Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28.
Open a Box for the
Children
Leave it where they can reach
it. Watch them gain in weight.
Watch their cheeks grow ruddy
with health and life.
Uneeda Biscuit
are the |only] Soda Crackers—
the most nutritious food made
from wheat, therefore the most
wholesome food for children.
moisture proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
DU. DAWSON’S
FINALiSCOURSE
Preaches at First Baptist Tonight His
Last Sermon of His Augusta En
gagement—Many Heard Him Last
Night.
At the First Baptist church to
night Dr. Dawson will close his series
of sermons in this city and it behooves
all to be at the church if they would
hear an able pulpit discourse.
There will be a sermon delivered at
the First Christian church this after
noon by this eloquent man of the
I cloth.
Despite the inclement night there
was a large audience at the First
Baptist last night to hear Dr. Dawson,
and all came away feeling tht they
had been fully repaid in the being
there. Dr. Dawson took as his text IL
Samuel 24-13 —“Now advise and see
what answer I shall return to him
that sent me.”
The following are some short ex
tracts from the discourse:
The prophets may be for us some
TIME TO PURIFY
YOUR BLOOD fi
Spring is nature’s time for renewing and changing; everything
puts on new life, the sap rises in vegetation, the earth thaws out from
its Winter freezes and all respond to Spring’s call to purge and purify
themselves. The change in the vegetable kingdom is no greater than
the change which takes place in our physical systems at this season,
and few can undergo it without some evidence of disorder.
During the Winter months we liv? a shut-in life as much as possible, breathing the
impure air of closed rooms and heated buildings; we indulge our appetites eating more of
the heavier, richer foods, and take less exercise. As a result the blood grows thick and
sluggish, the members whose duty it is to carry off the refuse of the body get dull and
inactive from the lack of exercise, etc., and leave the waste matter in the system to sour and
form impurities and acids which are taken up by the blood and distributed through its
circulation. Then as warmer weather comes on and we change our mode of living, the blood
is aroused from its torpid state and stirred to quicker action and begins to throw off these
accumulations, causing Boils, Eczema, Tetter, Acne, rashes, pimples, scaly eruptions and
itching, burning skin diseases of various kinds.
In its efforts to rid the system of these accumulated poisons, the blood calls upon every
member to assist, but the system is often unequal to the struggle; the energies give way,
Some four years ago I was suffering from Impure blood
and a general run-down condition of the system. I had no
appetite, was losing In flesh, and an all-gone tired feeling
that made me feel miserable. I began the use of S. 8. 8.,
and after talcing several bottles my skin was cleared of
all eruptions and took on a ruddy, healthy glow that as
sured me that my blood had been restored to its normal,
healthy oondltion. My appetite was restored, and I could
•at anything put before me, and as I regained my appe
tite I lnoreased In weight, and that “tired feeling," which
worried me so much, disappeared, and I was once again
my old self. VICTOR BTUBBINB.
Oor. Barthman Sc Washington Aves. Columbus, Ohio.
— /
and if we wish to pass this trying period of the year free from disorders and disease we
must have our blood in good condition. S. S. S. is nature’s remedy, being made from the
roots, herbs and barks of the forests and fields, and has long been recognized as the “King of
Blood Purifiers” and the greatest of all tonics. It goes down into the circulation and removes
gently but thoroughly every particle of impurity or humor that may be there, restores lost
energy, builds up the appetite, and steadily and pleasantly tones up the entire system by its
fine purifying and tonic effects. S. S. S. neutralizes any excess of acid in the blood,
making it fresh and pure, and cures Eczema, Tetter, Acne and all skin eruptions and diseases
promptly and permanently. It adds to the blood the rich, healthful properties it is in need
of, and in every way prepares the system for the change from Winter to Spring. S. S. S.
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Contagious Blood Poison, and any and all
S.S.S.
PURELY VEGETABLE
est trace of mineral to damage any of the delicate parts of the system which are naturally
upset and somewhat deranged at this season. If you have any evidences of a weak or
impure condition of the blood begin the use of S. S. S. and get the system prepared for the
depressing Summer months which are to follow. Book on the blood and any medical
advice without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY , ATLANTA, GA.
emotion through which we understand
that which is hidden from us and
which we want to know. Am prophet
may be some cause of great import
ance which tests men. In one form
or another, the prophet speaks lo
each. God calls us. Importunes us.
Every man hears the voice, and there
comes a time when God demands an
answer.
* * * • • • •
One prophet who comes to each is
Lire. ,
Life comes to each. Life brings the
diary of our days and says: “Are you
satisfied? It turns the page of boy
hood to manhood and shows them and
says: “Are you satisfied?" Now here
are pages that are blank—and they
are terrible. Pages as though you
had never lived. This book is not
fragmentary. It has cause and conse
quence. It Is a drama. A history.
Your yesterdays have been parents of
today. Pride has mislead and folly
deceived. It is an awful thing to live.
To live foolishly is madness. To live
wicked a crime. The worse vice of
the generation is thoughtlessness.
Men do not weigh their lives.
• • • • • • •
Then there is also the prophet of
Conscience. Conscience, whose eyes
are as a flame of fire; whose duty Is
to illumine the heart. Who shall un
ravel the thread of conscience with
which we deceive ourselves? Con-
diseases arising from an impure or poisoned state
of the blood, and so thoroughly does it eradicate
the cause that no signs of the trouble are ever
seen in after years. S. S. S. is not an experi
ment but a success, and during its forty years of
existence it has so thoroughly proven its worth
that it is now the most widely known and used
blood purifier on the market. One great point
in its favor is that it does not contain the slight-
MIJOR BUTLER TO
MIKE ADDRESSES
Augusta Ably Represented at the
Amaricua Convention—Programs for
Today and Tomorrow.
At the Slate Sunday School con
vention at Amerlcus today the fol
lowing program Is being carried out:
9:30 a. m., devotional; 10 a. m
The Cradle Roll and Home Depart
ment,” address by Mrs. E. C. Cronk;
10:45 a. m.. "The Ministry and the
School.” address by Rev. Charles
O’ Neal Martlnfiale: 1130 a. m
"The Essential Basis of Denomina
tional Co-opera I Ion." address hy Rev.
J. B. Holley; 12:30 p. m., adjourn
ment; 3:00 p. m., devotional, 3:30 p.
m., "Baraea Conference.” led by Rev.
Mlunrd A. Jenkins; 4:15 p. m.. Phlla
thlnns,” address hy \V. C. Pearce;
5 p. m.. adjournment; 7:30 p. m.,
devotional; 8 p. m., “The Itnruoa Or
ganization,” address by Miss Lucy
Irby; 8:30 p. m., address hy Mr. W.
C. Pearce, "Pledges for the Work of
the Coming Year;” 9 p. m., adjourn
ment.
At tomorrow's session Major Geo.
P. Butler will deliver two addresses.
The following is the program of to
morrow's session:
9:30 a. m., devotional; 10 a. m.,
"Teacher Training." address by Mr.
W. C# Pearce; 10:45 a. in.. "Super
intendent Training," addreas by Maj.
George P. Butler; 11:30 a. m., re
port of committees and other busi
ness; 12:30 p. m.. adjournment; 3
p. m., devotional. 3:30 p. m., "Mis
apprehensions and Possibilities of the
Sunday School," addregs hy Rev.
Charles O'Neal Martlndale; 4:15 p.
m., round table, "The Sunday School
Teacher." led by Major George P.
Butler; 5 p. m., adjournment; 7:30
p. m., devotional: Bp. m., "Organi
zation,” address hy Major George P.
Butler; 8:45 p. m. ( "The Children for
Christ.” address by Mr. W. C.
Pearce; 9:30 p. m. f adjaurnment.
At the morning session yesterday
President Haines, of Augusta, submit
ted his annual report, and at the af
ternoon session Rev. J. B. Holly, of
this city, conducted the meeting.
The Remington Man—L. J. Henry.
URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL.
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27.
The house today considered the urgent
deficiency bill.
Typewriter Headquarters —L. J.
Henry.
science. The strange tangle of human
sin is that we condemn others for the
same sins we ourselves commit. Mem
ory has an eye and what memory
sees once it sees forever.
the appetite grows fickle, the spirits are de
pressed and a general run-down condition is
the result. To others the return of Spring
means the return of disease, for warmer
weather.is sure to force out the seeds and
poisons of old chronic troubles which have,
perhaps, lain inactive and dormant in the
system during the Winter months.
NOW IS THE TIME TO PURIFY
YOUR BLOOD. Nature must be assisted,
ATLANTA, March 28.—There was
a horse race, at Piedmont park Sun
day afternoon. It was an impromptu
affair, but, nevertheless, it was a genu
ine race, and quite exciting while it
lasted.
There were three entries. The names
of the horses are not known. The
names of two of the jockeys are Otis
Jenkins and Henry Spaulding, two
small negro hoys. Their names were
secured because they arc on the police
docket.
This is the story of the Sunday
horse race at Piedmont park:
The negro Knights of Pythias had
a parade yesterday afternoon, anil
several knlghtH rode on horses. When
the People's tabernacle, on Yongn
street, was reached, the knights dis
mounted and the horsea were turned
over to small negro hoys to hold until
pPlj
IHE AUGUSTA HERALD.
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
t
Women Obtain Mr*. Pinkham’i
Advice and Help.
*h. Ru Guided Th.uMnit. to llr.ltb.—
Hew I.rill. B. rtakham'a Vi-grt ,hl* Cum-
I
pound Curud Sirs. Alls* lirrryhUl,
th»t she can write
"j 11 her tlio most pri
II j I '■•ml vnte and confiden
'/V ~T~ } ■ Ml ' übout
- YWfjKYMUPWg .know that her I<M
/ Iter will he seen by
a woman only.
Many thousands
■ * of eases of female
diseases come be
fore Mrs. Pinkham every year, some
personally, others by mail. Mrs. Pink
ham is the daughter-in law of Lydia K.
Pinkham and for twenty-five years
under her direction and since her de
cease she has been advising sick women
free of charge.
Mrs. Pinkham never violates the con
fidence of women, and every testimon
ial letter published is done so with
the written consent or request of the
writer, in order that other sick women
may be benefited as she has been.
Mrs. Alice Berrvhitl, of 313 Boyce
Street, Chattanooga, Tenn., writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
" Thrse years ago life looked dark to me.
I hail ulceration and inflammation of the
female organs and was in a serious condition.
" My health was completely broken down
anil the doctor told me that if I was not op
erated upon I would die within six months.
I told hltn I would have no operation hut
would try I.vdia K. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound. Re tried to influence me against
it but I sent for th« medicine that same day
nud Is-gan to use It faithfully. Within five
days I felt relief but was not entirely cured
until I used it for some time.
“ Yonr medicine is certainly fine. I have
induced several friends and neighbors to taka
it and I know more than a dosen who had
female troubles and who to-day are as well
and strong as I am from using your Vege
table Compound. ”
Just as surely as Mrs. Berryhill was
cured, will Lydia K. Pinkham s Vege
table Compound cure every woman
suffering from any form of female ills.
If you are sick write Mrs. Pinkham
for advice. It is free and always help
ful.
Sunday Horse Race Held
on Piedmont Park Track
Burns Had Needle in Arm
But Knew Nothing of It
ANKDRSON ,S. C.. March 28
Mr. Robert Hums, of the Dexter
Grocery company, was in a small
runaway scrape with a mule. He was
not badly hurt .beyond receiving a
bruise on the arm. He went to Dr.
J L. Gray to have this examined.
While the doctor was exnming the
arm he felt a small hard substanre
under the skin near the elbow. Ills
curiosity becoming excited, he cut a
silt in the skin to find out what it whb
Truck Horses Dash to Fire;
No Driver in Seat to Guide
BRUNSWICK, Oa., March 28. —With
no driver in the seat to guide them,
trie ladder truck horses made a dash
out. Newcastle street lust, night closely
following the lead of the hose wagon.
Spectators were panic-stricken when
they saw the plunging horses swing
ing down the street at a wild lope
and every one looked for a serious
smashup and possible accident.
Mounted Officer Houston was the
first to grasp the situation. He over
hauled the team after a long chase
and at the risk of his life brought tho
team to a stop. The fire was a small
WINTER HOTELS
CLOSE OP SOON
Hampton Terrace Ends Beason About
April 20—Bon Air Will Close About
May 1.
The winter hotel* have enjoyed a
very excellent season and are even
now planning for the 1906-7 season.
The Hampton Terrace, the manage
ment announces, close about April
20 —the same as last year.
At the Hon Air It is announced that,
they will close May 1 ( as during the
past ten years.
OIGNILLIAI NOW
READY TO FLY
Experiments Will be Made by Him
During the Coming Summer on
Tybee loland—Ho la Confident That
He Has Acquired Succeee.
SAVANNAH, March 28. Mr. T. H.
Gignllllat, who has been engaged In
tln- construction of n flying machine
si T.vbeo for sonic months, has prac
tically completed his labors upon the
machine proper, and has erected h
kind of toboggan slide from which ex
periments will be made.
Speaking of the purposes of the slide
Inst night, Mr. Gignllllat said that the
machine would he mounted upon the
structure which la about twenty feet
high, set up at an Hngle of thirty de
grees, and about sixty feel long. Tho
runway Is made detachable so that
the lower part may he removed. It.
inis been erected between the Tybee
hotel and Bohan’s pavilion, and the
experiments will be made above the
open sen.
Mr. Gignilliat is not anxious to talk
about his Invention prior to the ex
periments, and he says ho will not ex
periment with the machine until after
his school work Is over. He Is prin
cipal of the Baninnl street achool,
and being very much engaged with
his school duties, he docs not intend
giving any time to the flying machine
until after the completion of tho
school term.
“This work Is my recreation," said
Mr. Gignilliat, referring to his work
with the flying machine. “I have
chosen to spend my time with experi
ments of this character instead of
I hunting or fishing, or like pastime. 1
believe thoroughly In the principle and
niv machine will make no failure. The
glide Is built to give It a start; when
this is done the wind will pass under
the aeroplanes and will support tho
machine when It will leave the rollers
upon which it. is started down the
slide, and when once afloat the motive
power will carry it ahead.”
Mr. Gignilliat would not. say what
the motive power of the machine will
he. It will not lie electricity, for, he
says, (he batteries ore too heavy. Mr.
Gignilliat Is very confident of success,
and as he has given years of study to
aeronautics the trial voyage of his fly
ing machine is anticipated with con
siderable Interest.
latter the ceremonies in the taber
nacle.
Three of the grooms rode their
horses off to Piedmont park, and there
| had a race, it was a lively race, and
j each horse was put to his best.
Patrolman Mike White, who Is the
J special officer at the park, wltneased
11 he race, and he was in lime to catch
two of the Jockeys. He rode the horse
I back to the People's tabernacle, and
when he reached there the animal was
more dead than alive. He got away
before the police could catch him.
The two boys under arrest stated
last night that they had raced the
horses because they had made bets as
! to who had the best animal. They
said that the "red horse,” the one rid
den by the boy who escaped, won the
race by several lengths.
land drew out a small needle. The
I doctor wag as much surprised as was
Mr. Hums. Mr. Hums said he did not
know the needle was In his arm. and
had no Idea when or bow he acquired
jit,. Dr. Gray said it had evidently been
there for a long time. Mr. Burns was
not hurt in the runaway, and the ox
traction of the needle did not cause
any pain, but he regards himself with
! more curiosity now than ever before
•In his life.
blaze at First avenue and Oglethorpe
street in a house belonging to S. A.
Broeklngton. Damage was slight.
When the alarm struck the horses
dashed to their places and In a mo
ment. were hitched. As the door*
swung open, the driver In trying to
mount to his seat, was thrown to the
floor and narrowly escaped from the
wheels. Fireman Phillips had his leg
sprained In trying to stop the team.
Reaching the street, the horses fol
lowed the hose wagon.
Chief Green and John Green, tho
regular drived, were off duty at the
time.
COUNCILMAN BLACKSHEAR
PRESIDES IN RECORDER'B COURT
Councilman Archie Blackshear,
was in the Judge’s chair at the court
of the recorder this piorning, much
to the evldebt delight of a good many
defendants. Tho court room wen
crowded today with a varied assort
ment of prisoners.
In all cases, however, the penalty
was made to fit the offense and sev
eral minor arid harmless violations of
the 460th section wore dismissed.
Judge Blackshear is always careful to
sift a case thoroughly and get as near
the Justice and truth of a situation
as possible. Many of his sentences
this morning received the thanks of
the defendant.
Good Horses run like Remington
'typewriter*—fast and true.
RHEUMATISM
•one or Back Pains, Swollen Joint*, Itohing, Burning Skin
CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY 8.8.8.
ThPT* Is Hop*--The »bo?r pictures rtprcMßl
sh« before and after effect of fr**nic Blood Balm t 8.H.8 )
an • n»*t aeyeri cur of Hhnunatltm. It Is uo fancy
pi crura—but a genuine com. It Is simply wonderful tbs
effect B. 1. B. Hm on Rheumatics. It tavtgcwbt*
blood, making It pure and rich, tad destroy lap tho artlvs
p tioo la the blood, which causes the awful symptoms
of Rheumatism. ,
B. B. B. 1 Ini nr fa the |ol»la, strali-hteos out tho
b»nt hark and makes a perfect, lasting sure after all
pillar remedies fail.
WAD TRAGEDIES
STILL UNWRITTEN
Strange Meeting in Macon of Captain
Warre n Moseley and Brother of the
Man With Whom Hia Blood Mingled
in War Timet.
MACON, Oa., March 28.—With
more than forty years between him
and tho events of Mslvertt Hill, Cap
tain Warren Mosely was standing on
the curbstone brooding over the deal It
of a soldier In gray, wondering who
It was who stood foremost In a charge
of a Louisiana brigade, wttli drawn
bayonet, advancing up tho hill Hnd
across a clover patch, when a shell
front a gunboat In the hay took off
his head and spattered his brains and
blood all about tho uniform of Cap
lain Mosely, himself advancing
through the thick rain of shot with
his Georgia brigade.
“I turned suddenly at the terrible
concussion caused hy tho proximity
of tho shell's trail of death." said
Captain Mosely, speaking of the Inci
dent, and saw that, man standing
headless, with bayonet drawn as in
the charge, his blond spurting high
in the air from tho jugular vein, and
lit seemed to me an hour before he
reeled ami fell, still holding on to Ills
gun. To me that wns one of the most
horrible sights of the period. 1 went
buck and looked at him after the fight
to assure myself that it was not a
dream of frenzy In those exciting mo
ments. He was there as I had seen
him fall, and more than forty years
have passed with that picture for
ever Impressed on my memory.
Captain Mosely was thus relating
this story on the street corner to an
interested party of gentlemen. He
said he had long tried to leant who
the private wus hut. while ho was
talking he had not noted that a list
ener In this group, long since the
events of the civil war a gray haired
man, himself a nmn of those strenuous
times, now growing pale and tremu
lous as the grim tain was reeled tiff.
I This listener then asked where the
1 Louisiana hrlgnde Imd entered the
fight and when Cnpt. Mosely went
Hon. Jake Moore
Suffered Twenty Years With Indigestion.
Cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
, •
OFFICE OF
Ci)f prison Commission of Georgia
JOS . S. TURNER. TOM CLEMENT A.EVANS^
OOODLOB YANCY. J.C. MOORE
Secretary. State Warden. ,
%
/ Atlanta, August 10, 1904.
E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, 111.
Dear Sirs:—“l have sufferod more than twenty years from Indi
gestion. About eighteen months ago I had grown so much worse that
I could not digest a crust of corn bread and could not retain anything
on my stomach. My heart would beat so fast 1 could not sleep, at
times I would almost draw double with pain in the pit of my stomach.
I lost twenty-five pounds; in fact, I made up my mind that I could not
live but a short time, when a friend of mine recommended Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. I consented to try it to please him and I was better in
one day. I now weigh more than I ever did in my life and am in better
health than for many years. Kodol did it. 1 keep a bottle constantly,
and write this hoping that humanity will be benefited.”
Yours very truly,
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only digestant or combination of
digestants that will digest all classes of food. In addition to this fact,
it contains, in assimilative form, the greatest known tonic and recon
structive properties. All other digestants and dyspepsia remedies
digest certain classes of food only, and are lacking in reconstructive
properties.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is prepared at the laboratory of E. C.
DeWitt & Co., Chicago, and is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
DIGESTS WHAT YOU p \T
leading Nymptomi«BMfl pains, aciailaa at
•booting paloa up and down th« Iff; a.Mog bach Of
tboulder bladaa, awo lieu Joints or awoUen rouaclaai dif
ficulty In BWVIQf around ao you Hava to ua* frutdmi
blood thin or aitlo pale; akin ttchca and bursa; ahifMbff
twlna; bad breath; •< Utica, lumbago, gout, ate. Botanic
BL*id Hahn (B I B.) will remove every aymptnm, ft?-
lug Quick relief from tha fret dona, and B. B. B- ten# a
Bftl h, tingling food of warm, rich, pora blood direct to
the paralyied nerve, bonea and M»fa, giving panpth
and atrength )uat where It la needad, and !b thla way
making a perfect, laatlnf curt of Rheumatism la aB
Ita forma.
Weak, IniM'ttvo RMnr»ya--One of the oauaea
•f KbeuoiaMam la due to leartiae kldaeya and blaster.
B. B- B. auengthen.l waak kidney* and bladder, draining
off all diseased matter and nil uric acid, ao the urine
fowa fraelv and naturally
Hot ui)lc Blood Itwlm (lt.Vl.il. llßplofteapt
andNafolo take. Thoroughly tealed for
30 yra. ('ampoaed of l*nro notonlr Iw
gredlenta. Strnigthofin Beak Hloniachl.
ottras Drapepala. rrluaßl per Urre bat
tle, Tnlio ah illroctoil. If not mired Whern
right quantity la taken, money refunded.
Sample Sent Tret* by writing Blooil Balm
Co., Atlantia, fin. I»*acrth© vour trouble,
and niieoUl free metlleal udylre to auit
your caaei ftlao aant In aaalad loiter
Dim 10 BE
IISPARTANBUDG
He Has Been Secured for the Coming
Municipal Festival Thera—Hl#
Worth and Work Known All Over
the Republic.
SPARTANBURG, S. C„ March 28.
(Special.)—Waller Dam roach and hi#
New York symphony orchestra and
Mine. Bhotwell-Jlper nro among the
lending atl ran l«ns of tho coming
Spartanburg festival.
This year Is the 20th year of Wal
ter Dninrosch’s activities as an or
chestra conductor In America. It wss
In February, 1885, on tho death of his
father, Leopold Ilamrosch, that, he, at.
the age of 23. was elected conductor
of the New York Symphony society
and the Oratorio society, and also an
assistant director to Edmund Stan
ton at the Metropolitan opera house.
In the latter capacity, he was active
in securing the services of Mme. Leh
mann and Messrs. Alvnrey, Fischer
and Seldl, for the German opera.
With Soldi tie officiated as conductor
until tho end of the German opera
regime. Since that lime he has lieeu
active in Ihe musical life of New York
and Indeed of the whole country.
Jnvor this psrt of the story again a
little chapter adding another event, to
ihe stories of tho sixties was closed.
"That whs my brother," said tho
pnlo man and tho one described tho
affair with such precision as to con
vince the other that they had tho
identical Incident fusioned In their
minds. The interested and saddened
speaker was R. VV. Jemlson and It
was Ills brother's blood that had lioen
mingled with Captain Moaely's on
the uniform of the latter at. Malvern
1 Dili when the one was killed and tho
other was hndly wounded In the rain
of shells. Both Captain Mosely and
i Mr. Jemlson have been citizens of
! Macon tunny years, but they had not
1 known sll of this one of the many un
j written trngedioß of the civil war.
7