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Hotel Genesta
v DINNER
FROM 6:10 TO 6:30 P. M.
*'■■■" '■ "
Caviar on Toaat
Oraan Turtle Cbnaomm* Royal
Queen Oltvrs »«*•* PfcW#>
Broiled Pompano. Maltra d’ Hotel
Pommrro.juatta
Ham Qlatad, Champagne Sauce
»*rtme Riba or Beat, au Jua Chicken Stuffed, Demi Glaca
Tenderloin of Baas, aux Champaglnone
Fruit Fritters, Wine Sauce
Mashed Potatoes * Steamed Rlee
Green Peas Cauliflower In Cream
Lettuce French Dressing
Pontet Canet
Orange Souffle Pudding
Mince Meat Pie Lemon Meringue Pie
Aeorted Cake Boston Cream Puffa
Mix Nuta Raisins Prults
Edam and Cream Cheeae Salted Wafers
Coffee ’ Te *
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1906 PRICE 75c
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We, the undersigned, agreeing upon the following points and
principles, announce ourselves, ‘•-tch, as bound by them,
and, if elected to the legislature, each of us pledges himself
to the carrying through of legislation to put them into
effect:
LOCALLY.
Plrat: The separation of the offices of Judge of Jhe City Court and
Commissioner of Roads and Revenues for the County, believing It to be
prsotlsally the unanimous sentiment of the people that the time Is now
fully ripe for this separation; and that there should be a Board of Com
missioners to manage County affairs, elected by the people, one member
of It to be exclusively from those parte of the County outside of Augusta,
and Summerville, which Is no more than what la fully due to the out of
town part of the County; the others to be from the County at large.
Seoond: We are making no Issue on the salary of anyone, for we
believe In full and adequate compensation for all public officials.
GENERALLY.
Third: We believe In promoting the moat cordial relationa between
Labor and Capital, and the enactment of laws for the betterment of the
condition and health, general welfare and education of the laboring
classes.
Fourth: We believe In the enactment of laws looking to the wiae
encouragement and promotlen of and industries and com
mercial growth of every kind, old and new; that all classes may have em
plowment, and that the spirit of mutual confidence and respect betwoen
employer and employee may be kept up.
Fifth: We believe In the consolidation of elections as far as prac
ticable. because the fewer elections we have the lees disorder there la,
the ieaa dissension and disruption, ICleneae and dissipation there la among
the people, and the leas time there la lost to the farmer, the laborer,
and every other class.
Sixth: We endorse hesrtlly the White Primary as conducted two
years ago In this County, and ahaall use every effort to uphold and en
force the same.
We are opposed to the use of money In elections and pledge our sup
port to any existing or proposed laws tending to stamp out any little of
this evil that may remain.
We stand ready, privately and publicly, In argument and debate,
to uphold the above points and principles.
C. E. DUNBAR
LOUIS BROOKS.
J. R. LITTLETON.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ♦
♦ *
J HEREBY OFFER MYSELF AS A
candidate (or (ho Legislature. *uK
)*et to the primary 1o ho held on
tho Sail of May, anil aollrlt tho sup
port of my follow citizens
PR J. R, tfTTLBTON
May)
Par tha Legislature.
REQUTOHTTNG THE SUPPORT,
votes and Influence of my follow
HUaona of Richmond county. 1 ofTor
for ra-eleottou to tho Legislature,
subject no tho Primary of May 2.
Respectfully,
C E. DUNBAR
mlc |
Per Council Stcond Ward.
I ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDI
date Bar council from tho second
ward, ouhjoct to Iho city primary.
EUGENE L. JOHNSON
ml3o
R. E. Elliott Announces For Coroner.
TO THE vO.ERS OF RICHMOND
County: Astor tho earnest sollclla
tlon of many frieud*. l roapoctfully
announce for re-election to tho offh'o
of coronor, subject to tho ruloa of tho
White Primary , to bo hold on May
2.
Roapoctfnlly,
R. E EU.IOTT.
may 1c
Election Notice.
March 14. UYt6
TO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND
County: I announce myeelf aa n tan
dtdate for Coroner, aubjeot to the
IVmocrutio White Primary, and te
apoctfullv aollctt tho auffragea of the
generous and confiding people
among whom l have lived ao lons.
Though paat tho meridian of life, I
enjov much of tho vigor of my earl
ier day*, and I feel that l can safely
give assurance of fidelity and effi
ciency to all tho requlrementa of tho
office. I want your votea. and expect
to make an active canvaaa for tho
aaiue.
Respectfully.
W A. RAMBBY
nprlll&c
For Clerk of Superior Court.
I HEREBY R ESPKCTFI 'LI «Y AN
nouncc try candidacy for re elect ion
to the ofTlre of Clerk of tho Superior
Court of Richmond County. Georg -t.
Ibjili to lE* pr:u.ii * ordered b*
For the Leglalature.
THE UNDERSIGNED nEBPECTITUIo
Iv announce their candidacy for tho
legislature, xubject to the Primary
of May the aooond. 190 H, and anllclt
the support their fellow cltlxeni
of Richmond County.
o lIOYKIN WRIGHT.
M. V. CALVIN.
It. E. ALLEN.
mlc
the Count' Democratic Committee,
for May 2. Ifthti.
I aak the attppori of my Lrlends and
tho suffrages of my follow citizen*
In tho coming primary.
Very roapoctfully. a
WM. D V WALKER
. Mlo
For Ta* Collector.
I ANNOCNCK MY CANDIDACY FOR
re-election to the office of tax col
lector, aubjeot to the roanlt of tho
Democratic Primary, to ho hold Mny
2. I9ot>, and with thanka to the
. ettlrons of Richmond county for
their support In tho past, respect
fully solicit their suffrages at the
approaching election
CHARLES S. BOHLRR
may In
Sheriff.
TO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND
Count>: 1 respectfully announce for
roe loot ion to the office of Sheriff,
aubjeot to tho rules of tho White
Democratic Primary, to bo hold on
May 2
JOHN VV. CLARK
mayle
NOTICE.
Registration of Voters.
THE COI'NTY DEMOCRATIC
Executive Committee having called
Primary for May 2. 1 BOG. parties de
siring "to vote In said primary are
requOMod to reglator early and
ovoid the rush of last few days.
Regtatr' Hat will close Saturday,
April 21st. 190| Office at Court
House Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. Pi.
CHAB. S BOHLKR.
•" Tax Collector.
aprll*oc
T« THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND
( ounty
1 announce pty candidacy for ti e
Log slalure, subject to tho primary
to bo held May 3nd, 1906. and solicit
he support of my fellow-citizens
LOUIS BROOKS.
Maylf
lAd THE EARNEST SOLICITATION
of many ot my fellow citizens of Us
BIG FORCE BANDS
GOESIOALLEN PARK
To Push Work Thera to Rapid Com
pletion—Paving Projecta of City.'
Improvement* on Crawford Avenu*.
A representative of The Herald had
a talk with Commissioner Wingfield
of the city'* public work* department
yeaterday. and axked aa to the street
paving, and aa to tho- work at that
new outing grounds—Allan park.
Aa to the latter work, the commis
sioner said that there would he plae.ed
a force of handn on the grounds thi*
week, and that the work on the park
would be pushed rapidly along, and i
that some time In the summer the
park would be thrown open to the
public.
He said that the work on the arch ;
over the two water cotirae* at thla \
opting ground, that The Herald ha* :
mentioned previously—l.ake Wing
field and Lake Mettlaon—would be
begun thla week. This ia to be one
of the features at the park.
On the tyne of street paving, the
commissioner said that the real work .
of laying the brick end stone would
not he started until May, probably,
but that tho prepnrtory work- fixing
the street for the laying of the pav- '
lug—would be started In a week or
so.
The first work of this kind will be
done on Center street.
Curbing Is now being laid on Owin
nett street .and that highway gener
ally Improved.
- -
The widening of Hicks street, that!
The Herald told of to be done In the!
iyg»r futlre some weeks ago. Is now
underway and this will he an Im
provement that the residents slong
that atreet will greatly appreciate,
and the highway will tm so much
changed that one sill hardly know It
when the work Is completed.
Probably, there will he some Itn- (
provementa made on Crawford avenue
In the near future. j
Council, it will he remembered, ad
vocated the Improvements as to the j
extending of this thoroughare some
time since, and as soon as possible
the arlual work will he begun on It. j
Hicks street Is one of the narrowest I
streets In the city and it has liepn
almost impossible for vehicles to pass
on It and the widening of It will he :
a materialisation that has long been
devoutly wished for by the public.
Mixs Remington will be at the Horse i
Show.
AUGUSTA BROKERAGE CO.
VS. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Important Court Proceeding Which
Will Come Up for Trial Tomorrow.
The case of the Augusta Brokerage
company vs. the Central of Georgia
Railway company will be taken at the
session of the city court on Monday
morning.
The Jury in this case was drawn on
last Friday afternoon, and they are
summoned lo he at the court on Mon
day morning.
This case has been In the courts,
city and supreme, for some period and
there Is a good deal of interest shown
In 11. though a civil mutter
City court would have adjourned on
Saturday bill for this case, and holds
a session this week to try It.
It was tried in the city court, and
went o he highest tribunal of ho
sate, and now following the decision
of the supreme mourt. it comes back
to tho lower court for trial
This case was set for a hearing some
weeks ago, and several of those con
cerned in it came here, hut other liti
gation kept H from coming to a hear
ing and it was set and reset, and now
it is on for trial tomorrow. .
The case concerns a shipment over
the line of the dcfettdnnt compnnj
and the contentions of plaintiff as to
that shipment.
The ease is one of a technical tta
tture.
Horses don't use Remingtons.
They Found the Place.
Kitim private advice* received, the
river and harbor commlttfe express
Ihomselvrs ns well pleased with their
recent visit to the so-.th and particu
larly with their trip to thia city. They
were amazed at our industries, our
waterway and are loud In their praise*
of the treatment received at the hand*
of our people Juki the same a* the
I ravelins public receive* from the Rice
A O'Connor Shoe Co. In the selling of
their shoe* and hats at prices which
meet* the approval of all. They an
nounce In today s paper that they are
ready to show their spring stock of
ladles', gent's. Misses - and children's
low shoes and have all shapes, sires,
widths In all the latest creations of
modern shoemnkina We have had an
'opportunity of seeing their stock this
year and can confidently advise our
readers that It will pay them to call at
either of the two stores of the Rice
& O’Connor Shoe Co. w hen in need of
the most up-to-date shoes snd late
style of straw hate.
The way the devil gets men to
drink more than thetr famil'es win.
them to is by telling them it is the
way to prove thetr inde|>endenee.
Second Ward. I hereby announce
m> candidacy for Council from this
ward, subject to the rules govern
<ng the white primary 1 enter this
race untramelied by pledges of any
kind, and do not represent any par
tv or faction. If elected, t pledge
myself to an efficient and economi
cal administration of our city's af
fairs. and to the best Interests of
iN- Second Ward Soliciting your
etkpport.
\V. A MeARTHI'R
i
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
EVERYTHING A MAN WEARS
CLOTHING
The Young Men of the city are just going wild
over our collection of Suits for this season.
Here They Are!
f •
Walker’s Blue Serges $12.00 to $28.00
Walker’s Silver Greys SIO.OO to $25.00 •
Walker’s Blacks - - $12.00 to $25.00
Walker’s Plaids - - - $15.00 to $30.00
Walker’s Blue Serge Coats $4.00 to $12.00
Walker’s Swell Trousers $5.00 to SIO.OO
WALKER’S WALKER’S WALKER’S
Shoes HATS Furnishings
The Best The Best The Best
J. MILLER WALKER
HON. RICHARD E. ALLEN,
HON. BOYKIN WRIGHT,
HON. MARTIN V. CALVIN
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT LAST
| NIGHT FOR LEGISLATURE FROM
RICHMOND COUNTY.
WELL KNOWN GENTLEMEN
Present Mayor of City Asks to be
Sent to House—Other Two Men
Now Members of House and Ask to
b* Returned.
Formal announcement is made to
day of the candidacies for the legisla
ture of 4lon. Boykin Wright, Hon.
Richard E. Allen and Hon. Martin V. I
Calvin.
Mr. Wright is a member of the house !
at present. He won in a strong fight j
tor the position in the last election
and at the state capital took a very >
prominent part in Georgia legislation,
his committee assignments being
among the foremost. As attorney j
general of Georgia prior to the Hart
incumbency In that office and as a
public man In Georgia for years he i
Is well known and highly regarded
throughout the state.
Hon. Martin V. Calvin's legislative
service has been long and faithful.
He knows every public man In Geor- j
gia. He Is familiar with every phase
of state legislation for years. He Is i
a man whose advice is sought by rep- ,
resentatives from every section of j
Georgia. He is seldom out of his seat
In the state congress and applies
himself studiously to what he deems
the best Interests of his constituency.
Mr. R. E. Allen Is at present mayor
of Augusta. He is one of the largest
property owners in Richmond county
anil Is closing up his mayoralty ad
ministration of three years .his term
expiring in January, 1907. He Is a inaiu
of ability and application and during
his term as city executive has evinced
splendid executive accomplishments.
The New Chamber of Commerce
has purchased a Remington.
A libera! use of printer's ink has
kept many a man from making a fool
of himself the second time.
FREE
Sugar Cans |
Monday
WITH ALL PURCHASES OF OUR
16-OZ. CAN OF OUR CELEBRATED
A A P. BAKING POWDER
50c
WE WILL GIVE A 25-LB. SUGAR
CAN FREE. JUST AS AN INDUCE
MENT FOR YOU TO TRY IT.
MONDAY ONLY.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC
& PACIFIC TEA CD.
644 Dread Street
Mr. H. L. Lowndesberg. Jr., of New
York, accompanied by nls chauffeur.
Is at Le Bon Air. Mr. Lowndesberg
is a friend of the I)f Witt Cochrane
and is specially interested In tho
Horse Show.
What Sulphur Does
For the Human. Body in Health and
Disease.
The mention of sulphur will recall
to many of us the early days when
our mothers and grandmothers gave
us our daily dose of sulphur and mo
lasses every spring and fall.
It was the universal spring and fall
"blood purifier," tonic and cure-aH,
and, mind you. this old-fashioned rem
edy was not without merit.
The idea was good, but the remedy
was crude and unpalatable, and a
large quantity had to be taken to get
any -effect.
Nowadays wo get ail the beneficial
effects of sulphur in a palatable;''con
cent rated form, so that a single grain
is far more effective than a table
spoonful of the crude sulphur.
In recent years research and ex
periment have proven that the best
sulphur for medicinal use is that ob
tained from Calcium (Calcium Sul
phide) and sold in drug stores under
i the name of Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
They are small chocolate coated pel
lets and contain the active medicinal
I principle of sulphur in a highly con
i rentrated, effective form.
Few people are aware of the value
of this form of sulphur In restoring
tand maintaing bodly vigor and health;
sulphur acts directly on tho liver, and
| excretory organs and purifies and en
riches the blood by the prompt elim
ination of waste material.
Our grandmothers knew this when
they dosed us with sulphur and molaa
-ses every spring and fall, but the
cnydlty and impurity of ordinary flow
ers of sulphur vverp often worse thsn
the disease, and cannot compare with
the modern concentrated preparations
of sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium
Wafers is undoubtedly the best and
most widely used.
They are the natural antidote for
liver and kidney troubles and cure con
stipation. and purify the blood in a
way that often surprises patienj and
physician alike.
Or. R. M. Wilkins, while experiment
ing with sulphur remedies, soon found
that the sulphur from Calcium was
superior to any other form. He says:
“For liver, kidney and blood troubles,
especially when resulting front con- j
stipntion or malaria. I have been sur- !
prised at the results obtained from
Stuart's Calcium Wafers. In patients
suffering from boils and pimples and
i even deep-seated carbuncles, I have
repeatedly seen them dry up and dis
appear in four or five days, leaving
the skin clear and smooth. Although
Stuart's Calcium Wafers is a propri
etary article and sold by druggists
and for that reason tabooed by many
physicians, yet I know of nothing so
safe and reliable for constipation, liver
and kidney troubles and especially in
all forms of skin diseases as this rem
edy."
At any rate peopV who are tired of
; pills, cathartics and so-called hlood ,
■purifiers" will fin*, in Stuart's Calcium
: Wafers, a far more palatable
'and effective pr^^ation.
THE RETAIL STORES
ARE ATTRACTIVE PLACES
Consult Well Their Business Announcements in Your Herald
Today and be Guided by the Direction they Give You.
The merchants of Augusta have an
interesting story to tell today of the
thousands and one things which ap
peal to the economical housewife. Men
are not any better informed about the
stocks and bonds and their valued
than are the ladles of Augusta. In
fact, they know the value of the good;?
they buy when very often their hus
bands and fathers buy gold bricks lit
ihe shape of shares.
The visitors to Augusta at the ho
tels are often astonished at the very
close margin of profit charged by the
merchants here; tney feel that the
hotels are more metropolitan jn this
regard.
Our readers are urged to read tho
various announcements today and
SALON FOR NEW YORK
PROMISED AT LAST
NEW YORK, March 22.—At last j
New Y’ork is to have a salon, an exhi
bition worthy of its standing as the ar*
centre of the country. This has been
' made possible bv the recent absorp- 1
tinn of the Society of American Ar-[
tints -y tho -vational Academy of Lie-'
sign; was, in fact, one of the objects
i which who brought about the union of
tl»e two societies had in view.
There have been two distinct move,
ments looking to this much desired
end. One is the so-called Fine Arts;
Federation, which desires to unite all '
the thirteen art societies of the city
I into one body, erect a building with
offices for the various societies, as
wed as extensive gr.llerles for exhibi
tion purposes. The federation looked
to tile National Academy of Design for
its main support, because ihe academy
has sufficient funds to start the move
ment . The other plan for a salon does
not take the Fine Arts Federation Into
consideration and It. is probable that
with the absorption of the. Society of
American Artists the National Acad
emy of Design will now go ahead and
quietly carry out tnrough itself and
for itself the scheme which the fed
eration had in view.
However, it is not unlikely that the
remaining societies in the federation
will profit by whatever the National
Academy win do, for. if the academy
erects a large building, with galleries
and offices of administration, there Is |
no reason why the remaining societies !
should not find a home there on pay
ment of rental. Thus the project for
; wnich the Fine Arts Federation was
i formed mny be attained through the
academy.
As the exhibition of the Society of
j American Artists, which opened re
cently, will .be the last that will be
heid bv that body, it Is well to con
sider the differences between the two
- art bodies that had to be reconciled
to make their merger possible. The
National Academy of Designs is or
ganlzed on the lines of the English
Royal Academy and confers certain
privileges upon its members, such as
a right to exhibit without question
three pictures in every exhibition
which it holds.
The Society of American Artists, on
the other hand, submits every’ picture
to a jury before It is hung. The diffft
-1 on It y In bringing about a union of the
two bodies was to find a working basis
for a compromise. This was accom
plished bjF the Academy granting a
SUNDAY, MARCH 23.
| when they go to shop on Monday they
will know what they'want, what It U
worth and where it Is to be found.
In this way they will enable each
clerk to serve more customers and
serve them more satisfactorily than
is done when people just happen in
because the doors are open and their
minds are shut.
If you want to facilitate trading,
read the ads. carefully today and
, when you go out Monday you will find
that you will not regret having done
| so.
The milliners will tell you what to
wear on your head; the shoe men will
, talk to you about covering for your
feet; the dry goods men will look af
j ter all the rest that is left of you
| which needs spring raiment.
large extension of power and influence
to its associates and arranging that all
members of the society not already tu
the academy should, with the merger,
be admitted' to associate membership.
Also, the jury system of the Society
of ..merican Artists has been adopted
by the academy, with the exception
that each academician and assoclale
will be entitled to exhibit one work
exempt from examination by the jurf .
Among the artists who have beitn
most earnest in working for the unien
of the two art bodies are Fredefllc
Dielman and Harry W. Watrous. Re
spectively president and secretary of
the National Academy of Design, and
John La Farge, Kenyon Cox, Henry
Prellwltz and Samuel Isham. who wore
associated wttu the society's side of it.
Mr. Watrous always had the building
of large exhibition galleries on a c«-
tral site in view while pushing t|e
merger. He calculates that with tie
Academy’s valuable real estate at IPO
street and Amsterdam avenue and i’s
cash resources, together with tbo
funds of the society, the new academy
tne larger body formed bj» the unltn
will have nearly $500,000 to start „a
building fund with and that now tQ«
artists of New York can affpeal as 4
body, one and undivided, for suppi 't
in carrying out the project of erect! g
an exhibition gallery worthy of t a
city.
At present, when the population aid
the number of resident artists are com
pared. Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago.
Pittsburg and Buffalo h%ve finer facil
ities for art exhibitions than this city.
Now it is proposed to go ahead and
remedy this, and the terms of tha
merger have been so arranged.
Drying preparations Bimply devel
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom
pose, causing a far more aerious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snulie
and use that which cleanses, Boothes and
heals. Ely’s Cresm Balm is such a remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will bo
mailsd for 10 cents. All druggists sell tho
60c. size. Ely Brothers. 56 Warren St., N.Y'.
The Balm cures without pain, does nc4
irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reli»v.
mg immediately the painful inflammation.
With Ely’s Cream Balm you are arnßfid
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fsvfz.