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PAGE TWO
A Complete Drug Store
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Phone 104 620 Broad Street
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DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD
Is 50 Cents a Month.
A Special Introductory Price to Mail and Out-of-town
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The Daily and Sunday Herald
TWO MONTHS FOR THE PRICE
OF ONE j* > ONLY 50 CENTS
Fill Out the Blank Below
Mail to the following addre.ss, the Daily and
Sunday Herald from receipt of this to January
Ist. 1907, and enclosed find 60c (P. 0. or Express
Order. Check or Stamps) to pay for same under
your special introductory offer.
Name
P. O.
Countv
State
Address. THE HERALD. Augusta. Ca.
REASON ASSIGNED IN
LOUISIANA KILLING
Funeral of Dr. Aldrich Attended by Thousand
Persons—Friends Say Judge Favrut Fol
lowed “Unwritten Law."
NEW OK LEAN B.—Judge George K.
Parrot, oongressraan-elect from the
Sixth district of Louisiana, who killed
Or. Harry Alrdlch. In Baton Rouge,
„rnt to Governor Blanchard his reslg
nation a* district Judge, he helm*,
judge of the district In which h»> (
would be tried for murder.
Judge Favrot still refines to give
any explanation of the killing beyond
saying that It was for good and sut
fifclent reasons, and It has been found
Impossible to get any one who will
even whisper a suspicion of the
cause.
The two men had always been
mi MSE 111
CROWDED COURT
Many Women In Attendance Who
Are Bnesrlngly Referred to aa “Dta
clplee of Christ" by Proaecutor.
SAGINAW. Mich—The case of Mis
May Kastman, who some time ago
charged Rev. J. Murray Taylor, at the
time paator of the ('hutch of Christ,
with attempted assault. Is now on
trial bafore a crowded court room.
Many of those present are women,
who In many ways evidence their loy
alty to Mr. Taylor. Yesterday tuey
called '•'rth this remark from Mrs.
Kasim n the midst of cross exam
ination. •
"They. >-sid Mrs Kastman, point
ing te a row of women In the rear of
the court room, "alts there sneering
and then call themselves disciples of
CkrtsL”
Taylor smiles continually during
the examination. Infrequently taking
hie eye* off the witness.
OIKS Off HEART FAILURE
IN BAINBRIOQE.
BAINBIUIMiE Ga,—James O'Dou-
Bell, of Milwaukee, died of heart
failure here last night while eatiu*
supper a ~te Bon Air Hotel
He was here to bid for the city
sewerage contract to be let for con
atructlon.
Advice to the Aged.
Age bring. Infirmities, sink a. slug.
gf»h bowels, weak kUncy* and Mad.
bar and TORPID LIVES.
Tutt’sPills
bavoaspecific affect oa Utaacorgar*
* ■tkwulatlng th. bowel*, causing Then
*• parfnra tb.tr natural funetba. aa
Id youth and
IMPORTING VIGOR -a
to tbe kMnr»«. Madder and LIVER,
IRr iff* adapted la #44 and > euȤ.
friends, were of the same politics and
attended school anil coliege and grad
uated together. Both were married
and had several children.
Fully a thousand persons attended
the funeral of l)r. Aldrich today.
Meantime a host of friends rallied
about Fitvrot, visiting him at the Jail,
and two lawyers, who have at times
been Ills political opponents, volun
teeded their services In bis defense.
Although Judge Fravot maintains sil
ence ns to the cause of the tragedy,
his friends today Issued a statement
that he “followed the unwritten taw,'
noting In the belief that he was aveng
ing un uffront of his family.
SOUTH CAROLINA
IMMIGRANTS ARE
GIVEN POSITIONS
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY OB
TAIN EMPLOYMENT AT ONCE
AND ONLY TWENTY IDLE.
COMING TO AUGUSTA
Remainder of Party May Be Sent to
Augusta to Work in Mills—lmmi
gration Question Now a .Leading
, One In South Carolina-
COLUMBIA. S. C.—Cotnmlaalonei
Watson's office has assumed Its nor
mal appearance, and with the excep
tion of the commissioner s. waistcoat
things now look very American in
thai portion of the capitol. Mr. Wat
ton was smoking Turkish cigarettes,
when the reporter called.
All the immigrants were a? dinner.
There remain of the 475 Imm
giants on the Wittoklnd. only about
20 mill operatives, who want higher
wages than the South Carolina mills
aro paying, and these will likely be
**nt to Augusta, and other Georgia
points where the scale la higher.
Besides these there are a few of
the second-cabin passengers who pro
pose to invest In farm lands, and
these will be given more careful at
tention by the commissioner In the
way of locating them at suitable
potnta.
Mr Watson spent a portion of the
morning reading a ptl* of letters
which he has received congratulating
hint on the success of the Witteklnd'a
trip. These letters came troui all
portions of the state and all parts of
the country. Already a gratifying
effect of the new movement Is being
fait, ai*d that la the number of inqui
ries about South Carolina. vhleh
have come from other portions of the
United States. People in the West,
and the Kaat have read about the im
migration movement to South Caro-
MR. VANDERBILT QUITS
POULTRY RAISING
Fancy Prices Obtained for Biltmorc Chickens,
But Notwithstanding , Deficit Every Year.
ASHEVILLE, .V, C,—After lonia* a
•mall fortune as raising poultry, a pet
hobby of Mr. Vanderbilt'*, Mr. Vander
bilt baa decided to do away with hls
chickens, ducks. etc.
Mr. Vauderbllt* poultry farina are
the finest in the aouth amt were sought
after by poultry dealer* all over the
country. A chicken that would cell
for $3 and <4 a pair would bring three
SHOOTING AS RESULT
MUNICIPAL SCANDAL
PHILADELPHIA. Pa Frederick
Hcbaffhatieer, the atar wltneaH In the
conaplracy case against John W. Hill,
former head of the filtration bureau,
waa shot while on the eeventh floor
of the city hall today.
He received two bullets In the
abdomen.
Who did the shooting I* not yet
known, but two men who were near
Hchaffhauser were arrested.
CRISIS IN GERMANY
REGARDING CHANCELLOR
Non Moltkc May Succeed Von Buclow and is Ex
pected to Carry Out Kaiser's Military Policy
BERLIN. ln connection with
the no-called chancellor crlala. Gen
eral Helrauth von Moltke. chief oi
ataff. ta mentioned h* likely to sue
reed Chancellor von Buelow.
Should General von Moltke be ap
pointed. it would mean o repetition
of the Hucceaalon that prevailed when
the Kalsttr made the obedient Count
von Capriv! chancellor for the sole
purpose of executing the imperial will.
MISSISSIPPI'S SMALL VOTE.
JACKSON, Miss.—Republicans In
Congress wIU have good ground* to
taunt the Mississippi delegation with
the small vote polled In thin state.
Out of over 100,Otm registered quali
fied voters In the stale, It is doubtful
Ilf the vote will run to 'Jo.oOO.
In Jackson only 800 votes wore east,
two thousand being registered.
I -..
linn from Europe and they have dis
covered that South Carolina ts a good
place to go to and to settle.
Mr. Watson has received several
letters and telegrams from the offi
cials of the Southern Immigration
and Quarantine Convention at Nash
ville, urging him to attend that meet
ing next week, but on account of the
press of business here, and the many
matters to be attended to at this
.time he will be unable to go.
He expects Count Wegel here to
morrow, and it Is expected that the
| Count will go to the Nashville con
vention with Governor Heyward and
the South Carolina delegation.
Mr. Watson has been naked to re
! gpond to the address of welcome at
the convention of Southern Conimls
i sioners of Agriculture to be held In
Jnckaonvllle on November 29. He Is
| the vice president of this association,
und hopes to be able to attend. He
also has an invitation lo a meeting in
Kentucky this week, which, of course,
he will not be able ,to accept.
EVERY TABLE
(with rare exception)
at Harvard
and Yale
carries
Grape=Nuts
“There’s a Reason.” experience proves.
Ist. This food is toothsome and delicious.
2nd. It is wonderfully easy of digestion, the starchy part
having been predigested ir the process of manufacture.
3rd. Predigested Grape-Nuts supplies the body with car
bo-hydrates in such form that the blood quickly assimilates and
deposits these elements in the tissues all over the body, there to
lie dormant until exertion releases the kinetic energy.
That energy is there if Grape-Nuts has been the food.
4th. This foot! contains delicate particles of Phosphate of
Potash obtained in natural form from field grains.
This element thus highly specialized by Mother Nature, has
an affinity for and will unite with albumen water in the human
body.
This combination produces the soft gray matter, filling the
Drain and Nerve all over the body. That keeps the
Thinker Healthy.
Yale and Harvard men know these things and they are a
“husky lot.” both mentally and physically.
“There’s a Reason” for
GRAPE-NUTS.
( Get the little boik, “The Hoad to Wellville, ”in pkgs.
THE AUGUSTA HERALO.
or four times that amount If from Mr.
Vauderbllt'a farm*.
Mr. Vanderbilt would send hi*
chickens around to the state fair* and
they would gel ell the prize*, which
. created a good deal of animosity
against Mr. Vanderbilt by the larm
ier*. The deficit of Mr VBMdm
poultry farming wa» at high an
a year, and the farms have been in
[operation about ten years.
TRADE UNIONS AGENT
ARRESTED IN RUSSIA
BT. PETERSBURG. James M
James, of New York, who ia study ing
trade unionism In Russia, waa arrest
eu yesterday during a police raid on
a trades union bureau, and held In
the police station for five houra.
He was released on a threatening
appeal to the American consul.
The bureau waa closed on the
ground that It was the center for revo
luntlonary agitation.
Oen von Moltke la the champion of
the Kaiser's supposed reactionary
military policy, and la chief agent of
the alleged court Camarilla.
During the chancellor's long Illness
and the vacation which followed, a
strong group was formed at court
under the leadership of Prince Philip
’/.u Etilenberg, at whose castle the
•■Emperor is today to replace Prince
| von Buelow.
PILES CURED IN 8 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
i cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Plica In 6 to
|l4 daya or money refunded. 50c.
FISH TO FIGHT FOR
f I. C. PRESIDENCY
Will Not Permit Recent Action Board
of Directori in Ousting Him In
Harahan'a Favor to Go Unchalleng
-
NEW YORK.—That Stuyvesant
Fish does not Intend to remain from
the presidency of the Illinois Central,
without a struggle is manifested by
the manner In which he is today
forcing an inquiry into the question
of the legality of the present board
Df directors of that company. It will
be recalled that at the meeting of the
directors in this city last Wednesday,
which elected J- T. Hanrahan presi
dent, Mr. Fish called attention to a
provision In the Illinois state consti
tution which provides that a majority
of the board of directors of any Illi
nois railroad company, should be
j ' citizens and residents” of Illinois.
JORDAN TOO BUSY
TO FIGHT BARRETT
ATLANTA, Oa.—Harris Jordan,
president of the Southern Cotton As
sociation. issued a brief reply this
morning to the charges recently
made against him by C. S. Barren,
president of the Farmers' Union.
In tha statement made Thursday.
Mr Barrett Implicated President Jor
dan In an alleged collusion with Wall
stre«t to remove Hon. Thomas K.
Watson from the executive committee
of the Southern Cotton Association.
In his reply president Jordan de
clares that his time is too valuable In
the current light he u making to
maintain the legitimate price of cot
ton to engage in sensational contro
versies with Mr. Barrett,
Malaria Makst Pale Blood.
The Old Standard Groves's Taetlesa
Chill Tonic drives out malaria and
bullda up tha system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price 60 cente.
COMMITS SUICIDE
BY HANGING.
JOHNSTOWN. Pa—Jacob Hauser,
father of Jacob Hauser. Jr., who was
hanged last February for murdering
hls wife and mother-ln law, waa found
hanging to a tree In the hack yard
of hls home, having escaped from the
house and committed auletde during
the night.
WANTED BOYS
Wanted eeveral carrier boys (with
bicycles); between 12 and 16 years
of ago. Apply Hsrald Office, sub
scription department.
$50,000 FIRE BURNS
WARRENTON STORES
Early Morning Blaze
Nearly Destroys Bus
iness Section.
INSURANCE SMALL
Fire Thought to Have Been Started
by Rat In Box of Matchea and
Flames Could Have Easily Been
Extinguished With Any Fire Fight*
Ing Facilities.
WARRENTON. Ga.—About 4 o'clock
Friday morning Are broke out in the
rear of R. M. Hardaway's store, and
before the flames could be checked
had destroyed N. T. Evans’ furniture
store, Harper Bros., hardware; J. O.
Steine, dry goods, and the Citizens
bank. »
Fortunately no wind was blowing,
otherwise It is very probable the rn
tire business section would have been
wiped out.
No Fire Fighting Facilities.
Lack of facilities for fighting the
tire was responsible for the great loss,
as it would have been an easy matter
to have extinguished the small blaze
when first discovered, had proper fa
cilities been at hand.
Rat Caused It.
There are many theories as to the
origin of the fire, but the one gener
ally accepted is that the fire was the
result of a match being ignited by a
rat. Mr. Hardaway carried a large
stock of matches and It is very prob
able this caused the fire.
The Losses and Insurance.
A very conservative estimate of the
total loss Is $50,000, with $17,800 in
surance, as follows:
Bank building $3,000.
J. Steine stock. $6,000.
Building occupied by Steine. $1,300.
K. M. Hardaway, stock, $3,000. The
building occupied by Hardaway liau
no Insurance.
Harper Bros., stock, 14.000.
The building occupied by Harper
had no insurance.
W. T. Evans, stock, SSOO.
Tne building occupied by Evans had
no insurance.
INJUNCTION SUIT;
NEW YORK LIFE GO.
1
Stephen Farvilly Charges Big Insur
ance Company With Spending Pol
icyholders' Money for Administra- 1
tion Purposes.
NEW YORK —The suit in injunc-;
liion proceedings brought by Stephen
! Farrelly against the New York Life,
i Insurance Co., as a corporation, and
: against twenty directors, as indivi
duals. came up before Justice Dow
ling in the supreme court.
i Mr. Farrelly, as a policy holder,
seeks to restrain the company and the
directors from carrying on the pres
ent campaign for the election of trus
tees of the company at the expense of
the policy holders.’
J Mr. Farrelly in his complaint states
i that on information and belief, he
charges the company with spending
the policy holders money in cam
paigning for the administration
ticket.
Although the suit Is brought by Mr.
Farrelly as an Individual policy hold
er, It Is generally known that the suit
is brought in the interest of the In
ternational Policy Holders' Associa
tion. which organization has a ticket
:in the field In opposition to the one
1 placed in nomination by the present
management of the company.
Samuel Untermyer, general counsel
1 for the International Policy Holders'
, Association, is acting as counsel for
Mr. Farrelly, and appeared for him
today.
I If a man doesn't try to cheat some-
Ibody at something, sooner or later
he gets the reputation for being
queer in the head-
FUR SALE .
This Week at Balk's (
On the 600 Block, Broadway
Ladles' Fur Scarfs with tong tall* 61.00
Ladles' Fur Scarfs In brown only 61.25
Ladles' Fur Bcarfa, fine black Fur.. A 61.50
Ladlea' Fur Scarfs with cord and taasel .*2.00
ladles' Fur Scarfs with cord loops 62.50
Ladle*' Fur Scarfa In brown and black 63.50
Ladies' Fur Scarfs, extra long and fine $9.00
Extra heavy and very long Fur Scarfs In black and br0wn..66.50
Ladlea' flat Muffs, extra nice finish |2.00 to $3.50
Children's Fur Seta In White Angora and Ermine at $1.60 to 63.60
a set.
Misses' Fur Seta In brown Isabella Fur at.. .. .. .... .. .66.00
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
New College Hats In soft Felt, all colors .. .. ~61-26
| New Braid and Velvet high crown Hats, ready trimmed, at 61.60
\ New Silk and Velvet Roses, very swell goods. 75c to 62.00 each.
New Children's Bounets, very becoming and stylish, from 61 00
to 63.00 each.
i New Infants' and Children's Cloaks from 61.60 to 65-00
| Children's Sweaters, all wool, in white and colors ..75c to 62.00
] New Silk Initial Handkerchiefs at 10c, 25e, 60c
New Dress Goods, all wool, wrom 25c to 61 00 par yard.
Cl np D A f
•de 1 • Dr\Lfiv Broadway
FORMER SUITOR
TORTUJHIMMI
Subjected for Two Hours to Horrible
Pain In Effort to Secure Money
Known to Be in Her Possession. ,
NEW YORK —Tortured by four
men, one of which was a former
suitor for her hand, Mrs. Philip Dan
na was subjected to excruciating
agony for almost two hours early to
day at her home. No. 725 Flushing
avenue, Williamsburg, but kept from
the men the hiding place of S3OO she
had in her possession.
After the men had fled with $3.50
which they found in her pocket, Mrs.
Danna delirious from paiu and fear,
sent word to the police station.
Charles Mlssina, of 741 Flushing
avenue, was arrested.
Mrs. Danna said that he sought to
marry her several years ago and that
he was the leader of the band that tor
tured her.
Mrs. Danna was alone in her apart
ment on the second floor when the
robbers entered and they demanded
all the money she had. Mrs. Danua
hfcu received S3OO yesterday as her
commisstoif for selling a house and
she carried the bills in a bag under
_er waist.
Fortunate Missfurians.
"When I was a druggist, at Livonia,
M 0.,” writes T. J. Dwyer, now of
Graysville. Mo., ‘‘three of my cus
tomers were permanently cured of
consumption by Dr. King's New Dis
covery. and are well and strong to
day. One was trying to sell h!s prop
erty and move to Arizona, but after
using New Discovery a short time he
found it unnecessary to do so. I re
gard Dr. King’s New Discovery as
the most wonderful medicine in exis
tence.’’ Surest Cough and Cold cure
and Throat and Lung healer. Guaran
teed by all druggist. 50c and sl.
Trial bottle free.
WRECKS HIS FAMILY
BYOWN STATEMENT 1
Wlf e Murder of Ten Years Ago, Pa
roled, le Jailed Again After Charges
• Perferred by Geo. Freeman.
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.— William E.
Htushaw, sentenced to life Imprison
ment for the murder of his wife in
1895, and paroled conditionally ten
years later by Governor Durbin, was
re-arrested today at the home of his
mother and brought to Indianapolis
this morning and jailed.
Hinshaw, who was a Methodist
minister, was tried and convicted in
Hendricks county. This was one of
the most noted murder cases in the
his.ory of Indiana.
The arrest was made on a warrant
issued vesteruay by Governor Hanly,
after a consultation between the gov
ernor and George and Will Freeman.
George Freeman preferred the
■barges that may send ninshaw back
to the state prison for life.
The story that George Freeman told
Gov. Haiily Involved the wreck of
Freeman's own family.
For Whooping Cough use CHE
NEYS EXPECTORANT.
VETERAN ODD FELLOW HONORED
SAVANNAH.—Last night, at a
meeting of Haupt Lodge No. 58. I. O.
O. F.. Capt. Jacob Paulsen was pre
sented with a veteran's jewel, show
ing him to have been 25 rears In the
order. The fact that this jewel was
to be presented to this well known
Suvannahlan har- been told of in The
i Herald.
£iw»y*
•xative ftromo Quinine j? <VLJ& <*”+>
Caret* Cold !■ On* D«y, 2 fcW. ii»
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9
Smith & Wesson Pistols,
Winchester Rifles,
Remington Shotguns
Columbia Bicycles.
BOWEN BROS.
903 BROAD STREET
AMUSEMENTS.
Grand Fr, Sr. y ;. m J 9'
Matinee and Night, {
The production of Thomas Dlxon'a
famous novel in dramatic form—
The One Woman.
Realistic, filled with heart Interest:
elaborate stage settings, coating thou
sands of dollars. As great a
as "The Clansman.”
Prices—Matinee, SI.OO to 50c.;
night $1.50 to 50c.
Seats on sal# Wednesday, Nov 7.
NOTICE!
Commencing Sunday,
November 11, we will
not open our place of
business on Sundays,
(during the cold weather
months,) either for sell
ing or delivering.
We will close Satur
day nights at 1 o’clo k,
and will not reopen n
til Monday morning at
6 o’clock.
E. H. ILLE,Pr 'p.
PARLOR MARKET.
EVERY DAY
A better, bigger, newsier
paper is what you get when
you read
THE HERALD.
4
CLOSE TRAFFIC PLAN ’
ON HARRIMAN LINES
NEW Y’ORK. —In banking circles
very close to E. H. Harrlman it Is
learned that the first result of the
capture of the Illinois Central by the
Harrlman party Is to be a close traf
fic arrangement, between thf new
acquisition anrl the old Harriman
lines.
The details are to be worked out.
by Mr. Harriman. with the assistance
of the traffic managers of the various
lines.
The object of the plan is t<? bring
about a mutually beneficial rP-opera
tion between the Illinois Central, the
Union Pacific, the Southern Pacific
and the Baltimore and Ohio.
A merger of the Illinois Central
with the Union and Southern Pacific
was declared to be the most advant
ageous proposition from a Harrlman
standpoint, and the transfer off stock
controlled by the Illinois Central to
one of the Harrlman lines west of the
Mississippi river will eventually come
to pass.