Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JAN. 18.
Gospel
It is gospel truth to nay that
no DISEASES such as rheuma
tism, neuralgia, blHonsnesn,
colic,cold,sore throat, backache,
boils, bowel troubles, skin erup
tions, and all those caused by
local imflammation, can be so
quickly, suFely and surely cured,
as by the use of HAMLINS
WIZARD OIL.
It gets right down in, around
the nerves and blood Tessels of
the affected tissues, where the
trouble is, and gently soothes
and coaxes them back to health.
For all pain, chronic and
acute, it is a remarkable rem
edy, and has no equal in safety
and effectiveness in the medical
world. Price 50c and SI.OO.
Fully guaranteed.
For sale and recommended by
All Druggists.
AMUSEMENTS.
AAAA^VS/WWWVWWV\A^>^AA/W>/\A^M|
The Musical Extravaganza,
720 — ,N THE CABT —72O
“ PROFESSOR NAPOLEON ”
•
Under the auspices of Patrick Walsh
Council, . No. 677, Knights of
Columbus. *
OPERA HOUSE. JANUARY 18-19
SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE.
Prices $1.00; all seats reserved.
Seats on sale at Savoy at 9 o'clock
Thursday.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Special Notice.
Augusta, Oa.. Jan. 16, 1906.
THK ANNUAL, MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the John P.
Kin* Mfg. Co. will be held at 11
o’clock a. m. on Wednesday. Jan.
„ 24th, 1906, at the office of the cora
' panv. Harison Building, this city.
LANDON A. THOMAS, Pres't.
J23c
Dissolution Notice.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE
firm of Torbit, Pool & Co., of
Keysvllle, Oa.. have by mutual con
s sent dissolved copartnership. Ttie
business will be continued by Mr.
A. M. Torbit. All accounts due
by the firm will be paid by him
and he will l'eceipt for all ac
counts due the firm.
L. P. POOL,
Formerly of Torbit, Pool & Co.
# / Jl9p
Special Notice.
Headquarters C. 8. A. Camp 435, Au
gusta. Ga., Jan. 18. 1906.
MEMBERS OF CAMP 435 ARE
hereby notified to assemble at the
Confederate monument, Broad
street, at 3 p. m., January 19th, to
attend the ceremonies incident to
the celebration of Gen. Lee’s birth
day. Members are requested to bo
prompt.
GEORGE F. LAMBACK.
Captain Commander.
JOHN M WEIGLE, Adjutant.
JlB
In the French city of Beauvais a
small vehicle, built with two wheels
and drawn by a man or boy. Is in
common use. It Is called a vinai
grette. i
ifiif i n
To
be
had
at
all
first
class
sa
loons
Golf Schedule of Country
Club for This Season
The 1906 golf schedule bag Just
been Issued by the Country C.lub
of Augusta In the shape of a neat
folder, complied by the committee on
sports and position. Hr. B. Kins,
chairman, M. O. Rldgley ami r O.
Trussell.
The schedule for the season Is
given its follows:
"Ball" handicap every Saturday af
ternoon at 2:3(». Knt ranee, one rub
ber tilled nail. Player muat allow
matches in the finals of any of the
tournaments the right of way.
All tournaments are open to an
nual members, and also to those hold
ing season, monthly, weekly and
dally tickets.
All questions in dispute will he re
ferred to. and decided by the Sports
and Pastimes Committee.
Those wishing to enter tourna
ments' when there is no qualifying
round must furnish the comlttee at
least one attested score, or play from
scratch.
All entries for tournaments, when
there is no qualifying round, or in
medal play handicaps, must be made
to Mr. Hy. B. King, chairman of the
Sports and Pastimes Committee.
Sand Hills. Augusta, C,a., at least two
days before the event.
The committee reserves the .right
to default any player whose tardiness
prevents a reasonable progress of the
tournament, and also to postpone any
contest, if on account of the weather
the course is not in a playable con
dition.
Cups have been offered by the club
for Thanksgiving day handicap, medal
play, On Thursday, Nov. 30, 1905, at
10 a m.
Christmas day handicap, medal
piay, on Monday, Dec. 25, 1005, i<;
a. m. f
New Years day handicap, nrulal
play, on Monday, Jyn. 1, 1906, 10 a.
JjJ,
Following today's liogey handicap,
match play, on Thursday, Jan. 18,
1906, 2:30 p. m.. come the following:
Crrfss Country handicap, medal
play, on Thursday. Jan. 25, 1906, 2:30
p. m
January 29, 1906.
Men's handicap, mutch play for a
cup presented by he club. No
qualifying round, all entries to s 4 .it
First round, Monday, January 29th,
eighteen holes Finals. Saturday
February 3d, eighteen holes.
February sth, 1906.
Women's match play handicap, for
a cup presented hy the club, to be
played over nine holes; Nos. 1. 4. 12,
13, 14. 15. 16. 17, 18. No qualifying
round; all entries to start. First
round Monday, February sth. Finals,
Saturday 10th. All contestants musi
turn in to the handioapper at leaA
one score for the nine holes, on or
before February 3d.
February 12th, 1906.
Handicap men’s foursome, match
play, for cups presented by the club.
No qualifying round; all entries to
start. First round, Monday, Febru
ary 12th, eighteen holes, Finals,
Saturday, February 17th, eighteen
holes.
February 19th, 1906.
Handicap mixed foursome, match
play, for cups presented by the club,
no qualifying round; all entries to
Rtart. First round. Monday, Febru
ary 19th, eighteen holes. Finals,
February 24th, eighteen holes.
Thursday. March Ist, 1906.
Open men's foursome. Thirty-six
holes mpdal play, for prlr.es present
ed by the ciuh—cups for amateurs,
cash for profession!*. Play to begin
at, 10 o’clock a, m. (Two profes
sionals cannot play together.)
Saturday, March 3d, 1906.
Open tournament for amateurs and
professionals. Thirty-six holes med
al play, for iRt, 2d and 3d prises in
rash or the equivalent in plate, pre
sented hy the club. Plsy to begin
at 10 o'clock a. m.
March sth, 1906.
Bnn Air and Consolation Cups, pre
sented by the Bon Air Hotel com
pany. A match play handicap,
qualifying round. eighteen holes.
Monday, March'sth, 2:30 p. m. First
sixteen to qualify for Bon Air cup.
Second sixteen to qualify for Conso
lation eup. Cups will also be offer
ed for earh additional sixteen. To
Some 1,500 Baseballs Used
. in Our League in a Season
Some 1 ,r,no baseballs are used by the
South Atlantic league In a Reason,
more than three new balls on the aver
age being pm into play In each game.
During the season of 1905 the BPa. Gull
managfgnent was called opto to pro
vide in the neighborhood of 220 leather
spheres and other teams must have
used fully as many. This indicates
where the sporting goods people get
some revenue. Theae balls retail at
$1.25 apiece, though a reduction is
made for professional leagues, which
purchase by the great, gross In boxes
of a dozen each. Each ball, br the
devotees know, is carefully wrapped.
The 1,500 balls of the Infant, minor
does not. compare with the enormous
number used in the major'circuits,
the National and the American. But
It Is enough to make the youngsters
Interested.
Over 30,000 balls are used a season
by the baseball teams In national
agreement leagues. The New York
National League club used In the
neighborhood of sixty dozen balls last
year for its home games, irrespective
of the world's series. Sixty dozen
meanß 720 balls, and, as the home
team was scheduled for seventy-seven
games on Its home grounds, that
means a fraction of over nine balls a
game. This seems like a good many,:
but there Is plenty of use for them.
A couple of new balls are handed to
the umpire when the game begins,
new ones are thrown out when thos<
knocked over the stands do not. return
promptly, two or three new ones are
given to the pitchers bpfore each
game for use In limbering up, and
sometimes balls knocked into the
crowd mysteriously disappear.
be played off during the week. Eigh
teen holes. Finals on Saturday.
March 10th, thirty-six holes. Handi
caps and drawings to be potted st
Club house and Hotel, Monday even
ing, March sth. Play to begin each
day with the exception of Saturday,
at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at 10:30 a.
h. A cup will he given to the run
ner-up In each even!
March 12th, 1906.
Presidents' and vloo-presldenta’
cups. Presidents' cup to winner,
presidents' eup to runner-up. A match
play- handicap. Qualifying round,
eighteen holes. Monday. March 12th,
2:30 p. m First sixteen to qualify.
To he played off during the week,
eighteen holes. Finals. Saturday.
March 17th. thirty-slv holes. Handi
caps and drawings to be posted at
Club house. Mondsv evening. March
12th. Play to begin each day. with
the exception of Saturday, at 2:30 p.
m. Saturday at 10:30 a. m.
March 19th, 1906.
Open amateur match play tourna
ment. for cups presented by the club
to the winner and to the runner-up.
Qualifying round, eighteen holes.
Monday. March 19th. First sixteen
to qualify. To be played off during
the week, eighteen holes. Finals on
march 24th, thirty-six holes. Draw
ings will he posted at the Club ouse
on March 19th.
March 24th, 1906.
Approaching and putting and driv
ing contests, for cups presented by
the eltib. will be held on Saturday,
March 24th. at 5 o’clock. .•
SCO ECZEMA
ALUM BODY
Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out—Scales and Crusts Formed
lowa Lady Has Great Faith
In Cuticura Remedies for Skin
Diseases.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA
“I had an eruption appear on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards, so that my neck and
face were all broken out; also my arms
and the lower limbs as far as the knees.
I at first, thought it was nrieklv heat.
But soon scales or crust s formed where
the breaking out was. Instead of going
to a physician, I purchased a complete
treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, in
which I had great faith, and all was
aatisfactory. A year or two later the
eruption appeared again, only a little
lower; but before it had time to spread
I procured another supply of the Cuti
cura Remedies, and continued their use
until the cure was complete. It is now
five years since the last attack, and
have not seen any signs of a return. I
have taken about three bottles of the
Cuticura Resolvent, and do not know
how much of the Soap or Ointment, as
I always keep them with me; probably
one half dozen of each.
“ I decided to give the Cuticura Rem
edies a trial after I had seen the results
of their treatment of eczema on an
infant belonging to one of our neigh
bors. The parent took the child to the
nearest physician, but his treatment did
no good. 8o they procured the Cuticura
Remedies and cured her with them.
When they liegan using Cuticura Rem
edies her face was terribly disfigured
with sores, but Rhe wns entirely cured,
for I saw the same child at the age of
five years, and her mother told me the
eczema had never broken out since. I
have more faith in Cuticura Remedies
for skin diseases than anything I know
of. I am, respectfully yours, Emma E.
W’ilson, Liscomb, lowa, Oct. 1, 1905.”
Complete External and Internal Traatmwit for T, ▼ary
Humor, from Pimp)#* to Scrofula, from Infaney £ Af*.
ronrlMlnf of Catlcura Soao, **.. ** •
aat, 60c. ( la form of (,’ho««>ata ( oate»l Pill*, p*r rial
rottar Drag * < h«n. Coip., Itole Propa.,2lu«ton. M»-’. •
vr Mailed I rat, “How to Care for bkla, Scalp,and Uatf*
The New York Nationals use as
many halls as any team, probably
I more, though the New York American
management is liberal In supplying
new ones, and since the American
! League adopted the rule of furnishing
j new halls to umpires, instead of throw
ing out discolored onea from the
bench, the ball supply In that organ
ization has Increased, says the New
York Bun.
Borne big league organizations, with
a strict eye to economy, can get
through a season with forty dozen
balls, but that Is below the average.
The two big leagues between them
will use about 1,000 dozen balls a sea
son. In leading minor leagues, such
as the Eastern and American associa
tions. each club may use as many as
thirty dozen pellets-, the clubs of the
smaller leagues using about ten or
fifteen dozen splece. The balls used
by the professionals are, of course, of
the very best grade, though amateurs,
professionals ‘ and everybody else get
the same bail furnished to the or
ganized leagues if they ask for the
regulation ball. Fresh balls are turn
.ed out each season. There Is no need
i to carry any over, the factories regu
lating their output according to the
demand, which they are able to cal
culate on a pretty fine point.
Sunday in Heligoland begins on
Saturday at t; p. m.. when the church
L»j11 is tolled, and continues till the
same hour on Sunday. Formerly
no vessel could leave port between
these hours.
Balt, your hook with a gold brick
i when you fish for suckers. *
IHt AUGUSTA HtHALU.
Dr. Lyon s
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
eftGSAMD BY
Dr. I.aurenee l„ Flick, nil export on
tuberculosis. Is planning an Interna
tional convention, to be held In Wash
lngton In 1908.
CHIGAGO AERIAL NAVIGATOR
'
H4/147V1S AEfc/sU- NfiMZATO f 3
CHICAGO, Jan. 18. “1 expect to
fly from Chicago to Washington on
April 23 next, the eighteenth anni
versary of my birth. I shall start at
6 o’clock In the morning and will de
liver into the hands of President.
Roosevelt before dark of the same
1 day a message from Mayor Edward F.
I Dunne.”
This is the program which F. M.
Mahan, a well known inventor and
j mechanical engineer of this city, has
| mapped out for himself. That he will
be able to carry it through he lias not
the slightest doubt.
"Without intending slang, my navi
gator will be a bird. The gas holder
or body of the machine will he so
shaped as to offer the least resistance
to the air. The wings, which will he
operated by a gasoline engine from
the car by means of sprocket chains
and wheels, will be provided with
numerous air valves, which will open
and close on the same principle as
the feathers of the wild goose. For my
flight to Washington I contemplate a
gas holder about 22 feet high, and
tapering fore and aft to a diameter of
18 Inches. At the front end will he a
guide and at the rear a rudder the
head and tail of the bird. With this
double mechanism at each end of the
machine I shall be able to rise or de
scend at will or go In any direction
desired. In air navigation this'necex
sary feature, has never been attained
by any other system, and I do not
believe a practical air navigator ever
can he built on any other principle.
"The engine to be used in the flight
from Chicago to Washington will be
six horsepower and need not weigh
over thirty pounds. The rest of the
machinery will weigh a similar
amount. In the car will be the engine,
myself and another man.
“I have not built orTested a model, j
I never made a model of anything
in my life. I planned things on »!»■
basis of known scientific principles!
and they worked: that’s all. My flying
machine will work the same way."
For Croup use CHENEY'S EX
PECTORANT.
Miss Ellen Pollock has the distinc
tion of being the only woman political
agent in the United
Kingdom. She is secretary of the
Strand Liberal and Radical Associa
tion and is agent for the party In the
ltorotigh of the Strand.
i frmW \
W v-4 /AT m
Curas^" -^ Cold
L&Grippa
& Pleurisy
SLOANS
LINIMENT
ThcGreatAntiscpdic
PricQ2sfsof&mO
Dr. Earl S.Sloan Boston Mass\lSA
ANOTHER PIECE
OF S. C, POLITICS
Wrangle 4n Railroad Commission
Over Election of Secretary—Been
Deferred a Year.
COI.UMBIA, S C.. Jan. 18 (Spe
cial,)- There has been » disagreeable
wrangle in the railroad commission
Over the election of a secretary. This
is a piece of polities which annually
nauseates the people of the slate, t'ol.
D. T. Duncan's term lias expired ami
it requires unanimous choice for re
election, Commissioner Caughman
has declined to vole lor Duncan, lnit
Commissioners Wharton and Karle
have voted lo defer the election a
year, whereby Mr. Duncan holds over.
/- Id MZH&N.
ADDICKS EXCITES.NEWPORT.
Politician's Unexpected Visit To His
Forsaken Villa Disturbs the
Peace of Sheriff's Office.
NEWPORT, R. 1., Jan. 18.—.1 Ed
ward Addleks, of Delaware, made nn
unexpected visit to Newport on Sun
da.', believing lhai Belvolr. his famous
villa in Ocean avenue, bad been rob
bed . For several years Sheriff An
thony *had tried in vain In make ser
vine of several writs upon him. Do
puty Sheriff Deblols watched Mr. Ad
dirks, but as the law does not permit
the service of civil processes on Sun
day he could do nothing lull wall. He
fore midnight arrived Mr. Addleks
was out of Jurisdiction.
Mr. Addleks’ fears concerning'Bel
volr arose from Iho fart that Abram
find Benjamin Anthony, former raze
takers of the place, bad Hurd him for
$6,090 and that a writ, agnlnst the
furniture had been Issued. He and
Chief of Police Crowley went over
the villa, hut found everything sri r e
Today another attachment, was placed
ori Belvolr at the Instance of An
thony Maher, ii carpenter. Then
suits cannot lie brought lo trial till
personal service Is nwidc on Mr.
Addleks.
May Live 100 Year*.
The chances for living a full rrn
Jury are excellent in the esse of Mrs. ,
Jennie Duncan, of Haynesvllle, Me.,
now 70 years old. She writes, "Elec- ]
trie bitters cured me of Chronic Dys
pepsia of 20 years standing, and made '
me feci as well and strong as a
young’ girl.' Electric Hitters cure I
Stomach and Liver diseases, Blood
disorders, General Debility and hodliy i
weakness. Sold on a guarantee at all
druggists. 26c.
PERJURY TO GET A DIVORCE.
Wealthy Mlner # Sentenced To Prison
For Bwearing Against Wife.
CHICAGO, 111., .Inn. IK. Edward
ft Tufts, reputed to be a millionaire
and owner of a number of valuab'e
mines In Montana and other North
western States, was today foun 1
guilty of perjury, and unless he oh
tains a new trial will be compelled to
serve an indeterminate sentence of
from one to fourteen years In the
penitentiary..
The legal troubles of Mr, Tufts
originated with a»divorce salt which
he Inatltuted against his wlft r , whom j
he bail married while he was a "cow
puncher" on a Western ranch. He
gained a fortune through mining en
terprises, and later, ft is declared,
while his wife was in New York, he 1
fame to Chirago and obtained a <ll
vf.ree on the ground of desertion.
When Mrs. Tufts heard of the <ll
vorce she returned to Chicago ami so
cured an Indictment of her husband,
charging that she had not deserted I
him arid that his evidence to that »>f
feet? was perjured.
For Diabetes use 3TUART’B GIN
and BUCHU.
Bacon to the value of over S3O,
000,000 was Imported by Great Britain j
Iu l'J os. «
. . AT..
SCHNEIDER’S
Tomorrow, the Second
• day of the
FAIR WARNING SALE
If you need Dry Goods,
Shoes,Shirt Waists or
Come and save HALF on
your shopping bill.
SCHNEIDER’S
THE MAGIC
BICYCLE TIRE
is as near perfection as a tire
can be made. The Hartford Rub
ber Co., of Hartford, Conn.,
makes these tires especially
for us.
EVERY MAGIC TIRE
PI ILLY GUARANTEED
We have the best equipped re
pair shop In this section. We
employ three expert workmen
and do all kinds of repair work.
Brazing, Enameling, Vutcaniz
ing, etc.
Tires from 75c up
THE RAGYCLE for 1906
is better than ever,
SPETH BROS.
840 Broad St.
Schneider's Dept. Btore.
i The great warning sale la now on.
(fooda of every description are lie tig
disponed of si almost your own price.
A bargain In dry goods, shoes# cloth
ing. hosiery swalts all who are for
tunate enough lo lake heed of the fart
READ HERALD WANT ADS.
' f °; BEST PAINTS VrVw GOSKERY’S
Also for TRUNKS, SATCHELS AND SUIT CASES.
All these will be sacrificed and closed out to make room for other qoods
Sole Agents for the BABCOCK Fine Vehicles
749 and 751 liroad Street, - Augusta, Georgia.
PICTURES AND FRAMES
Do you want to tee the very latest in Christy and other pictures? We
have them to suit everybody's taste. Come and take a look and bs
convinced that we have the finest In town. Picture framing a specialty.
T. G. BAILIE & CO., HrnnU hit.
LAWRENCE MEAT COMPANY
(INCORPORATED)
FINE fIT POPULAR
MEATS PRICES.
ELLIS AND SEVENTH STREETS.
STOVES! GRATES! HOT AIR FURNACES!
Now Is the time to order heating stoves or have a hot air furnace
Installed.
LET US SHOW YOU
Heating stoves of all style#; the beat hot air furnace on the mar
ket, and the Great Majestic Rang* awarded first prize ot World’s
Fair.
nr DAVID SLUSKY. s.
Tin Roofing, Metal Cornice# and Skylights, Tar Paper Roofing,
Paints, etc. „
Carpets
We have all the new de
signs and ran please you.
Matting
The moat beautiful line
ever brought, to this city.
Rugs
All blz<*» and colors to suit
any room.
Wall Paper
We have a. full line of Wall
Taper and a full staff of
competent workmen to
hang aainn promptly. IM
us demonstrate our ability
to serve you.
W, F. WALKER
& COMPANY
954 BROAD ST.
7