Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, MARCH Sfß.
I IS
BHIS is absolutely the finest vegetable
shortening ever put on the market,
and it is rapidly superseding hog lard
Fgfgq and butter for cooking purposes wherever
naoß3 there is any dyspepsia in the family, and
where the finest results in cooking are
required. Plantene is a scientific, hygienic product,
made from refined summer yellow cotton seed oil,
consequently is far more healthful than lard.
There are thousands who cannot eat pork
or any product of the hog’s body without suffering
from dyspepsia or indigestion.
Ask your grocer for Plantene, and refuse to accept
any substitute. Plantene is your guarantee of purity, healtn
fuiness and best results. Write for book of receipts, free.
Sold by all Grocers.
BERRIEN COUNTY
MEDICAL fiSS’N
New Organization Perfected at Nash
ville—List of Delegates to State
Meeting in Augusta.
NASHVILLE, Ga„ March 26.—(Spe
cial ) —The dociors of Berrien county
held a meeting here last Wednesday
and perfected their county 6rganiza
tion, of which is known as the Ber
rien Medical Society—a branch or
ganization of the State Medical So
ciety.
The meeting was held in the Mason
ic Hall, with the following gentlemen
as charter members: Drs. L. A. Car
ter, P. H. Askew'. J. A. Ward, F. P.
ALL THE NEWS [
The HERALD is a home paper, going directly into the |
hands of those the hustling merchant wants to reach
Z/ \ &
w / Daily, \
Weekly and
Sunday Editions
DAILY—6 days a week 10c;
jßp 3 months $1.25; 6 months
$2.50; 1 year $5.00
SUNDAY—3 cents a copy; 25c DAILY & SUNDAY—7 days I
3 months; 50c 6 months; a week J3c; 3 mos. $1.50; 6
1 year SI.OO. mos. $3.00; l year $6.00.
It Is read at a time
when reading counts.
It is read by the
whole family. It is
read by more people
than any other paper
in Augusta::::::
I The Best Advertis- B E
mg Medium
' .... THE ....
AUGUSTA HERALD
ICE COUPON BOOKS
ON AND AFTER TODAY WE WILL SELL
One Book 20 Ticket* 100 lbs. each at $5.40
One Book 20 Tickets 50 lbs. each 3.60
One Book 20 Tickets 25 lbs. each 1-80
One Book 20 Tickets 12 lbs. each 90
These prices are for cash only. Buy a coupon book and save
money. 'Phones 300 and 705.
CONSUMERS ICE DELIVERY CO.
Key. \V. A. Moore. R. C. Woodard.
The meeting was called to order *by
Dr L. H. Carter. The following offi
cers were elected:
Dr. R. C. Woodard, president; Dr.
P. H. Askew, vice president; Dr. F.
P. Key, secretary and treasurer.
Board of Censors: Dr L. A. Carter,
three years: Dr. J. A. Ward, two
years: Dr. W. A. Moore, one year.
Delegates to the State Medical As
sociation (April 18, at Augusta)—Drs.
P. H. Askew and ,1. A. Ward.
The next meeting will he held at
Adel, Ga., April 11, at I:3ft p. m.
If the United States Is to be a suc
cessful ruler of the Philippines, Con
gress will have to take a more en
lightened course in the future than it
has in the past. It will have to quit
considering only the wishes of a few
selfish interests and learn to deal fair
ly by the Filipinos.—Chicago Tri
bune.
For Croup use CHENEY'S EX
PECTORANT.
You get the news of
the world by wire; a
splendid special ser
vice. fullest and quick
est local news, and ail
that’s best and newest
in newspaper work.
HOME AND PARENTS OF THE WORLD'S RICHEST BABY
jtojomD~Qoctfmu.n mi mi. MV 13 WE3T 3**V3T I
BILLION DOLLAR BABY
GETTING ALONG VERY WELL
CONGRATULATIONS ON CONGRAT
LATIONS PILED UPON ROCKE
FELLER PARENTS.
FINANCIAL DISCUSSION
i
Senator Aldrich Called to See the
Rich Heir—Lakewood Has Sent
Many Warm Words of Felicitations.
Baby Caused Flurry.
NEW YORK, March 26.—Messages
|of congratulations from all parts of
ithe country, especially from Lake-
Iwood. N. J., were received Thursday
at No. l.'l West Fifty-fourth street, Ibe
home of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., on
account of the birth in the early morn
ing of a son, who is to be known as
John D. Roekfeller 111.
It is believed that his grandfather,
!who made many inquiries by telephone
I concerning the new member of the
family, will come from the winter re
j sort, where he is at present to see
him. His aversion to a meeting with
a process server and his dislike to ap
pearing In the Hadley investigation of
the Standard Oil's affairs has been
dissipated by court order giving him
permission to visit his grandson.
WOMEN’S WOES.
T
Augusta Women Are Finding Relief
At Last.
It does seem that, women have more
than a fair share of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; they
must “keep up,” must attend to
duties in spite of constantly aching
backs, or headaches, dizzy spells,
hearing down pains; they must stoop
over, when to stoop means torture.
They must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many aches
from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more
suffering than any other organ of the
body. Keep the kidneys well and
hoaith is easily maintained. Read of
a remedy for kidneys only that helps
and cures the kidneys and is endorsed
by people you know.
Mrs Mary A. Beach, of 124 Greene
street, says: “I consider Doan’s Kid
ney Pills to be all that is claimed for
them. I nad suffered with my back
and kidneys for some years past. The
secretions from the kidneys troubled
me greatly, were very dark and con
tained a sediment, besides being Ir
regular. My back ached right across
the loins with a constant dull pain,
and after sitting for any length of
time, I could hardly get out of my
chair and had to take hold of some
thing for a support for a few mo
ments. I have used all kinds of rem
edies, but it was always the same
old aching, nothing did It any good.
I put on liniments, but. they had no
effect Noticing the advertisement
about Doan's Kidney Pills, I wdnt to
N., L. Wlllet, Drug Co.'s store and
obtained a box of them. They drove
the pains out of my back, the kid
neys resumed their natural action,
and the sediment In the secretions
disappeared. I know this remedy to
be a good one.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllbum Co., Buffalo,
New 'York, sole agents for the United
States.
Rpmember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
HORSE SHOW-KODAK EILMS
Take a KODAK, make snap shots at Horse Show.
Buy of Richards Stationery Company
THE AUGUSTA HtHALU.
John D. Rockefeller 111. weighed
eleven pounds when he was horn and
he is strong and healthy. His condi
tion and that'of his mother Is satis
factory. News of his birth was trans
mitted by telephone to the Rockefeller
home at Lakewood, where the head of
the house expressed pleasure at the
information.
The coining of an heir to the Rocke
fellod millions was a subject much
discussed in financial circles.
Senator Aldrich, of Rode Island,
father of Mrs. Rockefeller, called at
the house this morning to se his grad
son. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefel
ler. Jr., were married in October, 1901.
In November, 1903, there came to
them their first child, a daughter. John
D. Rockefeller. Sr.. haH four children,
John I). Rockefeller, Jr.; Mrs. Charles
A. Strong, Mrs. FI. Parmalee Prentice
and Mrs. Harold F. McCormick.
■GEUNT FI
SUMMER THEATRE
Augusta Railway and Electric Com
pany Will Decide Later—May Con
clude to Take Charge Itself of De
tails.
The Herald has been asked the
question on several occasions, in tho
last few days, as to who will have
the management of the new theatre
at Lake View Park, and this cannot
bo definitely stated at tills time, but
the park management say that thev
are in communication with certain
parties now and that, the decision
as to the theatrical management of
the summer play house this season
will not lie made for several days yet.
It. can be stated,that there are ne
gotiations with Peruchl, who was in
charge last season, and alHo with Mr.
Will Peters, who is said to be an
excellent manager.
Both these gentlemen will prob
ably be heard from in a few days.
It, Is also stated that the local trol
ley company will do their own man
aging of tile summer play house and
the statement is made to The Herald
that this is being debated by the
com fany. . . ,
The season will not open hefor.,
June Ist, though it was proposed to
mien It in May a few weens ago, as
The Herald stated at the time, but
later the park management decided
that this was too early in the season.
Lumber is now being delivered at
the park for the construction of the
theatre and the actual erection of
the building will be begun this week.
The grounds are all laid off and
that, the pretty play house will rise
rapidly on the old Lake View I tuit
ion sit,, seems a foregone conclusion.
It is intended that some excellent
attractions be put on at the new
resort, and as usual, the summer
amusements will prove a delight to
those'who are forced to spend the
heated term in Augusta.
Looking over the list of achieve
ments of St. Patrick, the conclusion
Is forced on one that, he went hence
too soon —N, Y. Evening Telegram.
HP HMKt'.rULLFJI.JR
MANY AUGUSTANS
ON‘MEN OF MARK'
Residents of This City Who Are As
sociated in the Publication —Many
Contributors—Others on Adviaory
Board.
There is, in the near future, lo be
published an unique work, entitled
‘ Men of Mark In Georgia.” The book
is to lie edited by Ex-Governor North
eti. assisted by Mr. John Temple
Graves.
Some of Ihe eontrlbutors are well
known locally and some of the "Ad
visory Board" are also prominent in
local circles, as are some of the au
thors of certain sentiments that this
literary "Hall of Fame” is to contain.
Among tho contributors are:
Mr. Charles J. Bayne, Atlanta
News; Hon. Hiram P. Hell, Gum
ming; Hon. B. M. Blackburn. Allan
la, Dr. W. B. Burroughs. Brunswick;
Bishop Warren A. Candler, I). !>., At
lanta; Prof. Joseph T. Derry. Atlanta;
Rev. ('. E. Downian, I), p.. Atlama,
Bupt. Lawton B. Evans, Augusta: Mrs
W. If. Felton, Cartcrsvllle; Pres. G.
R. Glenn, LL. D-, Dahloncga: Hon.
Henry R. Geotchlus, Columbus; Col.
John Temple Graves, Atlanta News;
Hon. Wm. M, Harden, Savannah;
Hon Clark Howell, Atlanta; Hon. B.
H. Hill. Atlanta; Judge Jos H. Lamar
Augusta; Rev. W. W. Igmdrum, 11
I)., Atlanta: Hon. J. B. Nevln, Rome
Tribune; Mr. Tom W. Reid, Alliens
Banner; Pres. T. J. Simmons. LI,. D.,
Shorter College; Col Sam \V. Small,
Brunswick Journal; Rev. George G.
Smith. 1). I).. Vlnevllle, Macon; Judge
Emory Speer, Macon; Mr, W. C.
Woodall. Columbus Enquirer Sun.
Advisory Hoard —lion J. C. C.
Black, Augusta; Hon. W. G. Brantley,
Brunswick; lion Allen Fort, Amori
ms; Hon. Dupont Guorry, Macon;
Hon. W. M. Hammond. Thomasville,
Hon. Walter 11. Hill, Athens; Hon. G.
Gunby Jordan. Columbus; Hon P. W.
Meldrlm, Savannah; Hon. W. J Nor
then, Atlanta: Hon Hoke Smith, At
lanta; Hon .1. M, Terrell, Atlanta;
Hon. Moses Wright, Rome.
Tho above Jury of able and well
informed men passes upon every name
suggested, and tho most discriminat
ing care will lie exercised by the ad
visory board, I lie editor and Ihe pub
lishers bo Include only those who
stand forth as the real "Men of Mark
In Georgia,” in their respect I
of endeavor.
A few extracts made by Home Men
of Mark In Georgia, containing (strik
ing sentiment* and Instructive coun
sel as to the principles, methods and
habit* which will guide young Amen
Icsuh to success:
9Upt. Lawton B. Evans: "I should
advise moderate ambition only; a
contented disposition, with Dimple
life and useful service; a positive
character.”
Hon. F. H. Miller: ‘'Steady devo
' ;n to duty, os to which an eminent
divine; has said: "A live word- a word
that, has hands and feet and eyes and
tongue and a heprt—-Immortal ns the
Koul! Its home Is in the human con
science; Its hands are full of re
wards; honors, pleasures and even a
crown lie at. its feet. It has a voice
Joud as thunder, and yet musical as
the seraph's harp and rapturous as
the angel's song.' ”
Hon. E. H. Callaway: "A lore of
country; strict Integrity; absolute
frankness; a kindly Interest. In others;
energy; work, work, work—intelligent
work.” /
Bishop Warren A. Candler: "Believ
ing the- Bible and following Christ.”
Ex-Governor Allen D. Candler:
"Truth, honesty, sobriety and Indus
try.”
Judge John 8. Candler: "Absolute
truthfulness and strictest honesty
with yourself as well as everybody
else."
Bishop C. K. Nelson: "DefiniWuess
To Be Frank
you have really never
eaten a true soda cracker
until you have eaten
Uneeda
Biscuit
The only soda cracker
which is all good and
always good, protected
from strange hands by a
dust tight, moisture
proof package. &
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
THE RESOLUTIONS
OF MANUFACTURERS
• . ■—, ...
Text of Formal Statement on Chinese
Exclusion Act—Co-operating With
Congress for Amendatory Legisla
tion.
A Herald representative had an in
terrstlng talk yesterday with Mr. T.
I. Hickman, the president of the Gran
ttcvillo Manufacturing company, on
the Chinese exclusion act.
President Hickman showed The
i Herald the following, bearing on the
|subject, as to a resolution by the
National Association of Manufactur
ers on the Chinese matter.
"At. the February meeting of the
hoard of directors of the association
a. report from the committee on Chi
nese exclusion was presented by Mr.
Fames (of the H. B. Claflln Co.) us
i follows:
”T*> ihe Hoard of Directors, the Ns
tional Association of Manufac
j Hirers:
•'Gentlemen —Your committee on
i Chinese exclusion bogs lo make the
following report:
“After studying Ihe question of Chi
nese exclusion and Ihe circumstances
connected with the present -boycott, j
of American goods In China, through
correspondence and personal Inler
j views with people who have been I
closely in touch with the admlnUtra
jtlon at Washington and represents -j
I fives of the Chinese government, We I
j have come to the conclusion that li
would he inexpedient nt. (his lime for j
tills country to endeavor to enter Into |
a treaty with China In relation lo Chi j
neso Immigration to this country; Imi
as If Is evident lhal an Injustice has)
been done to a rertaln class of Chinese j
entering this country, we urge thej
great necessity for the passing of vu li
of purpose, self-reliance, the company
of upright and Intelligent people, strict
honesty and directness.”
Hon. J. Pope Brown: "Honest moth
ods only; habits Industrious; temper
ate in all things; total abstinence of
strong drink."
Judge H. M. Holden: “Honesty,
strict and rigid honesty; Industry
regular work. "
Rev. Sam P. Jonee: "Industry. In
tegrity, sobriety and Independence of
character, and. above all, faith In !
God."
Supt. Otis Ashmore: “Let every art :
he based upon the great principle of
right. Use economy of time, money |
and effort. Have well formed plans
and persevere In accomplishing them.!
He self-reliant, polite lo all, and hon I
orablo in all things.”
FIRST FORMAL OPENING
• AT
BALK S MILLINERY DEPT.
WILL TAKE REACE OIN
MONDAY and TUESDAY
MARCH 2hth A INI) 27th.
TO WHICH THE LADIES OF AUGUSTA AND VICINITY ARE IN
VITED. MISS BALK, THE MANAGER OF THIS EVER POPULAR
DEPARTMENT, HAS RETURNED FROM NEW YORK, WHERE
BHE PERSONALLY SELECTED ALL THE NEW THINGS THAT
ARE GOOD AND ALL THE GOOD THINGS THAT ARE NEW, AND
SHE WILL TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN SHOWING THE LATEST
STYLES IN
Hats, Flowers, Ornaments, Quills etc.
At Reasonable Prices.
Our motto is “Live and Let Live.’*
Cf HP DAI I/. 600 Block
•J* ft* BroadWby.
laws, covering Chinese Immigration
and administering of the same, at this
session of congress. We therefor*
offer the following preamble and res
olution:
" 'Whereas. Is It generally conced
ed that the laws which now exist lira
Inadequate and that the administer
ing of said laws has tended greatly to
Interfere with the business interests
between China and the United States,
derogatory to the Interests of both
countries:
" ‘Therefore, he It. resolved. That, as
Is Is the aim and Intention of this
country to be on friendly terms with
all nations, we offer our hearty sup
port of such legislation as may be In
troduced at this session*of congress
as will correct the present evils and
assure friendly relations between the
two countries, and as will at the same
time protect, the Interests of thf la
boring and all other classes and fol
low out the principle restricting un
desirable Immigration; and that we
heartily endorse that. part, of the
president's message pertaining to
Chinese exclusion and urge that, all
legislation on the subject follow the
principles arid policy (herein set. forth.'
"CHARLES L. l-OVERING.
“Chairman.
‘MOIIN C. EAMEB.
"HENRY KIRKK PORTER,
"T. I. HICKMAN,
"E A' BMYTH,
"Committee."
"The report was approved and filed;
and this puts the association Into tho
tight for the liberalizing of the Chinese
exclusion law."
At Algeclras It Is a case of th*
United States neutral, with England,
France, Russia, Spain and Portugal on
one side and the Kaiser on the oth
er. There's magnificent isolation for
you.-—New York Evening Bun.
If sentiment remains what it Is, the
outlook would seem to be that Mr.
Roosevelt will have to continue to be
President until Buster Brown comes
of age. Life.
|lßk CAPUDINE
8 I IMHIDMUI.T CVMt
J IMU headaches
up ®OLD<S
i* n to ij hours
1 rUI 'Wo At OnuUß
Or. Li. H. TeoKUe
dentist
301 Third Floor Harison Building.
Tuesdays, Wednesday# and
Fridays In Augusta office.
Mondays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays In Aiken office.
5