Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
On the 400 Block on Walker St.
la offered for tale .in eight room t«<* story frame nouee, gee, bath,
etc.
The lot ha» a froi.tiga of M> feet and rune half way through tie
block, with etabte, outhoueea.
The price la reaaonable and If intereeted, communicate with thle
office.
WM. E. BUSH. 3 and 4 LIBRARY BUILDING.
HOCO| HOCO
Fresh Crisp and Brittle!!
Old Fashioned, Pure, Home-Made, Pulled Sugar Candy!!
Strawberry and Vanilla
35c per lb. At Schiadaressis
Stop and get some on your way home.
TOOMER & LOCKHART, Representing the Manufacturers.
Savoy Restaurant
Now Open .
LUNCH FROM / TO J O’CLOCK
Price, 50 Cents .
Coal and Wood
Building Material
Beat grad**. Hard and Soft Coal
and Wood that burn*. A trial order
I* all we aak.
S. M. McKendree & Co.
1533 Broad St. Phone 652
F, Wayland Wright,
No. 317 Jackaon Street.
Gratea. Blowers, Aeh Pans, Stove
Pipes and Elbows.
"Tin Roofing Cheaper Than Shingles"
DEATH OF AN INFANT;
GEORGE A. NELSON
George. the 3-year-old non of Mr.
and Mm W. D. Nelson died lust night
at 8:30 al the family residence on the
Wright auoro road about eight mllles
from thla cltjr.
The deceased child wi» the young
eat member of the family, and bis
death after only a week'* llhttss was
a severe ahork to the parent*.
While It realized from the be
ginning that the child wan desperate
ly 111 all hope for hla recovery was
not abandoned until the last.
The funeral service* will occur
from Kock church this afternoon at
4 o'clock. Kev. l)r. Marks officiating.
MANY ATTENDED FUNERAL
SERVICES OF MR. RENEW
Mr. Frank Renew, whoso sud death
occurrred Saturday was Interred at
West View cemetery yesterday after
noon.
The funeral service took place at
the residence No. 1364 liroad. Sunday
afternoon at ?.S0 o'clock and the tin
usually large crowd that gathered to
pay a last tribute to the nieiuorv of
the dead machinist was an indication
of the esteem in which he was held.
The deceased was 46 years of age
IT 8 THE FOOD
Ths Trus Way to Correct Nervous
Troubles.
Nervous troubles Are more often
caused by improper food uud Iml I kps
tiou than most people Imagine. Even
doctors sometimes overlook this fact,
A man says
"I'ntll two years ago waffles and
butter with meat and gravy ware the
main features of my breakfast. Final
ly dyspepsia eatue on and I found my
ac,f In a bad condition, worse In the
morning than any other time. 1 would
have a full, sick feeling In my stom
ach, with pains in my heart, sides
and head.
“At times I would have no appotim
tot days, then I would feel ravenous,
never satisfied when I did eat and so
nervous I felt like shrieking at the top
of m.v voice I lost flash badly and
hardly knew which way to turn until
one day 1 bought a bos of Grape Nut*
food to see If 1 could eat that. I
tried It without telling the doctor, snd
liked It flue; made me feel aa If I had
scmethlng to eat that was satisfying
end »i!U 1 didn't have that heaviness
that 1 had felt after eating any other
food.
"1 hadn't drank any coffee then In
five weeks. 1 kept on with the Grape-
Nuts and In a month ami a half I
hau gained 15 pounda. could eat at
tuost anything I wanted, didn't foci
badly after rating and my nervous
ness wss all gone. It's a pleasure to
be well again."
Name given by Postttm Co.. Bat
tle Creek. Mich Head the book “T >e
Road to WcUvllle," in pkg*. There a
a reason.
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRAL
COMPANY.
FIVE PEOPLE, AUGUSTA CITY
LYCEUM,
WEDNESDAY NIGHT. NOV. 14T1I.
Entertainment begin* at 9 p. .m
Doors open 7:30, gallery and *,!.
Double course ticket for eight re
maining numbers 14. Singles $2.
Apply to CH AS. G. DILWORTH,
1328 Broad St., Bell phono IGM. Door
admissions on sale Friday at Alex
ander’s, The Savoy, and Clark's.
SOLDIERS CROWD
AUGUSTA SUNDAY
Special Train Taking Artillery Troop
From Mobile to Charleston In City
Sunday.. Old Times Recalled by
Scenes.
The scene mound the union depot
Sunday resembled the old days of the
Rpanlah-Amertcan war when so many
thousands of the United States troops
were quartered here.
Sunday morning about 9 o'clock a
squad of the United Htates coaat ar
tillery consisting of a couple of hun
dud troopa, arrived In the city on a
special train and spent several hours
at the depot, und in the evening they
were stopped near the hospital, final
ly leaving the Hamburg yards at mid
night Sunday night.
The troops were from Fort. Mor
gan. Mobile. Ala., but they were sent
through from New Orleans. Their de
stination was Fort Moultrie. Charles
ton, 8 C., and they were under the
command of (’apt. Fly the.
The special Haiti occupied by the
soldiers was composed of four sleep
ers and two day coaches, all of the
large tourist type.
The soldiers attracted much atteu
tlon while they were in the city and
they were very orderly, not a single
disturbance being noted while .hey
were here, which Is avery creditable
showing for the hoys in blue, as they
usually want a good time while ou a
long trip.
and up uuttl a vear ago was In the
employ of the city. He was regarded
:as n machinist of unusual ability and j
his death Is regretted by a large num !
I ber of friends.
THE UNTIMELY DEATH
OF MR. BUTLER FOX
duller fox. the 12 vear old son of
Mr. and Mrs. P. It Fox of Bearing.;
8. 0., died last night at 11 o'clock
at the residence of h!« sister, Mrs. M.
C. Dubose who resides at No. 1411 |
Harper street
The child came here several weeks
ago for treatment, but the skilled phy
sicians of the city were unable to
effect a cute, and he passed >«r/
! last night surrounded by his loved j
ones.
The remains win be shipped to
Hearing S. C. this afternoon*on the
3:Ci train and the funeral services
will occur front the Baptist church at
that place tomorrow morning at 10 J
i o'clock.
* H. H. ROGERS IN NEW ROLE.
FAIR HAVKN. Mass—Henry It
Ho.-era of the Standard Oil company
Is about to s'arat out as a trust buster '
The Concern to which he will turn his,
attention Is one of the strongest com
; blnatlons in the Cnited States, the
j I'ntted ;*h>o Machinery company.
The announcement is made that the 1
Roylston Manufacturing company, in
which Hogers Is Interested. Is to;
start in this town and shoe machinery,
I factory.
LIITHERM SYNOD
CLOSED SUNDAY
82nd. Anual Convention Came to a
Succeeaful Cloee Sunday Night—
Bamberg, S. C. Wente the Next
Convention.
I
The clghty-aecond unnual conven
tion of the Lutheran Hvnod of Bouth
Carolina came to a cloae at the St.
Matthew's church Sunday night. All
bu»-ln<*«e pertaining to the organlza
tlon wait completed on Saturday and
thi- services wi-i»- devotional Sunday.
Despite tho threatening weather, i*.
Inrgc congregation wax preaent at the’
cloning arvlce of the hlg convention.!
which has been In aeaalon In thin city
nlnce laat Wcdneaday morning. All
delegate* were In their respective
places and there was un air of sad.
nraa that la charucterlatlc of the dos
ing of a convention.
The liturgy was read by Dr. J W.
Marine of Charlcuton, and the closest
attention was given to the reading
by the congregation. Following tbo
conclusion of thli beautiful service
came another equally as Impressive,
which was the ordination of Mr. J.
B. Harmon.
The ordtnutlon sermon was preach* j
i'd by Dr. M. M. G. Scherer of Char-j
leston, and was a scholarly discourse;
that elicited favorable comment from
nearly every onu preaent. The cere
mony attending the ordination was
one of the most beautiful that has
ever occurred In the St. Matthews
church. T)r. Scherer was ass luted In
this Hervlce by Rev. James D. Kin-'
ard, secretary of the synod.
Mr. Hurmon, who now has all 01
the qualifications necessary to assume
charge of a pastorate. Is a young man
of pleasing address who has recently
completed his course at the Charles
ton Theological Seminary. Many peo
pie predict for him a brilliant min I
Isterial career and Ills progress will
be watched by numbers of newly- j
made friends In Augusta.
After the ordination ceremony, the
synod was officially declared adjourn
ed. A cordial invitation was received
from Flamberg, 8. 0., requesting that
the eighty-third convention meet there
Clothes sfQuality
%
fl
Hats and Haberdashery way up above the level of the
ordinary—at moderate prices.
You get your mind’s worth and your money’s worth in
every transaction you make here.
McCREARY’S, ar fash f !o < ns
742 Broad, Under Albion Hotel
Tattered Flags Aloft, Old
Vets Leave for Reunion
LARGE CROWD OF AUGUSTA CONFEDERATES ATTEND STATE RE
UNION AT SAVANAH, LEAVING ON A SPECIAL TRAIN MONDAY
AFTERNOON.
The old Confederate veteran was
predominant in Augusta early Monday
morning and their numbers lncreaseu
until the time came for them to de
part tor Savannah to attend the State
reunion of the t’onfederte veterans.
The Central railroad operated a
special train scheduled to leave the
union depot at 2 HO o'clock p. in.
The special left ten minutes In ad
vance of the regular train and went
straight through to Savannah, making
but few stops. It carried five coaches,
while the regular train curried three
coaches.
RUINS CHURCH ORGAN.
VICKSBURG. Miss Vincent Ver
deramo. a young vandal, entered tne
St. Paul’s Roman Catholic church and
"shot up" the edifice in true western
style.
He did $2,000 worth of damage. The
organ pipes were riddled and other
mischief done.
A Guaranteed Cure for Dyspepsia.
Purclisso price (50c! of Tyners
Dyspepsia Remedy returned If It
falls to relieve or
cure Dyspepsia.
Indigestion, heart
burn. Bad Breath,
Nervousness. Gas
on the Stomach.
Acid Stomach.
Constipation or
any stomach trou
ble. Finest rem-
IP
>uy made for weak stomachs. 50c at
all druggists.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
AN AGED PHYSICIAN
Aftar Ysart of Experience Give* tha
Following Advica.
“If you have anything to do with
medicines at all be pretty sure you
know what you arc taking,"
This Is a strong point In favor of
the valuable cod Uver preparation.
Vlnol. Everything It contains U plain
ly printed on the label, therefore It is
not a patent medicine.
Vlnol contains In a highly concen
trated form all of the medicinal ele
ments of cod liver oil, actually taken
from fresh cods' livers, but with the
useless, nauseating oil eliminated and
tonic Iron, which Is a needful consti
tuent for the blood, added.
Tbla Is are reason that Vlnol ac
complishes such wonderful results In
curing chronic coughs, colds, bron
chial and lung troubles, and there I*
nothing known to medicine that will
so quickly build up the run dowu,
overworked, tired and debilitated, or
give strength and renewed vitality to
the aged, as Vlnol.
Every person In Augusta who need*
such a medicine should try Vlnol on
our offer to return their money If It
falls. Alexander Drug Co.
NOTE—While w„ are sole agents
for Vlnol In Augusta, It Is now fdr
sale at the leading drug store In near
ly every town and city In the country.
Look for the Vlnol agency In your
town.
FASTIDIOUS WOMEN
consider I'axtine Toilet Antiseptic a
necessity in the hygienic care of the
person and for local treatment of
feminine ills. As a wash its cleansing,
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
The K. i'axton Co., Boston, Mass.
DIES* WITHOUT NAMING
GIRL WHO STABBED HIM
SCRANTON. Pa. Even on his
death bed Thomas Dougherty refused
to name the girl who had stabbed him
with a hat pin. Jus; Mm he passed
away in the state hospital, he said;
"I will not say who stabbed me.”
A hat pin had been plunged be
tween the man’s ribs and had entered
the region of the heart.
but it was received too late for ac
tion.
The matter of the place for the
next meeting was referred to a Rfic
clal committee.
Our Clothing is the result of genius.
First, the genius of the men who
design the patterns of the cloth next,
the genius of the men who cut the gar
ments—and next the genius of the tail
ors who build and mold them into the
finest clothing produced in America today
You know you can depend on it—
you see it’s right up to the minute m
style—you feel, as well as see, it s
perfection.
Men’s Fall Suits of beauty and excellence
sl2, sls, SIB. S2O. $25 or $35
Overcoats of grace and luxury.
sls, $lB, S2O, $25, or S3O
| All three of the local camps were
well represented In the crowd and the
train was decorated with Confederate
colors as the camps carried old flags
and bunting with them.
The State re-unton of Confederate
veterans will be held in Savannah
Tuesday and Wednesday, and Thurs
day the old heroes will go back to their
homes in the different parts of the
Slate, and while they are a hale and
hearty set. there are roanv of them
who will never attend another annual
reunion until they "Cross over the
liver and rest iu the shade of the
trees.”
RIVERS AND HARBORS
COMMITTEE TO MEET
WASHINGTON. D. C.—Representa
tive Burton of Ohio, chairman of the
river and haroor-committee of the
house, has called ;* meeting of the
, committee to be held on November
; 2h. It Is the purpose of the committee
to complete a river and harbor ap
propriation bill in time to introduce
it before the Christmas recess.
The plans of the committee and
leaders of the house are for a bill
carrying 150.000.000 or $00,000,000,
about two-thirds of which will be in
I the form of authorizations for Im
provements for which appropriations
will be made for a part of the work.
Mrs. Newlywed—My husband ad.
mires everything about me—my voice,
my eyes, my form, my hands’ Friend
—And what no you admire about
him?. Mrs. Newlywed—His good
, taste.
REFUSETOACCEPT
HIS RESICITIOH
Members of Curtla Baptist Declined to
Allow Rov. C. G. Dilworth to Sever
Hie Connection With the Church,
i As was previously foretold In The
Herald, Ruv. Charles G. Dlllworth ten
.dared bis resignation Sunday morn
ing as pastor of the Crutlst Baptist
! church. The large congregation that
1 was present at the meeting voted to
: table the matter indefinitely.
In reference to the matter, Mr. Dill-
I worth marie the following statement
tbL morning; :
"From the article published Monday
morning It would appear that thero
was a difference of opinion between
the active deacons and sustaining
1 membership of Curtis Baptist church
touching tho matter of my resignation.
1 Such is not the case. The resigna
tion came before, the church In the
form that It did by my knowledge
and consent. The deacons who had
[to do with the resignation being pre
sented to the church In the form that
It took, when the matter came to a
vote, voted with the body of the
church that the matter he tabled In
definitely. In other words the active
deacons and membership of the
church refused to discuss the mattei
at all. The vote on the matter by
deacons and church was unanimous
with the exception of one member,
who In voting against the matter
thought he was but carrying out
the wishes 1 had expressed to him
In private. His statement afterwards
showed that he was iu perfect accord
with hls brethren. There Is no differ
ence of opinion between the active
deacons and the membership and the
pastor of Curtis Baptist church. The
officials and sustaining membership
and the pustor were never more united
! In the work than they are today; ana
there was never a brighter prospect
before the church than It enjoys to
| day."
After preaching a most interesting
; sermon Sunday morning, the pastor
announced that the church would hold
Its regular conference. After trans
acting all business appearing upon the
minutes of the preceding session, Mr.
Dlllworth announced that he would
retire while the members of the
church acted upon hls resignation
which had been handed the board of
deacons two weeks previous.
The matter was immediately taken
up, the resignation being read by Mr.
Cooper. In the resignation the pastor
stated that in severing his connection
with Curtis Baptist church he was of
the opinion that he w-as acting in the
Interests of all concerned.
Mr. L. W. Woodward, one of the
leading members of the church, made
a motion to the effect that the matter
be indefinitely postponed. This met
with the approbation of the members
and was disposed of In that way.
Mr. Dlllworth expressed himself as
being highly appreciative of the ac
tion of his congregation, and the unan-
Imous refusal to consider hls resigna
tion is indicative of the esteem in
which he is held.
For Bladder Trouble use STUART’S
GIN and BUCHU.
A GREAT MUSICAL TREAT.
There is a great musical treat m
store for the music lovers of Augusta
on Wednesday night in the appearing
here on the Augusta City Lyceum of
the Boston Orchestral company.
The entertainment will begin at
o’clock on account of the various
prayer meetings in the city. The
doors of the halls will be opened here
after at 7:30. Tho gallery will be
thrown open to tho general public
with the hall- The stage will be
brought forward into the hull and
lit Is believed that this will give a
| better arrangement.
Door admission tickets now on sale
I at Alexander’s. The Savoy and Clark s.
I Course tickets to be as elsewhere ad
vertised in this issue.
For Whooping Cough use STUART'S
GIN and BUCHU.
II MINISTERS
HERE JNSTRLEED
Rev. W. J. Fink and Rev. J. B. Der
rick Officially Installed as Pastors
of Local Churches.
Two of Augusta's most prominent
pastors, Rev. J. B. Derrick and Rev.
W. J. Fink, were installed Sunday
morning as pastors of the two Luth
eran churches of this city.
Each service as conducted In the
respective church of the pastor and
In both instances large congregations
were present to witness the beautiful
ceremonies which were impressive
and solemn.
At the Holy Trinity church. Rev.
J. B. Derrick was duly Installed as
pastor. Dr. Hallman conducting the
service. The charge to the congrega
tion and the charge to the pastor were
very appropriate to the occasion.
At the same time a similar cere
mony was being performed at the St.
Matthew's church. An attentive con
gregation was listening to every word
that fell from the lips of those who
assisted in the Installation of Rev.
W. J Fink.
The liturgy was read bv Rev. J. C.
Diet*, of Orangeburg. S. C.. nfter
which came the charge to the congre
gation which was delivered by Rev.
C. E. Weltner, former pastor of the
church.
The charge to the pastor was deliv
ered by Rev. J. W. Horine. of Char
leston. Next came the installation bj
Rev. M. M. G. Scherer.
For Aathama use CHENEY'S EX
PECTORANT.
FOR SALE
Nine Room House, Reynolds Street.
LOT 40 BY 180. PRICES RIGHT „
JOHN W. DICKEY,
No. 745 Broad St. I want your Busine: is.
0^
EYE STRAIN
causes more head
ache* than any
! other bodily ail
ment. Medicine
will temporarily
relieve headaches
but properly
ground and fitted
Spec t. a cles or
Eye Glasses will
permanently cure.
l • /
DR. HENRY J. GODIN,
Eyesight Specialist, 948 Broad Street
WOOD and COAL
PROMPT DELIVERY.
BLACKSMITH AND STEAM
COAL A SPECIALTY.
PHONE 248
P. J. RICE.
SAVANNAH AND RETURN $2.90
Via Central of Georgia Railway—
Tickets on sale Nov. 12th, 13th, and
morning of 14th. Limited returning
Nov. 16th, 1906. Augusta to Savan
nah and return account of Confed
erate Veterans Reunion at $2.90 for
the Round Trip.
Three trains daily 7:30 a. m.; 2:30
p. m.; 10:20 p. m. Three trains arrive
Savannah daily 10:55 a. m.; 6:00 p.
m.; 7:00 a. m. From Union Station.
W. W. Hackett.
Trav. Pass., Agent.
n 13 c
ANTLSALOON LEAGUE
IN RICHMOND COUNTY
To be Organized Here
by Dr. J. C. Solomon.
FORMED IN NEAR FUTURE
Anti-Saloon League Organized at
Hephzlbah Baptist Church Sunday
Night by Dr. Solomon and Claimed
Movement Will Spread Over the
Country.
After the regular services Sunday
night at the Hephzibah Baptist church
which closed a series of protracted
meetings that were conducted by Rev.
J. C. Solomon, D.D., of Atlanta, an
anti-saloon league was organized with
a large membership.
The purpose of the league, as Is ex
pressed in its title, is to discourage
tne sale of malt and splrituos liquors
In Richmond and Georgia.
The officers of the organization as
chosen Sunday night are:
Col. H. S. Jones, president.
Messrs. C. B. Frost. Rev. L. P.
Winter and I.awson Kelly, vice presi
dents.
.dr. James A. Carswell, secretary
and treasurer.
The league has a large membership
and as It grows older it is thought
that, a great many more persons will
Join,
Ur. Solomon is president of the
an .-saloon league of Georgia, and
says that he expects to come to Au
gusta in the near future and form an
anti-saloon league for Richmond coun
ty.
Ur. Solomon says that the prohibi
tion movement is growing greater and
broader each day throughout the
whole state and that the regent riots
in Atlanta have had a wonderful ef
fect In creating sentiment in favor of
temperance.
OVERSTOCKED
500 Single barrel guns (new) i 3.00
100 Double barrel guns (new) $7.50
Ladise silver watches (new) $3,00
LEWIS J. SCHAUL
Jackson St. Ist. door from Broad, L
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12.
Account* with all, no matt ir In
what atatlon of Ilf* you may hi 1 11.00
I* aufficlant to atart a aavlng a ac
count with the The Auguata S avlnga
Bank. And it earn* 4 par c* it. In
tereat. We have every reason to be
lieve that you will enjoy b inking
with us and appreciate the b eneflts
that will accrue by having a a avlnga
account to back you In time* whan
you will feel the need of mono f. Cul
tivate th* saving habit now by open
ing that account with us today ;
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS SANK
WM. B. YOUNG, J. G. Wl IGLE,
President. Ca* liar.
823 Broad Street.
THE TRUE REASON
For having clothe* made to m rasuro
la to avoid commonnesa and ui ilform
lty. Where Individuality, styh 1 and
elegance 1* required, I won't tal te aec
ond place.
A. H. MEIGEL TAILOF.
Dyer Building, Jackaon StreL
Horses Wanted
One or two sound, ger tie
horses.
Address
H. C„ P. 0. Lock Box RO2,
And name prices.
BUYING EXPERIENCE.
An ounce of wisdom bought,
Worth a pound that is taught.
We are constantly having calls from
people who have gotten wise.
A year or so ago they purchased
typewriters—claimed to be aa good as
the Remington.—but have reajjssd
their error and now want thermal
real article.
Avoid their mistake by calling
me up.
L. J. HENRY,
Remington DA4er.
GA. BAPTISTS TO
COM NOV, 14
Large Religious Gathering to Take
Place at Cartersvllle, Ga., Next
Monday. |
CARTERSVILLE, Ga.—The Georgia
Baptist, convention and Woman's Mis
sionarv Union will meet in Carters
vllle, Ga., on Monday and Tuesday,
November 19th and 20th.
Those who exnecte to come as dele
gates are earnestly requested to send
their names at once to ReT. J. E. Bar
card, pastor of the Cartersvllle Bap
tist church, or to Mr. Wiliam J. Neel
chiirman of the entertainment com
mittee. who have charge of the as
signment of homes in Cartersvllle.
Free eutertainment will be provided
for authorized delegates and those
vrbo come strictly on denominational
busiuess.
!n order to make this assignment
It is desired to have the Dames of
those who are planning to co ( me a t
promptly as possible.
For Croup use CHENEY'S EXPEC
TO RANT.
SHOT STEALING BRASB.
TRENTON. N. J.— Charles Du
fano. who was shot five times by
Laekamanna detectives, while steal
ing brass journals, will be sent back
to Italy by his friends in a dying con
dition. He was just released from a
six months sentence.
..For LsGrlppe and Influenza use
CHENEY'6 EXPECTORANT.