Newspaper Page Text
4
BRONCHITIS
Cured by Or. Bull's Cough Syrup.
This dnnp*rou« throat hu often led
to non eerK.iis ami fatal <!(*'■»*•«■« throu«l> neg
lect to cure U la iU first at«*M with
DR. BULL’S
COUGH SYRUP
IklTohltJoUM over a eevere aa»eof bron
ehltln. wliluh rV.ntraeieil from riding on the
surface earn which were *> crowded. dampening
n>*> to stand on th« platform. I vra* unable t*>
apeak tor several ■!»>■». and I ow« mr complete
recovery solely u> T»r. Rails O.ugh Hyrup. "
Jessie Hehulae. 130} Lextngton Ave., New York.
SAMPLE. SENT*FREE*
to all readers. We want Ton to have si-volute
Oontldence la T>r. bull a Cough Syrup and. to
that end. will send you a sample tr. », If you
trill writ* for It ami mention tin- p«p«r.
Addrees A. C VI.VI It A t <).. Ibdtlmure. Md
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
The substitute whl-h a dealer mar trr to sell you on the merits of Dr. Bull's Oongh
pyruj, la simply a very cheaply put upe-.ugh mixture that pay* him abetter profit, Con
alder four health. Get only tUu old rallabiu Dr. bull e Cough brrup. Price. Mo., toe.* Sun.
The Haylofters
AN AUGUOTA INSTITUTION THAT THREATENS TO OUTRIVAL THE
ROYCROFTERB.
Il Via a loop I tees recognized that
Augusta la n city In which not only
do business and Industrial enterprise*
of all klnda flourish, liul one In which
more of those thing* which make for
progress have hail their Inception In
•ny other city of Ha *lz<- In the union.
We had hardly not ton accustomed
to the proud thought thut It wsa here
that the cotton gin was Invented, he
for® we wer<* railed upon to aaaim
Hale the further fact that the Augusta
of a generation long gone by, wit
nessed the Initial trip of the first
steamship ever to flout on any stream
In the known world; and that out of
Hamburg, Just across the river, ran the
first railway. Hindi later knowledge
as that the first Ice plant operated In
this country was on an Augusts site,
and that for many years we had the
largest canal In America seemed. In
compsrlaon with these greater matters
to be of small moment.
Now. however, there comes another
ptec« ot information that. In a way,
is more Important than all the real.
This la nothing more or less than that
we have an institution which promises
to outrival the renowned Roy croft era
in the excellence of the work done
there. Thl« new ahrlne of the handi
crafts la not known to fame, except
and In this It la a strange anllthesls
of Bohemian Fast Aurora -to that of
the moat Phlltsttan n<*clety In other
words, the workshop is (dared In a
drawing room that la the centre of
some of Augusta’s most exclusive so
cial interests, mid only a favored few
know that, outside of calling hours,
there goes on here something even
more interesting than tea and conver
sation.
A» yet. there is only one worker In
the shop. Being richly dowered with
a wide diversity of gifts, she tery
justly, ua well as wisely, Heorns as
sistance —that Is, other than that she
can secure from an occasional mags
alne. It Is really In this that she
moat truly shows her genius—-that she
knows how to assimilate and adapt
which moat flttingly meets her re
quirement of the moment. Tills does
not Insinuate- he It understood any
lark of originality, for this artist Is
all Individuality and uniqueness. But
to partlrularlxe will he to more easily
explain.
There came out in u certain popu
lar monthly a aerie* of art teles on
the great musicians of the day.
Mag,. tinea especially a great many
N. L. WILLET SEED C 0„
Augusta, Ga.
CYPHERS INCUBATORS
AND BROODERS
CORNO HEN FEED.
Guaranteed alt sound grain*. pun
amt unadulterated. \ perfect nn<t
fnmpliMr ration for hens Made of
Stmfteww, Wheat. Knfflr Corn. Crack
ed Corn. Rad Mittal. Hint Millet. Oat*.
Barley. 10 pound sack, "0 cents; 100
pound sack. SI,OO
CORNO CHICK FEED.
Satm- perfect quality, same ingredl
nnta (except sunflower) a* in Como
Han Feed, thouKli final)' crack oil. A
perfect ration for little chirk* to
pound sack. .10 canta: 100 pound sack.
W.OO.
Beef Scrapa—Bulk.
Ground Bone—Fine, coarse.
Mica Crystal Grit—Coarse, medium,
fine.
Charcoal—Granulated, medium, coarse
Alfalfa Clover Meal.
Russian Sunflower Seed.
Kaffir Corn. Wheat.
Oyster Shell. Blood Meal. Meat Meal.
Perfect Mash for laying hens.
Bird Millets and Seeds.
Sprattt's Dog Cakes, b pound cartons.
THROUGH PULLMAN CAR LINE BETWEEN
AUGUSTA AN.IACKHONVILLE
J* Vu. Savannah J*
CHARLESTON 4 WESTERN CAROLINA RL, ATIANIIC (OAST IINI
Effective January 10, 1906.
SOUTHBOUND Dally. NORTHBOUND
Lv Augusta 10:30 p m Lv Jackmntvlllu .. 8:56 a m
Ar Savannah .. .. 2 50 a m Lv Waycross ~ 9 50 a m
Ar Waycros* 6 a m Lv Saxaunnh .... 1 of, p nt
Ar Jackaonville .. 8.40 ant Ar Augusta t>:4s pnt
The only through car line operat'd between Augusta and Jackson
ville.
, Close connections made at Jacksonville for all itoints South
QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND FLOR
IDA POINTS.
For Pullman Reservations, etc., apply to,
M C JONES Pit> Ticket Agent, W A GIBBER Depot Ticket Agt
E IV. MATTHEWS, K M NORTH.
Com. Agt., C. * W. C. Com ! Agt. A C L. R. R
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
Gen. Pass. Agt., C. A W. C. Ry.
No. 821 Broadway, Augusta. Ga.
of them together— have a little way
of forming a great, bulk, one very
Inconvenient to handle. Which Indis
putable fact act our artist to think
ing She had several musically In
cltned friends, whom she knew would
be glad to possess that series. With
her to think was to act. What could
he easier than to give the desired
gift to these friends’.’ The near ap
proaeh of Christmas gave new Incen
tive to t >e thought, and the Inspired
one began to carry out her pretty
plun. A beautiful book was made,
and on each silken page was pasted
som« one of the pictures taken from
the periodical, together with the print
ed matter, supplemented by witty nml
pertinent paragraphs by the bisik
maker The highly ornamental cover
was hand painted, and on each page
was an appropriate marginal decora
tion.
Encouraged by the success of thl
venture, the artist next made u cook
ery book, many of the recipes In
which were original with the author,
made famous at her wonderful dinners
for which Invitations are eagerly
sought. The ornaments for thla book
naturally took the form of something
suggestive of the culinary department,
proving. In every particular, quite as
sus|M-ctthle of artistic treatment as
the musical volumes.
It was with the hooka Intended for
children, however, that the most elk
mil success was made. These were
really exquisite creations. Tie- covers
were nil such us make their strongeat
uppeul in children. All sons of ma
terial was used from roso-covered cre
tonne to the richest of brocaded silk
One of the prettiest had it fringe of
silver and an outer row of little sil
ver hells. The text for all of these
hooks was original. In one Instance,
the piciurea were nil humorous, ren
dered doubly so h.v the iniihor's rare
sense of the congruous Thep- was n
laugh on every page, a laugh to lie
Joined In hy grown people and chil
dren alike. There was one menagerie
lunik that was simply masterly. This
had the alluring title "Wild Animals
I Have ever Seen." The beasts within
were most strange to behold. Some
had the head of an ostrich and the
body of a goat, and others were even
more quaintly out of order. The names
ami natures of these beasts were care
fully explained hy the new rival of
Seton Thompson, In the most delight
fill verse.
"Tills Is tin- shop of the llaylofters."
said the artist, “and the same suggest
ed tills hook " Whereupon she ex
hlhltcd a most unique specimen of the
bookmakers art, a slim volume made
of the covering tliut goes around
patent medicine lHittlex, ornamented
with a cleverly simulated head of an
old farmer chewing a piece of hay.
The contents of this hook had to do
with some personal Joke, and so were
not shown.
The shop gives promise of a capa
Idllty of performing all sorts of nc
tls lc marvels Will It have a future?
What difference does this make,
though, since It has so interesting a
present ?
Drying preparations simply devel.
op dry catarrh ; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the lasmhraue ami decom
poee, censing a far more scrams trouble than
the ordinary form of cal-orb. Avoid all dry
lug inhalants, hums, smokes and snuffs
and use that which clean eta, soothes and
lc si*, lily's t'rcatu I-aim is snc'i n rented v
and w ill cure catarrh or cold in the hand
c»« ly an.l pleasantly. A trial size will ha
mam I for id cents. All dr .g , ists aell the
MV. s. • . l'ly Brothers. ..d Warren St., N.Y.
The Itulra cures without p«iu, do.-« not
irritate or cause sneering. It soreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, sx-liuy.
ing immediately the painful iiitUmuintii-n.
W ith lily's Cream Halm Vo.: are armed
against hasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
MOST FAMOUS CASE EVER
TAKEN INTO A GA. COURT
CREENE AND GAYNOR TRIAL
Continued from page 3.
Tessier was also made to the newspa
per men by Mr. Maemaster.
Pursuit of the Spray.
Notwithstanding this, the report
was circulated that Greene and Clay
nor had been kidnapped by American
j secret service men. and great effort*
i were made to overhaul the Spray he
i fore she passed Three Rivers, which
' separate* (he habeas rorpus Jurlsdic
; Mon of the Judges st Quebec from
ihose at Montreal. The mlnialcr of
justice for the Dominion and Mm
prime minister of the province, whoa •
firm was employed for the defense,
seemed to have given credence to
| these reports, an the entire available
constabulary of that part of Canrda
I were turned loose to stop the Hpray
However, the Hprey, with the prla
' oners In charge of the Canadian cbn
' stnhh-H whs not stopped, and a.':< T a
1 run of 200 miles up the river, safely
landed Its cargo at Montreal, and Hie
fugitives were returned before Com
missioner luifontalne on the morning
of Mnv 16, 1002 where they weie
idem I find by Mr. Krwln. and at their
rer,mat an adjournment w.-s granted
aod they were committed to the car<
cf the constables nt the lloiel Wind
sor. Within a dxv or two the prut*
oners withdrew ft-elr request to be
kept at the Windsor hotel, and were
committed to the custody of (Inoler
C. A Vallc-ia of common gaol of
Montreal.
«m May 19, 1902. at 9:40 o'clock In
the evening, a writ of habeas corpus
from itlr. Justice Andrews at Quebec
was *er\e<J upon (’ A. Vallee. gaoler
nt Montreal, directing him to bring
the prisoners before the judge at
Quebec.
Taken Rick to Quebec.
At since held by the Canadian
courts, and by the privy council, this
: writ had no legal effect at Montreal,
as the habeas corpus writs from Que
i bee could extend only ns far as Three
Rivers. Nevertheless, the gaoler,
without notice of the commissioner
or to the counsel of the United States
placed the prisoners on a special
'train and had them back in Quebec
and before Mr. Justice Andrews next
morning.
, Hllas 11. Carpenter, the efficient, t'a
■ nadian constable, was also ruled for
1 contempt for failute to obey a writ
of habeas corpus which had never
been served upon him until after the
prisoners were out of his custody. Mr.
Just lea Andrews dismissed the pro
ceedings ugaiust Carpenter, and after
a full hearing on the habeas corpus
writ decided, on June 21. 19(*2, thut
purlsdlctlon over the ease had been
fully established In ('ommlssloner I.a
lontainc. and he ordered the shei iff
of Quebec. In whose custody the prl
oners had been put. to convey throe
back to the gaol at Montreal, iutl-
I mating In his opinion that he had
. ommitied error In bringing them
I uway.
The prisoners immediately applied
for another w rit of habeas corpr . be
fore Mr. .luatlce Carson, a Judge of
co-ordinate powers with Mr. Justice
Andrews. After hearing the case on
the same record as that befo c Mr
Justice Caron rendered his judgment,
holding that there was no extradition
crimes charged in the complaint, ami
settiug the fugitives at llberiv.
Appeal to Privy Council.
The prosecution had no remedy liv
appeal from Judge Caron s judgnicb
discharging the prisoners, to any t'u
iunban court. There was a possible
remedy by application for allowance
id appeal to the Itrllish privv roan
ell, which Is a supreme court for the
colonies, and which grains an appeal
as a mailer of grace from the final tic
clslon of aiix colonial court In case*
deemed by It of sufflcleu Import
ance.
, The I'nlted Slates, througli dr. Ikm
aid Macmaster of Montreal and Sir
Edward Clarke of l.ondon. made this
appllcaUou. and an appeal was granted'
Vi the tlunl hearing, the inlvy coun
cil reversed Mr. Justice Caron's Judg
ment. and held that the Jurisdiction
had been legally established before
Commissioner l.afonialne nt Montr.-ai
and that no other Judge had the right
to Interfere with the hearing until the
commissioner had passed on the ca-c
in due course. The order was simply
a reversal without directions.
The kings order tmandate) on the
judgment of the privy council was
filed at Quebec on March 3 1905.
In the meantime Mr Erwin, who
had been appointed a special assist an*
to -he attorney general, and Mr K<i
ward 1. Johnson, the expert account
ant. had succeeded In tracing and ly
ing tip hy reeetrahlp suits filed In a
number of different mates, nearlv
$,.1)0,000 of the Investments made vvltn
what the government claims was it
part of Carter's share of the diverted
ttnst funds. The conduct of the*,
suits was Interrupted hy the resumje
tloti of the extradition hearing in
Canada
Prisooera Rearreated.
On \1 arch l 1905 the prisoner
who, from August 13. 1902 to that
time, had Commissioner l.afoniaim
reoltlug the antecedent proceeding*
and the judgment of the privy coun
cil. and. on (he same day. again
brought before Commissioner l.afoi
taiue at Montreal and the learning re
sumed.
The fugitives then made nu appli
cation to Mr. Justice Davidson, of the
superior court at Montreal for a wrli
of prohibition to stop Commission?)
l-afontalne from proceeding oti the
ground that the act of the Doiululon
parliament under which he was ap
l-oitited was unconstitutional under
the federation act. The application
was argued aud deuied. They next
appealed to the king's l-cnch at Mon
treal. and the full bench, chief Jus
tice delivering the opinion, sustained
Mr. Justice Davidson's judgment.
They next appealed to the supreme
court of Canada, which sustained a
motion by the counsel of the United
Slates to dismiss the appeal. They
next appealed to the privy council in
England, but tb* cast- having bee a
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
< advanced for a hearing on motion of
counsel for the I nlted mate*. they
abandoned their application and II
waa dismissed, •
Hearing Before Lafontaine.
In the meantime, Commissioner I.A
fomainn had proceeded with bla hear
ing and on June 6, 1905, after all thi
evidence offered by each side ws* In
•and arguments had been heard, and
time taken for consideration. Commis
sioner Lafontaine rendered his Judg
ment sustaining the contention of the
I nlted Htutes an all points, and com
mitted the prisoners to the Montreal
gaol to await surrender to the United
mates.
Never Grafted Bail.
The defendants had been In gao.
at Montreal from Mareh 4, 1905. and
during this period had made several
applications to be admitted to ball —
twice before < omtssloner Lafontaine,
once before the king’s bench, and
twice before Judge Quimet, but their
petitions were In each case denied.
The conclusion reached as to the
principles Involved In the application,
as stated by the king's bench, is that
In extradition cases while the com
missioner has a discretion in admit
! t ng to hail, he ought not ordinarily
to do so; that the rule is the reverse
of that in ordinary criminal caac-s
arising under the laws of the country:
| that In the latter, to admit to hall Is
i the rule, and denial of hall the excep
, tlon, while in extradition cases de
nial of hail Is the rule, and admin
mis-ion to bail the exception. It Is
about the same conclusion stated by
the supreme court of the United
States.
Ou the return of counsel from Kng
lanb the habeas corpus proceedings
were resumed before Mr. Justice Out
mot. After arguments of counsel re
viewing the record, he took the cas >
under deliberation and rendered his
judgment on September 23, 1905. sus
taining Commissioner Lafontalne’a
Judgment at all poiuls. and remain
ing prisoners to gaol for surrender.
After due formalities the warrant
for surrender was Issued from the of
ticc of the minister of Justice, and
the prisoners were delivered, on Oc’a
lier 7, 1903, to George F. White. Unit
ed Hintes marshal for the southern
district of Georgia, who had been ap
pointed by President Roosevelt to
receive them, and In due course were
conveyed by the marshal and his de
puties from Canada to Georgia, anil
on October 9. 1905, they were commit
ted to the common jail at Savannah to
await trial.
Half the World Wonders.
how the other half lives. Those who
use Bticklen's Arnica Salve never
wonder if It will cure Oils, Hums.
Mores and all Skin eruptions; they
know It will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 1130 E.
Reynolds Si , Springfield. 111., says, ”1
regard it one of the absolute neclssi
ties ot housekeeping." Guaranteed by
all druggists. 25c.
PECKHAM AGAIN APPEALS.
Seeks Reversal cf Order Dismissing
Writ of Habeas Corpus.
I TICA. N. Y., Jan. 6. —Frederick
A Peckham, of Chicago, one of the
trio indicted in the cotton scandal in
Ihe Department of Agriculture and
who was ordered by Judge Ray sur
render to the marshal of the District
of Columbia for trial, lias appealed to
the Coiled States Circuit Court of Ap
peals. which meets in New York, from
tin- order dismissing the writ of
habeas corpus, by which Peckham
sought to escape going to the uistrirt
of Columbia. Notice of appeal was
filed here.
Peckham Is at liberty tinder $12,000
bonds
CHARLESTON « WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY.
Arrival ami Departure of Trains. Ctt
lon Station. Augusta. Ga.
Effective January in. 1906.
Departures:
No. I Eor McCormick.
Greenwood. Water
loo, Laurens. Green
ville. Spartanburg.
Tryou, Henderson
vllle, Asheville... . 10:10 am
No. 3 Ko r M v Oormick.
Greenwood, etc... . 5.00 pm
N-> 5 For McCormick.
Anderson, Seneca,
Walhalla. etc .... 6.55 am
No 10- Pot Allendale, Fair
fax. Savannah. Way
cross. Jacksonville
and Florida Points 10:30 pm
No. 12 For Alleudale. Fair
fax. Hampton.
Vamville, Charles
ton. Savannah. Way
cross. Beaufort.
Port Royal, ate 1 31 pm
Arrivals:
No 2 Front Asheville.
Spartanburg. Green
ville. l.aurens.
Greenwood, etc... 5:15 pm
No. 4 Front Greenwood,
McCormick, etc.. . 8:55 am
No. 0 From Anderson.
McCormick, etc. .. 8:25 pm
No. 39 From Jacksonville.
Wa.vcross. Savan
nah. Fairfax, Allen
dale. etc 6:45 pat
No. 41- From Charleston.
Savannah. Port
Royal, Beaufort.
Fairfax, Allendale.
etc 12.2(1 pm
All trains daily.
Through Pullman Sleeping Car Ser
vice between Augusta and Jackson
ville on trains No. 39 and 40.
Trains Nos. 41 and 42 run through
between Augusta and Charleston.
E W MATTHEWS.
ERNEST WILLIAMS. Com. Agt
Gen. Pas*. Agt.
No 821 Broadway. Augusta. Ga.
H. M EMERSON.
Traffic Manager
TRY IT YOURSELF
The next time you suffer from any
ailment arising from a weak or disor
dered Stomach we want you to try
a (Kittle of the famous <
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
and prove for yourself It* wonderful
merit. You’ll And It excellent for
II i.g Poor Appetite, Belching, Flatu
lency. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costive
ness. Colds. Grippe or General Debil
ity. Get It today, also ask for a free
copy of our 1906 Almanac. It Is very
entertaining.
DRAMATIZATION OF
‘THE DELUGE/BY
SIENKEEWICZ,
HERE
NEW PLAY BY AUGUSTA PLAY
WRIGHT TO BE PUT ON BY THE
SACRED HEART COLLEGE FEB
RUARY 1.
“FOR THE FATHERLAND.
OR THE LITTLE SWORDSMAN”
The Interest Centers on a Prince of
Lithuania, the Last Hope of the
Poles in Those Days When That
Nation Was Being Invaded and Ab
sorbed.
For the last few years, one of the
ino.-it Interesting events of the an
nual commencement season In Augus
ta was the Sacred Heart college play
The opera house was crowded to hear
the young collegluns, for even old
spy goers had come to recognize
that the play and players were far
above the average and afforded more
genuine pleasure than many a high
priced and much advertised drama.
This was all the more remarkable, as
the Sacred Heart college Is perhaps
the only institution in the country
which writes Its own plays and trains
its own players unassisted.
This year the college makes a new
departure. As It has now a graduat
ing class. It will entrust the com
mencement exercises chiefly to the
graduates, and glte the annual play
at the half-session term, hence this
year’s play will he enacted at the
opera house on February 1.
To grace the occasion, a new play
has been specially written by a pro
fessor of the college. While nothing
hut praise was heard of Telemachus
and ’’Soldiers of the Gross,” the plays
of the last two years, it was recog
nized that more relief and a larger
proportion of humor with livelier in
cidents were desired bv some; hence
(he author sot himself to satisfy both
grate and gay. Judging by the en
thusiasm of the leading actors, he
has succeeded.
The play. "For Fatherland, or the
Little Swordsman.’ is a dramatization
of Seitiklew icz’s famous novel, ’’The
Deliiße,” one of the Polish ryele
which, about a month ago. won for
the famous Pole, the Noehel prize of
universal literature. It was for the
same books that the Polish people
presented Belnklewiez with a castle
and estate. The characters tn The
Deluge are more original and the In
evidents more diversified and thrilling
than even in the same author’s “Quo
Vadls.”
The interest centers on Prince Rad
gevll of Lithuania who in lGfiO seetn
ed the last hope of the Poles, when
Sweden. Russia and Prussia were in
vadihg their land. At the critical mo
ment lie prives a traitor, whereupon
l.agtoba. who Is more a wit than a
warrior, and Pan Michael, “The Lit
tle Swordsman.” conic to the rescue.
The wit and eloquence of Zagloba
rouse the people, and the valor of
the Little Swordsman wins the vie
tore.
The main facts belong to Polish
history, but Zacloba belongs to man
kind. He is generally conceded to be
the most original creation in all lit
erature wittier than Falstaff, wiser
than l’lyases; boastful and modest,
cowardly and brave, ever ready with
a new stratagem or a new joke, he is
altogether the most delightfully com
poslte character in fiction. He has
been well described as a "hero In the
disguise of a clown.”
Auoiher character that will ooea
slon much auiuaement is /.agloba’s
nt wly found "nephew”. Roh, who
serves as a foil to his uncle. Other
individual creations are Prince Rad
/wll. the arch-traitor whose charact
er suggests Macbeth. Pan Michael,
the Little Swordsman, who is the fa
vorite character of Slenklewlcx, and
Kmita. the daring soldier who is the
hero of the Deluge. There are 15
prominent characters in the play, and
5u altogether. Pathos and humor,
wit. war and song permeate tlia whole
production, patriotism being the ani
mating motive. The full cast will be
published later.
Burton-Taylor-Wiae Co.
Have some special offerings tomor
row which they tell of In detail in
their advertisement today. It Is their
purpose to start the week off with
some of the most sensationally low
priced goods seen in Augusta in many
a day This firm is noted for its go
ahead-ativenes* and push and the
goods they will offer tomorrow is not
calculated to retard their progress in
the least. Be sure to read carefully
their announcement, which appears
elsewhere in 'his issue.
For Men of Taste
M J,
"j
.A A
Rice Sr O'Connor
Shoe Company
850 BROAD. . . . 750 BROAD
CITY TREASURER
RECEIVES CULLERS
A Whole Lot of People Who Desire
Bueiness Licenses Are Dropping In
it the Office of Mr. North.
One of the busiest men in this city
at present Is City Treasurer Philip
North. He is handing out the busi
ness licenses, as per city ordinance,
and at so much per. All the dealers
are paving him calls, and getting
their business passports for 1906.
Pretty sor.n. about February 1, maybe
sooner, a specially appointed police
oil icer starts out to Inspect all busi
ness houses and see if the proprie
tors rave obtained their lienese, and
posted it as It should be in their
place ot business.
The business license tax is impos
ed on the basis of the following or
dinance;
An Ordinance,
To fix the annual and specific tax
es and licenses of the city of Augusta
ou business occupations and profes
sions for the year 1905 and to provide
for the collection of the same.
The city council of Augusta here
by ordains;
Section 1. That the following an
nual and specific taxes and licenses
on business occupations and profes
sions—to he paid by the person or
persons carrying on or engaged in
snid business, oc*. or proses
slons. whether residents of the city
or not. shall be levied and collected
for the year 1906 payable on Janu
ary Ist of said year, or within 15
days thereafter, and execution with a
penalty of eight per cent, upon the
amount of said taxes and licenses
shall be issued and enforced for all
such annual and specific taxes and li
censes unpaid at the expiration of
that time.
Piles Cured.
Suffering for Years, and Bed-Ridden
From Piles, a Contractor of
Marion, Indiana, is Cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Sent Free to All Who
Send Name and Address.
"I was troubled with piles for sev
eral years before I would let it be
known. But at last they became so
severe that I could not walk and I
had to take to mv bed. I tried every
thing and anything the doctors pre
scribed. and took their treatments
for a long time. But nothing ever did
me any good. I had seen your adver
tisement in different newspapers, so
1 got a 50c box and began using them
From the very first 1 got quick relief
and by the time I was starting on my
third box I saw I was cured. 1 have
not been troubled with them since.
Now you can use this as you pleas-,
because it is genuine. Tours, T. A.
Sutton. Stone and Cement Contrattor.
Marion. Ind.”
Instant relief can be gotten by us
ing the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure.
It immediately reduces all congestion
and swelling, heals all sores, ulcers
and irritated parts.
The moment, you start to use it. your
suffering ends and the cure of your
dread disease is in sight.
The Pyramid Pile Cure renders an
operation unnecessary. Don’t submit
to the cruel, excruciating pain caused
by the surgeon's knife. Besides, it is
expensive and humiliating and rarely
a permanent success.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in
the form of "easy-to-use." specially
made, suppositories. They are sooth
ing. painless. Instant and certain.
A trial treatment will be sent at once
by mail, in plain, sealed wrapper,
without a cent of expense to you. if
yon send your name and address ;o
Pyramid Drug Co., 9867 Pyramid
Building. Marshall, Mich.
After you receive the sample, you
can get a regular-size package o? Py
ramid Pile Cure at your druggist's
for 50 cents; if he hasn't it. send us
the money and we will send i. to you.
Poultry Show People.
Poultry show people will make
headquarters at N. L. Willet Seed
Co.. 509 Jackson. Cypher's Incttba
tors and brooder agency is with these
people and all the best th,ugs in
poultry supplies.
SUNDAY, JAN. 7.
For discriminating men there J
Is no Shoe superior to those of *
the STACY ADAMS Make. C
We have this Shoe In all the &
molt approved leathers, all L
sizes and widths, and on tho A
latest lasts. We have styles Juet V
right for conservatives and M
styles that are designed to J
catch the fancy of thoee who de- K
sire something ultra. \
Good Resolutions j
when made in good faith are com
mendatory. Strength to carry
out tho resolution Is essential. If
you resolve to save a part of your
earnings, you will find a Savings
Account a source of strength;
SI.OO puts the resolution into ef
fect—it opens a Savings Account.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST I
PAID, COMPOUNDED SEMI
ANNUALLY
Irish American Bank
“The Bank for your Savings.”
PAY $35,000 TAX.
ATLANTA. Ga., Jan. 6.—According
to the estimate ol President Ark
wright, of the Georgia Railway and
Electric company, which concerns
controls the street railway and light
ing plant of the city, will pay into
Atlanta's treasury a gross receipt Q
of approximately $35,000 this yean
The tax will be paid on February Ist.
When Atkinson and Hurt, the heads
of the two rival street railway and
lighting companies of the city, were
permitted to consolidate their sys
tems, the city was promised a certain
percentage of the gross receipts of the
amalgamated company. The receipts
of the company, it seems, have been
steadily growing larger in the city,
of course, shares in that profit.
THROUGH THE MONEY YOU
SAVE LIES THE PATH OP SUCCESS
While there Is yet time,
why don't you acquire the
paving 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.
WM. B. YOUNG. President
J. G. WEIGLE. Cashier.
: REPAIR SHOP:
<♦ 4»
{■ 4 44444 444 4*
4
♦ BICYCLES REPAIRED. ♦
4 4
FINE GUNS, RIFLES AND
+ PISTOLS REPAIRED. +
* KNIVES AND SCISSORS *
4" 4»
« SHARPENED. ♦
* LOCK AND KEY WORK.
♦ ♦
IRON SAFE COMBINATIONS 4.
? REPAIRED. *
•5* 4.
♦ LATHE WORK. 4.
❖ 4.
4 4 * 4 4 + S' 4 4 4 4 4 4 -r v
; BOWEN BROS j
* 908 Broad St. Phone 551 *
♦%•♦v♦v44 4 4 4 4 4 v ♦ 4