Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Lawrence Ffo® Meats
• •AT••
Meat popular
Co. riucES
(INCORPORATED) EHi s an< j seventh Streets
Stoves, Ranges, Mantels, Ties and Grates
PARIAN PAINTS. LINSEED OILS. VARNISHES. STAINS.
TIN AND COMPOSITION ROOFING. METAL SKYLIGHTS.
CORNICES. SHEET IRON. COPPER. ZINC, ETC.
Largest Stock Lowest Prices
AUGUST A. GA, . D. SLUSKY 1009 BROAD BT.
Survivor Flour.
There are numerous Brands of
flour. But the Survivor Brand
is the best; it is made from pure
wheat and is scientifically
ground. Do not forget the name
Survivor the next time you pur
chase your flour or if you send
cook, caution her not to buy any
other Brand but the Survivor
clariTmilling company
MRS. LA DEN HU RG
AND IIER DAUGHTER
Mi- Adolf Ladcithurg and her
daughter. She Is a New York society
leader and was thrown from her
horae during 4 hunt, hut plucklly re
mounted atm was in at e finish.
theThlMi
NUMBER GOOD ONE
The Boston Orchestral Company, of
Rare Merit, Will Appear at Miller
Walker Hall Wednesday Night.
Manager Dllworth. of the City
Lyceum, makes the following an
nouncement :
The third Lyceum number. The Bos
ton Orchestral Company, is one of
surpassing merit. Each member ot
this company Is a versatile artist.
They are engaged not only by the
Alkahest Lyceum system, hut also by
The Rcdpath Bureau of national tame.
Thi* latter should guarantee their ex
cellence. To the seekers of something
new we have in this company of ver
satile gentlemen all that can be de
sired. The musical part of the pro
gram la of a high order and (because
each member Is a thorough mualclon)
ot a variety never before presented
by a company of live persons It will
tie noticed that each member plays
two Instruments, and we may add
equally well. A program which in
eludes string qimretts nnd brass quar
n:'s. Interspersed with flute and pic
colo solos, descriptive numbers, popu-
Isir numbers, numbers introducing the
toy orchestra, toy violin and quartette
by oboe, clarinet, bassoone and hoca
lucy. Is one seldom offered.
On account of the several praysr
meeiino in the city the entertain
incut will not begin until 9 o'clock
t he doors w ill be opened at halt past
sewn, gallery and all.
Thi stage will be brought forward
into the ball and it Is believed that
tills is an arrangement that win
brirg Into closer touch the entertain
era ami the audiences.
l adles will please come early so as
to take off their hata and give the
I-Men a chance to see. Prices and
tbkeis advertised elsewhere in this
Cascaswcet Is a harml- ** com
pound of vegetables extracts that, Is]
wonderful in It* beneficial effects on
the stomachs of babies and children
R commended and sold by all Drug '
CM* I
It will be tu loarn that the lesdltii mm!!,
i-al writer* end tesi-ber* of all th« **v*r»l
ki'hiHil* of pr**llra fvc.imm«n<l. In ths
.inmse.t term poasthl*. Mcb and every
l«t*r«illent entering Into the ,'ompn.ltlon
of f)r. Pleroe'i Golden Medlral Discovery
for the cure of weak atnmsrli, dyapvpals,
catarrh of .loninrii, "liver complaint."
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
aSaotloM IM all catarrhal dl*e»*»- oj
whatever region, name or nature. It I*
al*o a *|ieclf|,- reined, for all *nrh chronic
or Urns .tail i ng cum of catarrhal affec
tion* and their resultant*, a. bronchial,
throat ami Inna rtl*cs«e leleapt ron-umn
tiosi accompanlad with aevera cough*. It
la not *o good for aauta cold, and cough*,
but for lingering, or chronic ra<n It I*
especially efticsrlnu. In producing per
fect cure*. It contain. Black Cbarrybark,
t.i.lden >n.l runt. Illoodroot. Btone root,
i Mandrake root and Queen’* root—all of
which .re highly pralnad a* remedl** for
I all the above mentioned affection, by inch
i eminent medical writer* and teacher, aa
, prof. It irtholow, of .lefferaon Mad. Col
| lege; Prof. Ilare, of the f’nlv. of Pa.;
I prof, Finley Klllngwood, M. I>.. of lien
’ nett Med. I College. Chicago; Prof. John
King. M. I».. of Cincinnati; Prof. John
M. Sc udder, Sf. I).. of Cincinnati: Prof,
i Kdwln M Hale, Sf. I)., of fluhnemann
M«d. (yollege. Chicago, and acorea of
othera eiiiiallv eminent In their aeveral
school* of practice.
The “Golden Medical Dlecovery " lit the
only medicine put up for sale through
druTgfat* for Ilk# purpoae., that haa any
gil.-h pm/caaionof emlor»enient—worth
more than any number of ordinary te-il
monlals. Open puhllclty of It* formula
Is the lieat poaalhfc guaranty iff It* merit*.
A glance at th - published formula will
show that "Golden Medical Illacovery"
contain* no polannous. harmful or hablt
formingdru and no alcohol chemically
Fin re. triple retim-d glycerine being used
natead. Glycerine Is entirely nnobjee
tin,,aide and lievlrio* la a moat u-eful agent
In the cure of all stomach a* well a* bron
chial, throat and lung affection*. There
|* the highest medical authority for ila
uae In all such case-. The " Discovery "Is
a concentrated glyceric extract of native,
roedlrmal root* and la «afe and reliahlo.
A booklet of extract* from eminent,
med'eal authorities, endorsing It" Ingre
dient* m ill.. I free on reopen. Address
Dr Rv • -w.io, Y.
PRATHER GLEARED
OF UGLY CHARGE
Augustan Accused of Attempting
Crlmnal Assault Upon Mrs. Roun.
onerated by Barnwell Grand Jury.
The charge of Intended criminal as
sault which was preferred against W.
W. Prather of Augusta, some time
ago, by Quitman Rountree of Barn
well county, 8. C.| alleging that the
attempt or Intention was made with
his wife as tht- victim, was Monday
nol proas,-d before the Barnwell coun
ty grand Jury by request of Mrs. Roun
tree, according to a statement made
to a Herald reporter by Prather.
He exhibited a written statement to
the grand Jury In which Mrs Rountree
asked Solicitor James Davis to drop
"c as not guilty.
In any sense, of the crime with which
|h. aas chi rged.
The occurrence on which th»
charge was based took place early In
September al the home of Mr. Rnun
tr<*\ where Prather stopped to gt i
drink of water and engaged In con
versation with Mrs. Rountree. Pratli !
cr was accompanied by a negro wno,
was driving the buggy and the negro,
was stipwwod to be the main witness
for the stale.
However. In a Anal statement the
negro. Heyward Barnwell, stated that
,he was surprised to learn that any
FACE AND IMS
ALL IMEN 081
Troubled Almost a Year—Physi
cians Did No Good—Complexion
Now Perfect and Skin Soft, White
and Velvety. Tennessee Lady
"HIGHLY RECOMMENDS
CUTICURA SOAP"
"I had been troubled with a break
ing out on my fare anil arm* for almost
a year and had the service* of several
physicians, but they didn't seem to do
any good. .Some time ago one of my
friends recommended Cutieurti to me.
I secured some, and after using it aev
eral months I was completely cured.
1 can highly recommend Cuticura Soap
as being the very best complexion
Soap made. It creates a |erfect com
plexion, leaving the skin soit, white,
and velvety. I now use Cuticura Soap
all the tune and recommend its use to
mv friends." Maud hoggins,
K. V. D No. 1,
Aug. 1, 1905. Silvia, Tenn.
ANOTHER CURE
*1 nave used tne Cuticura Medicinal
Toilet Soap for more than a year, and for
cleansing, beautifying, and purifying
the skin, it cannot’ bo excelled. 1 liavo
beer trying for a long time to get some
thing to take the pimples off my face,
ai d sine* using Cuticura Soap I find that
it is the very tiling for diseases of the
skin.*' U. W, King,
Oct. 18, 1005. Cadis, Ky.
STILL ANOTHER CURE
,- I U-g to say that 1 had a great deal
of dandruff and after using many so
called curve, 1 started to use Cuticura
Soap and am now no longer troubled
with dandruff." Ida Maier.
1228 Soltter St.,
Oct. 16, 1905. Philadelphia, Pa.
H#'4 iVoHfbotrt tM# vwltl. Ottifur* ***r, -V.. Uleb
nawwt, . hfw.MHi, JKV (in fpftm CHx*«* a •
3*e. |N*r *i» «'»<*>■, mcr w hud c-* 4ruff)ai»
h #r M(t Ckw Vr>., *«■'• hv'M., Ps'iww. Am,
mr Murd | IM, » Uvw Ut K.'Mtt b*JJ iftWtjjg* •
THE AUGUSTA HEHALU
SERG'T EUBANKS
DESERTED ARM!;
GAME 10 AUGUSTA
HE WAS SERGEANT IN THE
COAST ARTILERY AT FORT
MOULTRIE.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD
Detectives Howard and Bartley Made
the Capture and Will Receive Re
ward Offered by Government, Was
at Work at a Dairy.
Sergeant Khrle H. Kubanka, of the
United states army, a man about Ml
years of age. was arrested Monday as
ternoon l>y Detectives Howard am.
Hartley, charged with being a <p
sertur from the United Stales army.
When arrested Knhanks admitted
that he ran away from h.s post at Foi
Moultrie nearly one year ago, n,ii
since that time has been dodging th<
officers who were eager to secure th
|SO reward that was offered lor hi,
Capture. The local detectives will s*
cure the reward.
Monday morning the defectives
heard of. the presence of Bubanks lit
the city and set out to I ok for nlni
After searching different places Eu
banks was finally located at the dairy
farm of Mr. A. J. Avery in Wood lawn.
Kubanka wa* approached unexpected
ly by the officers and a pair of han I
ruffs was slipped upon his wrists be
fore he knew that he was talking to
officers of the law.
He spent the night In a cell at the
police barracks and will he carried
hack to Charleston Tuesday. Eubanks
enlisted In the coast artillery service
of the United States army In May,
1904, and was made a sergeant in
March. 1906. He is said to be a na
tive of this section and when he de
serted came at once to Augusta. The
rapid promotion made by Eubanks In
the service and his desertion follow
ing It so :losely Is a matter that ts
hard for the officers to unders and,
and Eubanks said that his reasons fofj
deserting ir> that he wanted to leave.
He Is a man about 6 feet in height and,
weighs about 160 pounds.
SAVANNAH AND RETURN $2.90
Via Crntral of Georgia Railway-
Tickets on sale Nov. 12th, 13th, and
morning of 14th. Mm lted returning
Nov. 16th, 190 C. Augusta to Savan
nah nnd return accotint' of Confed
erate Veterans Reunion at $2.90 for'
the Round Trip.
Three trains dally 7:30 a. m.; 2:30
p. m.; 10:20 p. m. Three trains arrive
Savannah daily 10:55 a. m.; 6:00 p.
ni.; 7:00 a. m. From Union Station.
W. W. Haekett.
Trav. Pass., Agent.
u 13 c
SON HEYWARD HELD AT THE
BARRACKS ON 3 CHARGES
•
Soil Hrvward, n negro. Is locked in
a cell at police barracks, with three
serious charges hanging over him. It
Is alleged Jhat Heyward In going out
of thi city several nights ago tired
his pistol on the public highway.
A countv officer was mar and en
deavnrrd to place him under arrest. It
Is stated that when the officer at
tempted to arrest him he fought
viciously and tlnallv made his escape.
The police department were asked
to look out for him, and Monday night
Heyward was arrested, charged with
carrying concealed weapons, nnd also
for the oihep charses. Three war
rants will lie swo’n out against the
negro, and he will face trial In the
city court.
FOR HIGH LICENSE
OR PROHIBITION
_____
Miie Meeting in Savannah Presided
Over by Ministers, Fashions Plat
form of a Prohibitive Nature.
SAVANNAH.—There was a red hot
mass meeting In Savannah last night
presided over by several ministers of
the city who want to see the liquor
question made the dominant one In the
coming municipal campaign.
i he minister* announced their plat
form at this meeting. It was for high
I license or straight prohibition, with
restricted area for saloons. The
speakers last night Included Rev. \V.
F. Ainsworth, pastor of the Wesley
Monurnwrul church; Col. J. H. Estlll,
Mr. C. Edwards. Congressman eleof
from the First district. Mr. James R.
Cain and others.
The saloon men say they favor some
of the things In the ministers' plat
form. The preachers. It seems, had
some trouble getting a platform upon
which all could stand. Some wanted
a atraightoui fight for prohibition, hut
j'he majority did not think this advis
able at this time.
such charge hail been preferred. as
he was present all the Unit), with the
exception of a live-minute trip, Bnd
saw Mrs, Rountree and Prather dur
ing the entire time and the conversa
tion between them seemed to be
frlemllv all the time and nothing
savoring of the charge ascribed to him
j was shown Not the slightest sus
picion was aroused bv any actions he
I w Itnessed.
In the finish of the case Monday at
Barnwell county court Prather was
exonerated and the cltisens of Barn
well county are reported as being In
sympathy with him in the charge since
he has been cleared of the stigma.
****&rv ... I-’ —... »
What JoyTheyßring
To Every Home
as with Joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play—when In health—and
how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they
enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome
diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved,
not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an Injuri
ous or objectionable nature, and if at anytime a remedial agent is required, to assist
nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure
and wholesome and truly beneficial In effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy,
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has
come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate
of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use.
Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because
they know It Is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputa
ble physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an
original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially and
presented In an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are
used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret remedy and hence
we are free to refer to all well Informed physicians, who do not approve of patent
medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication.
Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs
always has the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co. — plainly
printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale In bottles of one size
only. If any dealer offers any other than- the regular Fifty cent size, or having
printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fail to get
the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have
a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the children,
whenever a laxative remedy is required. J
MONARCH OF THE ROCKIES, A SILVER
TIP, BROUGHT TO EARTH
“ ssnjßTi
j-- - , , , ■ ... , ■ ■ - .. - - r .' *
' - ~
OUENWOOD SPRINGS. Col.— The
biggest bear that has been killed in
Colorado in ninny years is the trophy
that fell to the rifle of Harry Whit
ney, a young sportsman from New
Haven, Conn., a few days ago.
Whitney. In company with F. M.
Carnegie, of New York city, and H.
H. Benedict. Jr., of New Haven, lias
just returned from a hunting trip
along the Colorado-Utah boundary in.
company with Steve Baxter, the vet
eran bear hunter of this place.
All of them got bear, but Carnegie's !
and Benedict’s were cinnamon bear,
a variety that is common in the Rock
ies. Their specimens were both large
ones, but they look like cubs along
side of the huge silver tip which Whit-;
BASE BAIL PROFIT i
IN IASI SEASON
Most Successful in History of Game
With Prospects for 1907 Exceed
ingly Bright.
WASHlNGTON.—Successful as was
the season of 1906 in base ball. U will
not be a marker to that of 1907, for
many reasons.
It was not so very long ago that
the croakers were predicting the dec
adence of the spot. According to them,
the sport was going backward, and it
would not bo long before It would go
to rack and ruin.
Nothing like last season was ever
known. The Chicago National League
club earned over SIOO,OOO. the largest j
profits ever recorded. People mar- :
veiled that the club should have ever
been al'owed to go so" s".ch a sum a#
$105,000. so that It virtually paid to*
Itself in a single season, and there Is
no doubt at all that the next season j
will be equally as successful.
ney brought 'ln as his share of the;
booty, along w ith a good sized moun-:
tain lion and a wild cat.
The silver tip Is a variety of the
1 grizzly. He derives his name front the|
fact that the hairs are tipped with
white. This variety grows to an enor
motis size and Is becoming scarce ex
cept in the most remote portions of
the Rockies.
I The specimen brought in by Whlt-
I ney is said to be the largesi that has
I ever been killed in Colorado. Cross
& Baker, the taxidermists, who pre
pared the skin for shipment, have fur
nished specimens to museums all over
the world, and they say that they have
never seen one as large as this.
The side measures ten feet and six i
The Boston Nationals, have cleared
| more than SIOO,OOO in a single season
‘and the outlook for. 1907 is better.
! ine new owners propose to conduct
their business in a thoroughly up-to
date maner. It is going to take some
money to do all this, but they are pre
pared to do so.
The Boston National League plant
will cost the new owners $275,000. Of
this amount $75,000 will be paid In
cash, and the remainder remain on
mortgage, at a low rate of Interest.
The ground* are taxed for something
like $275,000. which leaves SIO,OOO for
the franchise and the players. This
cannot be considered at all exorbitant.
The Robinsons who own the St.
Louis National League club, abate
boned the Cleveland field and Messrs.
Kilfoyl and Soraer3 took It up and
have converted It into a holding. It
is said the franchise and players are
valued at fully SIOO,OOO. and a profTer
iof that sum would doubtless be turn
ed. down.
■ -«*■ ■
DeWltt’s K‘dney and Bladder Pill*
act on both kidneys and liver, and
as a result afford the quickest relief
from excess of uric acid. Sold by all
Druggist.
For a mild smoke, the Dallas Cigars.,
T iinwrimro
; inches across the forepaws and an
: even ten feet from the tip of the muz
zle to the end of the tall. The front
1 claws measure five inches. The skull
is seventeen inches from tip to base
and nine and one-half inches aersss
i the widest part. ’
Deaths from Appendicits
decrease in the same ratio that the
use of Dr. King's New Life Pills in
creases. They save you from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation and the ills, grow
ing out of it. Strengtu and vigor al
ways follow their use. Guaranteed
by all druggists. 2oc. Try them.
Sold everywhere—Dallas 5c Cigars,
Forecast Till 8 p. m. Wednesday.
For Augusta and Vicinity: Fait to
night; Wednesday fair and warmer.
For South Carolina: Fair tonight,
heavy frost on the coast; Wednesday
fair; warmer in western portion.
For Georgia: Fair tonight, heavy
frost in southern portion; Wednesday
fair; warmer in western and northern
portions.
Weather Conditions.
Snow is falling about the lower
lakes, attending the low pressure area
qpnfned to the northeast part of thj
country, while fair and colder pre
vails throughout the Southern states,
with temperature below freezing in
Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi, Ten
nessee and the Carollnas, in conse
quence of the western area of high
pressure covering the greater portion
of the Mississippi valley. Rain is
falling in Oregon and and at Yellow
-1 stone Park and sleet In South Dakota,
attending the easterly movement o|
the North Pacific low pressure area
to the northern Rocky Mountain slope.
It is materially warmer in the Rocky
Mountain districts. As a result ol
these conditions, fair weather is 1 ids
rated for this section tonight ,nf
Wednesday with warmer Wednest ay.
; D. FISHER, Observe ,