Newspaper Page Text
2
A Boon
to the Bilious
Arc you compelled in deny your-
MU many wholexomt food* MtMM
you. think they make you bilious?
Do yon know that your condition
i« more to blame than the (ood«?
Your liver and Itomach need at
tention more than the diet WHeo
you find yourself suffering with •
bilioua attack, take
BEECHAM’S
PILLS
and all annoying' ‘ymptnmv will
aoon disappear I hey settle the
stomach, tegulate the liver and ex
ercise the bowels. Their good ef
fects are felt immediately.
Recchain's Pills mingle with the
contents of the stomach and make
easy work of digestion. The nour
ishing properties of the food are
then readily assimilated and the
residue tarried r.fl without irrita
ting the intestine* or clogging the
bowels
Reecham’s Pills should be taken
whenever there is sick headache,
furred tongue, constipation, sallow
akin or any symptoms that indi
cate an inactive liver
■old Everywhere. In tioie# 19c. and ate.
ALLURES
TORN DOWN
Storm Betwean Lynchburg and Waah-
Ington Disabled lines of One Tele
graph Company.
The local office of the Western
Union Telegraph company report* a
heavy wtud storm between Lynchburg,
Va., and Washington, 1). which
broke their connection on all wire*,
a* a consequence of which no pres*
report* mine over that line after
about tl o'clock
The I'oatiil. however, reported a
clear wire from Washington to An
gll*tll
TO CURE A COLD IN ONL DAY
Take LAXATIVE UIUIMO Quinine
Tablet ! Druggist .v refund money If
It fall* to cure 12 W. GROVES »lg
nature Ik on each Ikjx 25c.
ANNUAL MEETING.
Pont K, T. I’. A , will hold their an
nual meeting tonight. The election
of officer* will lake place The fol
lowing Ik the list of the present offi
cer* of the |Kikl :
President Charle* D. Ureen
Hecrelarv V .1. Kaulkoei.
First Vice President Lerov Simp
kins
Second Vice Pfesldeni Mamlllou
Hally.
Third Vic. I’resldeni- M. A. Mal
lard
Fourth Vice President I N. Hus
ton.
CliNlrnian Railroad Commit .1
W Thompson
Chairman Pr**»* Committee .1. .1.
Con I. ni
Chairman Employment Committee
Tl. F. Millet
Chairman Htdlef and Sick Commit
tee .1 R, Calhoun.
Chairman Hotel Committee -llr. .1
N. Buxton.
IX rent ora—VN R. Muntlay. chair
man; llantp Salle'. It D Odom. W.
W. John*. >ll and Hobart .1 Vniello.
Ch»plnin Ret. S. It. Polk
Attorney I S. Reynold*. Esq.
Phyafclan Dt Thomas It Wright.
NEW BANK AT BAMBERG.
, HAMBURG. Jan <• (Special 1
liatqbci's. I* to have a How hank, the
capital stock of which I* to be |;.‘l.moo,
moat of thl* amount being already
*uh scribed. A nice bank building will
he erected on Main street at an early
date. Thla t» rite third new bank
organisation In thl* county within (lie
past two month*, thus giving Ham
berg county more bank* in propor
tion to territory than any other conn
tv In the atate
•«—»»*— '*'**-»-
c* * *• '«—• *-*•* *^.>l
L,y—' I
The
World's
Purest
Malt
Whiskey
if
Prescribed
by Doctors
f very*toere
Hill OUR
FASTEST SNIP
Largest Additions Ever Made to Our
Navy Will Come In 1905—" Idaho"
the Nearest Approach to the "Elec
trical Warship,"
WASHINGTON, Jan. fi.—This year
the United Hiuich not only make* It*
greatest gain In whip* It also add* to
our lighting strength the luoat ef
ficient, the fnatcMt. gnd the best equip
ped warship* ever floated.
Before the year la out seven big
hattle*hlp*, four armored cruisers and
two protected cruisers will be added
to the United Htates Navy, If the prea
out rate of construction ts maintain
ed. Thl* will he the greatest Increase
in any olio year of the history of the
American Navy, and It will advance
maleilally the rank of the United
States a* a naval power.
All the new vessels represent the
lilghe*t type ami all that is modern In
naval architecture. The battleship* to
he added within the year are the Vir
ginia. Nebraska, Georgia, New Jersey,
Rhode Island. Connecticut and l/oula
lana The two last named have a ton
nage of 14,000 each, while the other
five have a tonnage of 14,1 MS each.
The four armored cruisers are the
California and South Dakota, of 13.-
tiHO ton* each, and the Tennessee and
Washington, of 14,500 each; while the
protected cruisers are the St. Louis
and Milwaukee, of 1.700 lons each.
For the present at least the Virginia
hold* the battleship record of 19.01
knots, made during a four hour run In
the open sea. Thl* shows her to he
not only the speediest United Plates
hatth-nhlp afloat, hut a* fast as any
ship of her class In any navy. \> hen
the Ixntlslana the other day ea*lly
exceeded her required speed, making
18 024 knots, the performance waa
hailed a* a remarkable achievement,
but the Virginia's record was never
in serious danger, and Is not llkelv to
be exceeded by the Idaho, the lust bat
ticshlp to be launched, whose speed
requirement I* only 17 knot*.
In other respect*, however, the
Idaho, though smaller, will he a more
up-to-date ship Ilian some of tier con
sort*. She ix even tietter equipped
than the MlH*l*al|q>l, w>..eh was
launched In September. Electricity l>
used aboard the Idaho tu a greater ex
tent than e\er before attempted on a
warship ll»r watertight bulkhead
door* of the "lamg-Arm'' system ore
closed lip electricity from the pilot
house, thus giving assurance that tho
ship will he rendered unslnkable In
case of emergency at aeu. In this re-,
spec! the latest American warship-,
over thirty in all, have an Immense
advantage over any other nation's
navy.
For the machinery to he operated
by electrlelty, the wire* |>ukr through i
Indestructible steel tube*, with sep
arate connection* at every gun. Thu
purpnKc of till* equipment I* to make
It Impossible for a foe to disable the
machinery, ns was the case in the
naval battle between Russia and
Japan, when the machinery of nearly
every Russian ship twin shut to piece
bv the expert Japanese gunners, dis
aiding the fighting force, but other
wise leaving the ship* unharmed and
therefore valuable prizes
For LaGrlpp* and Influenza u-o
CHENEY9 EXPECTORANT.
Metric System at a Glance in New York Windows
\'j i'" rM)*.' ,vy. »**&:*,, >■ \2^*sAl*S£\ jTlywti m hJL- id?/^f ' w imp *\ ▼<
<3——xj J&'KMTT&V7Ck\ r <? 77JS JAT 77£T <*' X>M A^IO' AOi
NEW YORK, ,)hu. 6—Thousands *»f
persons slop , vary day to si**' tho first
appearance of tho metric system for
the adoption of which In this country
it hard right la being made as a draw
lug attraction in upper Broadway.
The firm of R. H. Xlacy & Co., up
predating that the day of the metre
is at hand. Itua devoted two large
show windows to the demonstration
of the methods of weighing and mens
tiring which obtain for popular use in
all the civilized world with the e\cep
tlou of the Culled States and Great
Rritaiu. The display sets forth not
only the theory of the system hut aiao
to what extent the metric methods
have, without tue general public real
Lin* It, become a part of the com
merce of this country.
With the objects which have been
placed on view it Is now easy to \is
utilise the equivalents of the metric
system A litre and a kilo and the
tiny grant had the centre of the stage,
and they were ingeniously arranged so
as to show the relations which exist
between length, area, volume and
weight. The exhibit la itself a proof
that iu New York the metric sj stem
SUFFERED AGONIES
FOR FOUR YEARS
Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh
Tried Different Physicians and
All Kinds of Ointments —Could
Walk Only With Crutches—Ohio
Man Says i
“ CUTICURA~REMEDIES
THE BEST ON EARTH’’
“In the yesr 1480 the side of my
right foot wns cut off from tlic littls
toe down to the heel, and the physician
who had charge of me
wa* trying to sew; up
the ana d a y ff«it,
hut with no success.
When he found out
that wouldn't work,
he Ix-gati trj-ing to
he»l the wound with
all kimisof ointment,
, unt d at last my whole
foot ami wav up
above my calf waa
not lung out proud
flesh. 1 suffered un-
i i
MF ;
told agonies for four years, and tru-d
different physician* and ull kind*of oint
ment*. I could w alk only with crutches.
It is sixteen months ago since I began
using Cuticiira .Soap and Ointment for
my limb and foot. The first two
months the Cuticiira Remedies did not
seem to work, but I kept on using them
both. In two weeks afterwards I saw a
change in my limb. Then I began us.ng
C'uticura .Soap and Ointment often dur
ing the day and kept it up for seven
months, when my limb »s- healed up
just the same ns if I never had trouble.
“It is eight months now since I
stopped using Cutimra Remedies, the
l>cst on God's earth. I am working
at the present day, after five years
of suffering. The cost of Cuticura
Ointment rnd Soap was only ■•'>;
but the doctors’ hills were morn likn
btllkX You run publish my name and
refer any ono to writn to mo alxnit
Cuticura Remedies. I will answer nil
letters if postage is enrloaed. John M.
I.lovd, 718 8. Arch A tie., Alliance, Ohio,
June 27, 1905.”
('••mpl*t» EfWnil inti Tw'ornut Trßßtment sos p<r«»rf
PuiMor, fmni HntpiM to M« fi'fula, from lnf*ncv t» Atf**,
r<-n*iatln| Of I'ulkuri v*4i|», Wn . Ointment, Mb ~ Ke**l
twnt./RV fto form of I'hocolst# ( .sated I'ilia, 2.V pot vial
of Bui. mav bff hait <>f ell dri!gjri«» A eiriffig erf <>ft u euro.
foM< r Drug 4 I'hrm « or (*., Hoic f'rwf» , HuUun
«#*Mal til* rrr, 'flow taCuseltkk.UivixJßurner*."
EVERYBODY BUYS ON THE P. R. R.
No Passes for Families of Officials or
Half Rates for Charity.
PITTSBURG, '.lan. 0.- Col. Samuel
Moody, general passenger agent >.f the
Pennsylvania lines, today paid lit for
a monthly commutation ticket for his
daughter between Heaver, his home,
anil Pittsburg.
I'cnnsylvantn Senators have been
told that the widow of ex-President I
Frank Thompson, of the Pennsylvania,
anil the daughter* of tin* late Fresh 1
dent Robert* uniat hereafter pay tall
road fan-.
Politicians today bought ion round
trip tickets between Pittsburg ami
Philadelphia to accommodate want
worker*. District Passenger \gent.'
Watt t.nys half rate ticket* are not to
bo issued to inmates <>f charitable iu
Hiitutlon*.
FIFTY-FIVE DOGS.
Fifty five dogs have to date been
registered ai city headquarter*. There
will in- ph-nD more of thorn.
Is no obstruction as far as the world
of trade is concerned.
One interesting feature of the show
is thut of imported fabrics, which are
in metre folds, just as they have been
sent front the looms in France. The
metro length to u millimetre, while
the measure laid across the bolt indi
cates u w idth of eight-one centimetres.
That the fact is not generally known
that such textiles reach this country
not iu >atda but in the metric meas
urements is revealed by tin- com
ments of the throng before the win
dow >
iu the midst of the tasteful array of
fabrics is a placard bearing the ex
piauation tltat foreign goods, except
those which came from Great Rritaiu
are Imported Iu metric measurements,
which uro afterward converted into
the standard employed in the United
States. "If the metric system wer- in
use In this country." concludes the
inscription, "this recalculation would
he unnecessary."
With such skill Is the whole ex
hibit planned by (he firm >nat it gives
the metric system at a glance. The
charts give explanations for the beue
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
ROAST S. C.
COCK FIGHTS
Reck Hill Ministers Put the Ban on
the Holiday Sport on the State
Line.
ROCK HILL, Jan f. (Spatial.)—
Ai a meeting of th* hoard of stew
ard* of St. Jfibn'g Methodist Upturn
l>al church. Mouth, the following re*,
olutbins, condemning the cock fight,
were discussed and unaidnioual)- up
proved. The resolution* were sub
mitted by Dr W. K. Monrrelff:
''Resolved, first. That the board of
stewards of Hi. John* Methodist
church condemn a* a public nuisance
and u menace to public morals the
cock fighting and gambling CHtahllsh
ment conducted on the farm of R. F
Thomasson, near the city, and that
wr censure, as unfriendly to the best
Interest* of the community, all per
son* who encourage, aid. or abet, or
In any way endeavor to protect or (
*hteld those who conduct this dis
graceful den.
' Resolved, second, That we invite
! the good people of thla entire com
munity to join uk In this condemna
, tion, both of the nuisance Itself and of
! those who in any way, legally or oth
i ' i wise, contribute to the perpetuation
of this source of corruption and vice
In our midst.
' Resolved, third. That we ask our
legislative delegation to tirge at the
i coming session such legislation as will
effectively and permanently rid our
community of this gigantic evil and
protect the whole state from such
dastardly blight upon it* civilization.
"Resolved, fourth. That a copy of
these resolutions be given to the
local press ami sent to the Columbia
State.'
At the same meeting the resolu
tion* below were also unanimously
adopted, commending Mayor Rod
ney upon his faithful administration
of the law and his warfare against all
1 forms of evil:
“Resolved, first, That the board of
steward* of St. John'* Methodist
rhurch expres* to Mayor John T.
Roddey it* hearty endorsement of his
faithful and fearless administration
; of the law and of his persistent and
aggressive warfare against all forms
1 of evil in our community.
‘■Resolved, second. That we com
mend the high appreciation he has
shown of the sacred trust of public
Office, and that in the continued con
scientious and courageous discharge
of hi* official duties we bespeak for
him the cordial support and earnest
co-operation of every worthy citizen.
"Resolved, third. That we express
our special gratification at the excel
lent work he has done In suppressing
tin blind tiger and enforcing the law.
against carrying concealed weapons,
anil that we heartily endorse his |*>l
ley of applying the maxitim penalty,
without discrimination, in all these
cases
"Resolved, fourth. Thai a copy of
the resolutions he conveyed to
Mayor Roddey hiul offered to the
press."
Beats the Music Cure.
"To keep the body in tune," writes j
Mrs. Mary Brown. 20 Lafayette Place,
Roughkeepale, N. Y.. "I take Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They arc the i
most reliable and pleasant laxative 1
have found." Best for the Stomach,
Liver and BoweJs. Guaranteed by all
I druggists, 85c.
fit of those who wish to remain a few
moments and refresh their memories
with the theory of the system and its
equivalents and tables. They are able
by means of the comparisons given wi
see how the litre appeared when next
to the quart liquid measure and the
quart dry measure. The naif kilo is
on parade with the pound Troy and
the pound avoirdupois. One of the
most complete Ideas is given of the
fact that there Is a simple and easily
understood metric system on one side
and a jumble of unrelated weights aud
measures on the other.
The exhibit occupies two of the
large windows on the north end of the
Xlacy building. Often us man> as a
hundred |>ersons at one time are ob
served inspecting this interesting ar
ray One of the remarks made by
many »b» stop to look at the win
dows ts that the metric system, when
one became accustomed to seeing its
units, stands for simplicity and ac
curacy combined.
There is not always satisfaction in
securing that for which out- may
ci a\ c.
How About It?
$3.50 Men's so
Shoes for
Will you let us fit you in a pair of these Winter
Shoes, if you are promptly and politely waited
upon: rightly fitted and you get the best style your
$3.50 will purchase ?
If you get the utmost comfort that can be put
into a shoe ; and have the guarantee of a straight
out shoe house: to have any complaint, no matter how slight, promptly satisfied,
and to know that you get a dollar’s worth for every seventy-hve cents you pay.
AboutTt? Sale Friday and Saturday S
Cailahan-Dobson Shoe Co
The Shoe Men 828 Broad
ALICE ROOSEVELT DIS
APPOINTS MRS, ELKINS
«*-•* v »%.. /* . ;->>/.'
1 • * : • i * ■” K / 4'
-y -■• :i^'--s; : k ■';;,!
~VTjHjft3 f yKHfeiR hSK^. * *4SK
>- jL J&:
jfijEguk '“ 4pxr± x^vStV
w^^l?i^»*-{j«r. „> * ! T*-" l| T_lldßf ?3w
MR-V s/TEPH£N B. BLK
ntuCo £>y Siwvfa-r, MS • W
WASHINGTON. lan. o.—Much dis
appointment Is fell by those who have
received invitations to dine with Sen
ator and Mr*. Klkins to meet Miss
Mice Roosevelt and Mr. Nicholas
Longworth. January 11, because Miss
Roosevelt will not be present.
Mis* Roosevelt dined last Friday
night at Senator Klkins' house, end
when she received the invitation for
Friday night her engagement had not
i been announced. When it was she
laughingly said to Miss Elkins, "Now
you will have to Rive another dinner
! for me and Mr. Longworth." The sug
REWARD OFFERED.
y i
Negro Wanted For Assaulting One of
Own Race.
COLOMBIA, S. I .. .lan. U -fSpe
|"lal.)—Gov. Heyward yesterday of
■ sered a reward of S2OO for the arrest
: of it. Mathis, a colored desperado of
I Greenwood county who is rt ported by
i Sheriff XicCaslan to have held up a
1 negro woman and to have forced her
at the point of hts pistol.
Sheriff McCaslan writes to Cover
j nor Heyward:
"I really think a reward offered
j for him. whether it catches him or
not. would he very profitable in two
ways: First, to show the negro that
j the same law which applies to whites
applies to them when they act pru
) dently and live creditably. It will be
an incentive to negroes to live virtu-
I oua lives if thev know that tile state
| will protect their wives and daugh
! ters.
"The negro is a very dangerous fel
low. Once 1 had him up for murder.
While wo all believe be was the right,
man. wo did not have sufficient proof
to convict and it was thought best
to nol pros the ease and wait for more
evidence —which we con.a never se
cure.
"tie is a very dark brown negro,
rough face, about 2.1 or 28 years old.
weighs about ltio to 171 pounds, back
of tight hand has sears from being
cut in a gin or saw mill, a wound in
right side jusi below last ribs, was
shot with a shotgun about one year
ago.” *
ADJUDGED BANKRUPT.
1). Lamar Turner, of Wrightsville.
was yesterday adjudicated bankrupt
by Judge Emory Speer In Macon. The
matter will be turned over to -Mr.
J, seph Oanahl. referee in bankruptcy,
and will take the usual course.
The Water Wagon.
Just ouo-and fifty weeks ago
I let it go its way.
S<o what's the use. I'd like to know
k oi climbing back today?
gestion was taken by Miss Katherine
Elkins, who asked the President's
daughter to set the date, which she
did. choosing January IJ.
Now it seems affairs of stale inter
fereCand spoil the pleasure of a score
of persons, ihe prospective hostess
and their guests, because the Presi
dent gives his state dinner to Diplo
matic Corps January 11, and it lias
been decided that Miss Roosevelt
must dine at home.
For the present—" Thanks."
To some women, the title of Mrs.
TO PAY PRESIDENTS FARE.
One Bill Provides Cash and Another
a Train For His Journeys.
WASHINGTON, I>. C.. lan. G.~
Preeident Roosevelt's decision to pay
his own fare when traveling on the
railroads and the Impression made on
the house of representatives by recent
anti-pass orders of the railroads bore
fruil in the introduction of bills on
the subject.
Mr. Bennett, of New York, offered a
measure providing a special train, to
be constructed at a cost of SIOO,OOO
and operated at the expense of the
treasury department, to be used ex
clusively by the president. His
measure also provides that the secre
tary of the navy shall furnish a war
-hip for the use of tho president when
ever he wishes to go to sea.
Mr. .McCall, of .Massachusetts, in
troduced a bill appropriating *15,000
to defray traveling expenses of the
president.
Probably sounds like old scratch:
Jack—So your friend. Mnte. Andante,
the prima donna, has to scratch for a
living,
Dick — Yes. she's singing phono
graph records. 1
: SAVOY RESTA UR AXT
l "= NOW OPEN —~- ■ ....
* CORNER BROAD AND JACKSON STREETS
LADIES have you tried the new
Electric Hair Dryer at HICKEY’S?
Ladies' Shampooing, Massaging and Manicuring Parlor,
HAIR DRIED in from three to five minutes with HEATED AIR
3d »- UO O R MARI SO IV BUILD IN Q .
SATURDAY, JAN. 6,
jf^
ARMORY SKATING RINK
Finest Hardwood Floor in the South.
Matinee every afternoon 3:30 to
0:00 p. m.
Admission .. .-10
Admission and skates 25
Children, admission and skates ..15
Open every night except Sunday,
8:15 to it.
Admission 10
Admission and skates 25
CLASSES.
Ladies only. 10 to 12 a. m.
Business Men’s Class, (’> to 7 p. m.
Instructions Free.
SPECIAL CONCERT BY ILLING
WORTH FULL ORCHESTRA.
<•*•:•* *:- *:* + •:• •:• •> •:* •• •:• •:• ••• ❖ •:•
+ SMITH OUT TOMORROW. •:«
•:• ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 6.—(Spe- ❖
•I* cial.) — It is announced at the •:*
state capital that Hon. Jim Smith,*
4* of Oglethorpe, will formally an- •>
* nounce for governor tomorrow. ❖
* He will make a whirlwind cam- *>
paign over the state in a hand- *
•{• 30mely fitted up Pullman palace •>
* car. Sam Small is to be hi 6 cam- ❖
•{* paign manager. *
»J« »J» **« «$* A »*• »J* **• *J» »]*
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER SURREND
PRS.
Bridgeport Man. Hungry and Penry
less, Asks St. Louis Police to
Arrest Him. y
ST. LOUIS, Jan. I!.—Cold, hunpVv
and penniless, John F. Dunn, l!t
years old and well dressed has volun
tarily surrendered at the office of
Chief of Detectives Desmond, saying:
"1 ant wanted in Bridgeport, Conn.,
for embezzlement from McKenzie
Bros., who employed me as collector.
Please arrest me. 1 want to go hade
home and square myself. 1 have trot
ted this towui over several times try
ing in vain to get a position.
BOYS’ MEETING.
The Y. M. C. A. boys’ meeting
will take place at r,:JO o'clock tomor
row afternoon. „
There will be a song service. Mr.
Wink will render a solo. All hoys ex
tended a cordial invitation to oe pres-
THROUGH THE MONEY YOU
SAVE LIES THE PATH OF SUCCESS
While there le yet time,
why don't you acquire tho
saving habit of laying aside
each week a dollar or two for
future needs?
Four Per Cent Interest Compounded
January and July.
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
823 Broad Street.
WXf. B. YOUNG. President
* J. G. WEIGLE, Cashier,