Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Bladder Trouble Cured
Kackache. headache, indigestion, rheumatism,
skin trouble, etc., are the cries of clogged kidneys
for relief. Thousands have kidney trouble who do
not know it until it has reached the danger point.
Anv one can, if taken in time, be-cured by
WARNER’S SAFE CURE
WHICH IS A SURE CURE FOR AM. FORMS OF KIDNEY, LIVER,
BLADDER AND BLOOD DISEASES IT IMS CURED THOI'SANDS.
IT WILL CURE YOU. A TRIAL BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY FREE TO
EVERY READER OF THE HERA..U.
% i
J. R OWENS.
tor mo. It ha« been a godsend.
"As for Earner's Safe Pills. they aru good. They have no equal. I felt
no griping palna when I took them." —a- K. Owen*. Htata Hoapltal, Middle
town. Conn, May 19. 1#0«.
When thn kidney* are di*<-ax< a the tirle acid t« not carried off and
this causes (iout. Lumbago, Rheumatism of the Joints, Kheumatlam of
t..e Muaclea. Rheumatism of the Heart. Rheumatism everywhere.
In Bright's Disease the bowels are o en constipated and the liver
sbrpld. vtarner'a Safe I'lll* tiuickiy relieve this condition, and no 111
After effect la experienced.
WARNKR'H HAKK CttltK Is put up In two slr.es and Is sold by all
rugglsts, or direct, at f>< CENTS ANd 91.40 A BOTTLE. Refuse aub
st it Inca containing harmful drugs, wu.e Injure the system.
TUIAI j 1111 I IVM ■ To convt'u-i suffer from diseases of the
ikiai.iv'it lint nci. kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that WARNER S
HAKK CURE will cure them. » tr >1 boti.c will lie sent, ABSOLUTELY
TREK postpaid, to any one who will write WARNER'S HAKE CURE
CO., Rochester, N. Y„ and mention having seen this liberal offer In Thu
Ifrrsld The genuineness of this offer Is fully guaranteed. Our doctors
will also send medical booklet, containing descriptions of symptoms and
treatment of each disease and many convincing testimonials free to
avery one.
HOSTS OFIEMWS
WILL GATHER IT
sums
MAYOR HERMAN MYERS TO WEL
COME THE HEROES OF 1861-1865.
BIG PARADE TO OCCUR
Blggjst Out-door Event Will Be Pa
rade of Veterane Between Line* of
Admiring School Children— Will Be
Tendered Reception by Daughters
of Confederacy.
HA VANN AH. lla. All arrange
meats have bean completed for the
Reunion of the Confederate Veterans
of Georgia In Savannah next week.
Tho reunion dates are November 13th
and 14th —next Tuesday and Wednes
day.
}l la expected thut more than s
thousand veterans will be here to the
reunion and that a great many
visitors will be here.
Tire exeivlsos of Tuesdny mortv
ing will consist of addresses of wet
eome and responses. Capt. Henry
McAlptn of the court of ordinary will
deliver the address of welcome on be
halt of the veterans and the Sons of
Veterans at the Guard* Hall, where
all meetings are to be held.
Mayor Herman Myers will weleome
the visitors on behalf of tho city.
Rev M J. Cofer, chaplain of tho
division, will rospond to the ad
dresses of welcome Gen C. M.
Wiley, commanding the division, will
preside at tho meeting.
After the business meeting lunctxon
will be served by Krsncls H Hnrt»w
Camp. Hons of Veterans. Early In the
afternoon there will be a parade of
the Savannah Fire Department and
after a abort nustneas session Col.
J H Btlttl will eutertain the oonven
tlon and all veterans at his suburban
home. "Wymberly," at Isle of Hope.
On Tuesday evening at H o'clock
the convention of veterans will re
assemble for a business session and
at the aanta time the bon* of Vet-
A BUSINESS PARTNERSHIP
That ia what a commercial or checking account with this Bank
amounts to, •
You placa your confidence In this Bank, deposit your surplus
money here and do your business here, and you ultimately win our
confidence and the advice and judgment of thi* hank, yes and its
money also to as great an extent as your financial standing will
warrant, are at your command. .
Don't you want a partner with assets of over $900,000,007
Bunion Savings Bankl^S)
/
Wm achweigert, President. A. S. Morris, Vice Pres.
Thoa- S. Gray. Cashier.
Mr. J. R. Owen*, who wee * nurse
and orderly In the New York Hospi
tal for eight year*, wa* very *ick
with bladder trouble, and pralee*
Warner'* Safe Cure foa eavlng hi*
Ihl>
He ha* *een many die on the operat
ing table while being treated for
diaeaee* almilar to hi* own. He
preferred to take Warner'* 3afe
Cure, aind I* alive and well.
"You may uee my name an a refer
eneo In any shape or form you may
think beat. I cannot nay too much
for Warner'* Safe Cure for what It
i,a* done for me. lam atlll taking It
ihren or four lime* a day. During the
eight ynara I worked In the New Y'ork
Hospital uk nuree and orderly, I aaw
many operated on for the same com
plaint—kidney trouble I had. A
large number of thean puea proved
fatal. I have u*ed only a small bottle
and a half and am happy, aa I feel
like a new man. I do not have to get
up during the night ui urinate, and
.ave no burning pallia when passing
my urine. Juit think of what 11.00
worth of vVarsor’a Safe Cure has done
REV. JOHN D. JORDAN WILL
SOON LEAVE SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, Ga. lt Is expected
that Rov. John 1). Jordnn, pastor of
the First Baptist church, who has re
signed to accept the pastorate of Jack
son Hill church, in Atlanta, will leave
for his past about December 15th. It
Is certain that he will not remain here
longer than January Ist.
T. W. Coakery, Jr.. A Co., thig Week.
The ad. In todav'a Herald of Messrs
T. W. Coakery Jr., & Co.t is both nov
el and interesting and evidences at
the start what this enterprising firm
Intends to do for the purchasing pub
lic during the coming week. Tho em
blem of the saw Is significant that
they have sawed off all profits, which
fact will he sustained by a glance at
the prices enumerated In the several
Items noted by them. To use their
own language they have a collection
of wonderful values covering every
department of their business and to
get anything like a conception will re
quire a visit to their store, and this
every reader of The Herald Is invited
to do.
■■rana will hold ihelr business meet
lug at Veterans Hall, it Is expected
that their buslnnes* can he conclud
ed In one evening.
At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
(he veterans will meet again at the
Guards Hall. That afternoon escort
ed by the local military the parade
of the veteran* will take place. It
Is expected to make this the biggest
outdoor event of the reunion The
children of the public schools each
bearing a Confederate flag are to be
lined tip on the line of march to salute
the veterans as they pass At the
park extension there will he brief
exercises.
The reunion will conclude on Wed
nesday evening when the Daughters
of the Confederacy will hold a recep
tion at the Guards armory to the
veterans, sons of veterans and their
families.
It Is ex masted that General A. J.
West of Atlanta will be elected com
n undi r of the Georgia division at
this reunion.
Good for everything a salve ts used
for. DeWltt’s Witch Hard Halve Get
lie Witt's. Sold by all Druggist.
IMPROV-MENTS IT
ticmsiuiu
New Apparetu* Added That Make*
Physical Training Room Compare
Favorably With Any Other.
Physical Director Ockert, of the Y.
M. c. A.. na« determined that the;
gymuaalum of the local asaoclatlou
ahall be one of the best t quipped pby
a cal training room* In the South. He
ha* spared neither time nor expenso
In preparing for tho fall classes. In
acrordanr,- with Ihla view. Mr. Ockert
haa recently udded aovcral new piece*
of apparalua. Among them la an
acrobatic ladder that haa been placed :
In position and la ready for uae.
The gymnasium I* now ready for
t any kind of training that can be *e j
cured from any other almilar instltii j
Mon. The management atate that I
never before In the hlatory of the as
sociation haa auch Interest been man-
Ifcated In the phvalral coiilture work.
The management I* endeavoring to!
impress upon the youth of the city
that It la Juat as neceasary for them to !
develop the musclea of the Inidy an I j
educate them to obey ihe commands
of the brain aa it la to educate the
brain in literature and science.
Mr. Ockert la of the opinion that
ihe atroug. healthy manhood of the
future largely depends upon the mu«-
rular exerclae that the boya of the
my fake, and that the gymnasium Is
one of the moat Important place* of
education In Augusta.
LUTHERAN SYNOD TO
CEASE WORK TONIGHT
Successful Session of Organization to Close To
night—Many Interesting Features on
Today’s Program.
Today, tho closing day. will be a
busy time with the Lutheran Synod,
which has been In session at the St.
Matthew's Church in this city since
last Wednesday morning.
The organization that will Hose its
82d. annual convention tonight, has
been one of the most successful and
Interesting conventions that has been
held during the history of the Synod.
Some of the most eloquent and schol
arly divines of the Lutheran church
have delivered discourses to Augusta
audiences and it I* safe to say that
many qof uem will he remembered
many of them will be remembered lon
and the guests have departed for their
homes.
At 9:30 today the Sunday-school
session will be held. It Is a session
for the children and designed espe
cially to Interest the children. It Ip
not. however, to be taken for granted
that older people are not wanted. Ev
ery man and woman Interested tn
Sunday-school work Is urged to be
present aud lend co-operation to the
service.
The first address will be “Our Or
phan's Home at Salem. Va.," and will
he delivered by Dr. R. C. Holland. An
lr.slght Into the management and
workings of this great home for the
homeless will lie derived by the hear
ers.
Following Dr. Holland will be an In
teresting lecture by Mrs. M. O. J.
Kreps and the subject of her talk will
be "Our Boys and Girls In Japan.”
Mrs. Kreps has bet n heard before
in Augusta, anil needs no Introduc
tion. She will show how the children
of the little country are being taught
the ways and customs of the Ameri
cans, and how they are being brought
into the Snndu.v schools.
Next will come Dr. J. A. B. Scherer,
president of Newberry College, a
scholarly man and a minister known
GREAT ORCHESTRA
FOR THE LYCEUM
Boston Company Will Fill Date top
Next Wednesday Night and Excell-;
ent Program Will Be Rendered to
Entertain Augustans.
The Augusta Lyceum has secured
the Boston Orchestral company torj
the performance of next Wednesday
night, November 14th, and the com
pany has an excellent reputation as
attested by Use following notices clip
ped from exchanges showing how they
i have been greeted in places they have
| visited: 4
Harrlsonvllle County News, Mis
souri Valley. Iowa: But the storm of
applause broke spontaneously after
! Leon C. Batchelder's first solo on
the flute and Increased in fervor after
.the first and successive encores. His
| number was the climax of the artistic
work of the evening.
Preston, Iowa: Leon Batchclder.
flute and piccolo artist, was very
plainly the favorite with the audi
ence. «n 4 following his rendition of
;■ Kinloch of Kinloch" he was twice
encored.
Brookings (S D.) Musical College
Courier: Leon C Batchclder. the
j flute and piccolo artist, was the best
on these Instrument* we have ever
' heard, and his solos were loudly en-
S cored.
. The opening of the performance will
I be a little later than usual owing to
! prayer services in the city, but the
management announces that this is
l the only Lyceum date which falls on
Wednesday night and therefore the
ofljer dates will not conflict with the
i church services at all. I
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Interesting Stove Facts
Of course, you want to know that the *tov* you buy I* built by careful
and skilled workmen. ,
Of course, you want to know that the “Iron mixture” used In the casting*
Is right.
Of course, you want to know that the stove haa laatlng qualities.
Of course, you want to know the size of the fire box, the coat of the stove,
etc., etc.
But th# moot important feet to you la whether or not l« la a fuel eaver.
'•How mveh will it coot me to run this stove?” It th* all important question
to you.
Buck's stoves are right In workmanship, material, design, price and thqy
are the greateet fuel severe made.
Let ue ehow you why. Prlct $7.00 to $70.00
KITCHEN NECESSITIES
Pokere, Tonget and Scuttle*—you need these thing*—we tell 'em—and good
onto—cheap. Large and complete stock of Imported and American enamel
and graniteware.
KITCHEN CABINETS, KITCHEN TABLES.
KITCHEN SAFES. KITCHEN CHAIRS.
Terms to £-*uit Everybody
Our 30, 60 and 90-day term* get* our lowest eaeh prlcoe or JONES' liberal
credit system, if desired—a little now and a little now and then.
l
Lion Brand Shirts and Collars can
not be excelled and si Idorn duplicated.
Mertln's, 763 Broad Street.
all over the Southern states for his
oratorical powers. Dr. Scherer has
teen heard by thousands In many
stales and his subject for today will
be. “Our College at Newberry and Ou.
Future Preachers.”
Alter Dr. Scherer has finished his
discourse, a short talk will be given
by Dr. S. T. Hallman, his subject be
ing "Our Schools for Girls and Our
Future Deaconesses.”
At 11 o'clock a beautiful service
will take place when the beloved pas
tor of the church. Rev. William J.
Finck, will be officially installed as
pastor of the church the president of
the Synod, Dr. M. M. G. Scherer, of
Charleston. This ceremony will he
impressive and will be one that will
vitally interest the members.
Following the installation of Mr.
Finck, the former pastor. Rev. C. E.
Weltner, will deliver the charge to
the congregation. The charge to the
pastor will be delivered by Rev. J. O.
Horlne, of Charleston.
At 8 o’clock p. m., the Synodical
ordination service will be held. Mr. W.
D. Harmon, who has recently com
pleted his theological studies, will be
ordained. Following wil come a ser
mon by Dr M. M. G. Scherer, presi
dent of the Synod.
I Can Cure Cancer
At Home Without Pain, Platter or,
Operation ’nd I Tell You
How, Free.
V MS,]' JBMSwfMjL/// / j
I Have Proven Cancer Can Be Cured
at Home. No Pain* No Plaster, Nn
Knife.—Dr. Wells.
I have discovered a new and seem
ingly unfailing cure for the deadly
cancer. I have made some most as
tonishing curoa. I believe every per
son with cancer should know of this
marvelous medicine and Its wonderful
cures, and 1 will be giad to give full
informa'ion ftee to all who write me
and tell me about their case.
Peter Keagau, Galesburg. 111., had
cancer of the mouth and throat. Doc
tors said, "no hope." Mr. Kengan
wrote: "It Is only, a question or n
short time—l must die." Today his
cancer Is healed up and he is well.
My marvelous radlatlsad fluid did it
It has other Just such cures to its
credit. It Is saving people every day
and restoring them to health and
strength. If you have cancer or any
lump or sore that you believe is can
cer, write today and learn how others
have beeu cured quickly and safely
and at very small expense. No mat
ter what your condition may be. do
not hesitate to write and tell rr.e about
It. I will answer your letter promptly,
giving you. absolutely free, full In
formation and proof of many Ternary
able cures. Address. Dr. Rupert Wells.
! 1790 Hadol Bldg, Ist. Louis, Mb.
OFFICIAL ORDER FOR <
DISMISSAL NEGRO TROOPS. *1
WASHINGTON. —An official *
order was Issued this afternoon i
by the war department dismiss- •:
ing' Companies 8., C. and D. of •:
the Twenty-fifth infantry (col- *i
ored). The order says: •>
By direction of the president *i
the following named enlisted men •!
who. on August 13, 1906, were *
members of Companies 8., C. <
and I)., Twenty-fifth Infantry, 4
certain members of which or- •
ganlzation participated in the <
riotous disturbance which oc- •
curred In Brownsville, Texas, on 4
the night of August 13, will be •
- discharged without honor from •
the army by their respective com- <
mantling officers and forever de- <
1 barred from re-enlistlng In the ■
drmy or navy of the United -
- States, as well as from employ- «
merit in any civil capacity under -
1 the government. '
The order then names the 167 1
members of the three companies. •
EL RENO, OKLA.—"We're fired,” i
said a colored soldier of the Twenty
fifth infantry here at mess after hej
had picked up u morning paper.
This was the first news the trqopv
had that the president had ordered
their discharge without honor for the;
riots in Brownsville. Tex., August 13,
when one white man was killed and
several injured.
"Look at that!" exclaimed the sol
dier with the newspapers. Several of
his companions looked at the head
lines and ran to tell their comrades.;
In a few minutes all the 170 men as-;
fected by the order had gathered to-,
gethen to talk over the situation.
It was a surprise to them. None
had believed that such a sweeping
order would be issued.
"Well. I'm satisfied.” remarked one
of the soldiers. "I’ll be glad to get
out of this place on any terms. I'd
just as soon be discharged that way
as to be kept here inside the garrison
lines a prisoner, as we've been since
the last of August."
Several of the other younger men
agreed that they might be treated
worse than to be dischatged without
honor.
Ladies, Walk Across.
If the ladies will take the trouble
to walk across the street, they will
find the largest, prettiest and decided
ly cheapest line of handbags at tho
Augusta Trunk Factory to be found
In the city.
This popular firm are headquarters
for these goods. Large shipments
just from New York. Latest styles
and shades. Prices from 25 cents to
•25,00. in making your selections lot
Christmas gifts don’t forget to give
them a t all at 851 Broad, wrong side
of street.
60CIAL news
FROM COVINGTON.
COVINGTON, Ga.—Mrs. R. Burton
Davis and Master Jack Davis have
returned from Augusta, where they
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Robinson during the Georgla-Caro
lina fair.
Mrs. John B. Davis spent last week
In Milledgevtlle. Montlcello and other
places in that section in the interest
of missions.
Mrs. P. W. Godfrey Is back from
Macon, where she went to represent
Covington at the Convention of Wo
men’s Clubs.
Misses Clara and Annie Carr have
returned from Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Gettls Hendersou and
children left a few days ago for their
home in Tampa. Fla., after spending a
year In this city.
Miss Jule Trippe has returned from
a two months' visit at Cole City. She
was accompanied upon her return by
Mrs. Jimpsie Farmer and children,
who will spend several weeks with
Mrs. Laura Allen.
Mrs. Tom of Marietta, is in
the city, visiting her sisters, Mrs. H.'
Branham Anderson and Mrs. Pauline
Jarman,
Miss Ina Hardy, of Mechanicsvllle.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. G. H. Corn
well. '
Mrs. E. W. Cnrroll and children are
with Mrs. T. C. Tucker at Shady
Dale for a week.
Miss Edna Kiigo, of Durham, S C.,
,ia the guest of Miss Jule Triple.
mj* 1 *
I f \
IK. \i
Mrs. G. C. Adams has as her guest.
Miss Sallie Green, of Bostwtck.
Mrs. Love Harwell, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Childs, has returned to her
home in Newborn.
Miss birdie Pennington, of Penning
ton. Is the guest of Mrs. George T.
Smith.
Mrs. Mamie Terrell baa returned
from Atlanta.
Mr. Charles G. Smith has returned
from a visit to Jonesboro and Atlan
ta.
Mrs. W. R. King, of Riehardsville,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James
Gardner.
WASHINGTON, (D. C.) NEWS.
The Hon. Ronald.C. Lindsay, of
the British Embassy, will act at beat
man for Arthur Grant-Duff, Britlsii
minister to Cuba, at hie marriage to
Miss Kathleen Clayton, on Monday af
ternoon in the Belgian legation in
Wasnington, D. C. Miss Grace.
Thompson, of St. Louis, who will act
as Miss Clayton's maid of honor, and
only attendant, arrived at the lega
tion Saturday, where she will he a
guest during her stay. The member*
of the legation staff and the bridal
party together with the members of
Miss Clayton's family wilt be enter
taiued at a dinner Saturday evening
in the legation in honor of the ap
proachlng nuptials.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, of
Atlanta, were among the out-of-town
visitors in Washington during the
week.
Mrs. George Whitfield Brown and
her daughter. Miss Errol Cuthbert
Brown, formerly of Charleston, S. C .
have returned to their home in this
city. Miss Brown was for a rime the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nel
son Page at their summer home near
York, Maine. Mrs Brown spent th'-
warm months at Magnolia, Mass., and
Atlantic City, New Jersey, returning
to Washington via New Y’ork City,
where she visited friends from the
South.
’"‘IT FOR THE BIG
SACRIFICE SALE OF
ORIENTAL
RUGS
One of the largest Oriental Rug Impor
ters of New York, will offer his entire stock
of Antique and Modern—Persian,Turkish
and other hand weaves, of beautiful Oriental
Rugs, for sale at the store of Thomas & Bar
ton Company, Augusta, Ga.
THIS IMPORTER IS IN NEED OF CASH
A great opportunity is offered to Augusta
and out-of-town lovers of Art and useful Rugs,
at Genuine Bargain Prices, with no limit
or reserve. Sale will commence November 20th
and will continue for ten days at the store of
THOMAS & BARTON CO.
706-710 Broad St, Augusta, Ga.
#
Manager of sale will be Mr. K. Geha, well
known to many Augusta People.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11
CRUSHED TO DEATH
BEFORE RAILWAY TRAIN
ATLANTA, Ga.—J. T. Ruggles, an
aged cabinet maker, stepped from In
front of a passenger train and the
next moment met Instant death be
neath tha wheels of a freight train on
the Georgia railway at Maeon'e Cross
ing this morning.
Three others with him narrowly es.
caped death.
CATARRH
r JW
Ely’s Cream Balm
This Remedy Is a Specific, K
Sure to Give Satisfaction.
OIVIS RELIEF AT ONOB.
It cleanses, soothes, heals, and protorts the
diseased membrane. It cures Catarrh and
drives away e Cold in the Head quicklv.
Restores the Senses of Taste aud bzaelL
' Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs.
Applied into the nostrils and absorbed.
Large Size, 60 cents at Druggists or by
mail i Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warrtn St., Nr* York.