Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
New Life to the Old
MR. ZINAH HAWLEY
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
f» an absolutely gentle and Invlgorn! 1
nerve tissues, tone* up tne heart. gi
elasticity to the muscle*. and rlchne
all the vital forces, It make* digestion
the food yon eat all the nourishment
overworked men, delicate women an
•uatalna the system, la a promoter of
good health and longevity, makes the
old young and keeps the young
strong Duffy's Is tho only whiskey
that la ri-aognlxud as a medicine and
Is guaranteed absolutely free from
fusel oil
BEWARE of dangerous imitations
and substlUtes. They are positively
harmful and are sold for profit only
by unscrupulous dealers. Look for the
trade-mark, the "Old Chemist.'' on
the label, and be certain the seal over
the cork Is unbroken. All druggists
or grocers, or direct 91.00 a bottle.
Ooctor'e advica and medical booklet
free. Du.Ty Matt Whlekey Co., Roches
ter. New York.
M. J. DOWNEY. Distributor; RICHE RS & GEHRKEN and PAUL HEY
MANN, Distributors.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
, THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF AUG'JSTA
OF AUGUST A.
•I Augusta, In the Statu of Georgia, at the close of business, Novi mhoi
12. 190(1:
RESOURCES. —-
Loans and Discounts $1.129.529.G3
Overdrafts, secured aud unsecured 122.063.12
U. S. Bonds lo secure circulation 400,000.00
Premiums on U. S. Bonds ' .... 18.000.00
Bonds, securities, etc 24,750.'11)
Hankins house, furniture and fixture* 40,000.00
Due from Nalloual Banka (not reserve agents) .... 44,328.78
Due from Slate Banks and Bankers IKii.oSt.3ll
Due from approved reserve agent* 84,7*1 0*
( berks and other rash Items % 3SI.DS
Exchanges for cleanup bonso .... .... 97.72.VAi
Notes of other National Banks 1.450.0 n
Fractions) paper Currency, nickels nnd cents , *8.20
Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, vl<: *.
H|»« rle *17,725.00
Legal-tender notes 48.0«3 00~* 65.78*00
HOdnmptlon fund with U. B. Treasure! (5 per cent cir
culation 1 20.000.00
Total 13,204.938.00
LIABILITIES. ’ ~
Capital stock paid In * 400.000.00
Surplus fund . 100,000.00
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid .. 62.073.62
National Bunk notes outstanding ... 400.000.0 u
Due to other National Banks *156.328.66
Due to State Banks and Bankers ;. 143,592.98
Dividends unpaid 87.50
Individual dcposlla subject to check 681,563.14
Demand certificates of deposit 110.621.95
('.ashler's cheeks outstanding 8.645.16 —*1.100.839.38
Notes and bills rediscounted 42,035.00
Bills psjrsbl*. Including certificates of deposits for
money borrowed 100.000.00
RTATK OF OKOHOIA—County of Richmond, as:
I. PERCY E. MAY. Cashier of the nhove-named Rank, do solemnly
* wear that the above statement Is Hue to the best of my knowledge and
belief. P. E MAY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 15th. day of November. 1906.
J. Q. VVEIGLE, Notary Public, Richmond County, f!a.
Corroct-Atteat; W. B. YOUNG,
JOS H. DAY.
• H. H. ALEXANDER.
Directors.
Thousands of dollars were scattered
on the floor of the car* nnd trachs
when early today an engineer mis
calculated the speed of his locomotive
and allowed It to crash Into a pay car,
Compare CLARK’S CANDIES
with the goods of others . . . .
PURE CANDY IS A LUXURY, IF IT ISN'T PURE, SAY SO.
If you miss your hot cup of Coffoo at home In the morning or
evening, go to CLARK'S and get a hot cup'of Chocolate; it la the
beet to be had.
J. B. ALEXANDER, Manager,
SIO BROAD STRKET.
A Long Felt, Want, Filled
A Pnmrtlpfp line of Kodaks and Eastman Sun
yAmipieie driM Fllms PaperJt MottntSi
Albums, lhemicals. Etc. Developing and Printing at
Low Prices for High Grade Wor*.
Souvenir Postals of all kinds.
Parker PhoLo Place
PHONE 2265 - - - 808 BR( AD STREET.
teMIMMaMWUiaMMMMHHIIMj
Mr Zinah Hawley, who
i» eighty-three years of
age, says that Duffy’s
Pure Malt Whiskey has
kept him young and vig
orous. He cannot say too
much in praise of this
great tonic s t i mulant
and reneweJ of youth.
"I have Juet passed my *3d year
and I have always enjoyed good
health until about one year ago. when
I commenced In feel the effects of old
age During the past all month* <
have been Hiking your Duffy * Pure
Malt Whiskey and I have been great
ly benefited. I consider ft the means
of prolonging mv life, and at present
would not tie without It. Zinah Maw*
ley. Edwardsvllle. N Y., St Lawrence
County, May 27. 19WI
'ng stimulant and tonic, builds up the
.'ii* power to the brain, strength and
mto the blood It bring* Into action
perfect, and enable* you to get from
|i contain*. It I* Invaluable for
1 sickly children. It strengthens and
Injuring four men, in the Mott llpven
yard* of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad at 132nd street
| and Brook avenue.
Ask your dealer for Dallas Cigars.
REV. L HIT IS
CHOTBENT
Chas. C. Bassstt Says One-Time Can
didst* for Sanate Chaplain I*
Father of His Wlfs'a Child.
WASHINGTON. D. ('. Thu *u
swer of Mrs. Fannie Rice Bass. li to
the charge made by her husband.
Charles C. Harrell, in bla suit ill th<
district supreme court for an all so
lute divorce on the grounds of In
fidelity, has been filed.
Mr. Bssactt named In his proceed
Ings Rev. E. Lawrence Huut, former
ly pastor of a Washington Presby
terian church, now pastor cif the
Noble Htreet Presbyterian church of
Brooklyn, N. Y., a* co-respondent.
Mrs. liussett In her answer tells ct
the birth of the child, Lawrence Has
sett, on March 12. 1905. this being the
lioy that is not claimed by the fatliei
In his application for divorce.
hi the spring of 19o« Hunt was a
candidate for chaplain of the United
States senate and Mr*. Bassett said
he asked her to help him get the
place. .
~lth the consent of her husband,
.Mrs. Has sett became an active sup
is.rter of Hunt in his candidacy, a’.d
as she had a wide acquaint*),■'
among senator* and representatives,
Hh.- was of great help to him.
muTO
HI SEPMEO
t ■ -
Aged Senator and Young Wife Sign
Agreement to Disagree But Deny
Many Alleged Falee Aecuaatione.
NEW YORK. Senator aud Mrs.
Thomas C. Platt have signed a deed
of separation Daniel DeWnlf A ever,
of the law firm of March. Winslow &
W.-ver, which haH represented Mrs.
Thomas C. Platt In the recent marl
tial differences between her and her
husband. Senator Platt, handed out
for publication the following state
ment: .
• Owing to unhappy differences be
tween them, the undersigned have
this day executed a deed of separa
tion. While making such an an
nouncement 1 wish to assert with all
possible emphasis the falsity of
scandalous articles which have late
ly appeared In the public prints.
While there have been a series of dif
ferences and disputes, which seem to
make a separation advisable, there
has been no conduct upon the part of
either which could possibly be the
foundation of a divorce action. No
question of the Infidelity of either to
the other has ever been raised.
Lfl THE BITTERS
! rrstore your stomach and digestive or
: gan« to a normal condition and see
how quickly the hundred and one lit
tle ailments troubllrg you will disap
pear. It Is the safest medicine you
cau take. One bottle of
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
will prove our claim beyond all doubt.
Try It today. It always cures Bloat
ing. Haartburn, Belching, Poor Appe
tite, Dyspepels. Indigestion, Chills,
Colds, Female Ills or Malaria. B. sure
to gel Hostetter’s. All Druggists.
Charged with violent and disgraceful
scenes between us. or other Improper
titles on the part of either of us, are
absolutely raise.
Dated Now York. Nov. 12, 1906.
"T. C. PI.ATT,
•'LILLIAN T. PLATT”
In signing the separation papers,
Senator and Mrs. Platt did not meet.
Mrs Platt went to the offices of her
lawyers at 11 Broadway nnd Senator
Plait went to the office of Judge
Hatch at 32 Nassau street, so It was
: stated on authority last night.
4 4 4 4. -5- + 4 4 4 4 4 * +
• *J*
4 SANG STAR SPANGLED 4
4 BANNER. *
4 COLON— President Roosevelt 4
4 lefl the flagship Louisiana at 4
4 7:30 this morning and was met 4
4 by Canal Commissioner Shonts, 4
•s A hlef Engineer Stevens and 4
4 General Manager Bterd of the 4
4 Panama railroad. AH the school 4
4 children of Colon were assembled 4
4 in groups about the pier where 4
4 the president landed, and sang 4
4 ‘ The Star Spangled Banner' and 4
4 America." <•
4 4
444444444444444
The United States will have the
most powerful battleship fleet In the
world on Its eastern eoa*t this winter.
Six new war vessels, five of which
arc already computed, will *. e added
to the eight fighters now in the ser
vlee.
The revenue cutter Thetis. Capt
Hamlet, has been ordered to search for
the the British ship Ivernl. which was
last seen off Astoria on October 16.
Hard Spots
are easy when the Brain
is Clear.
Quit Coffee and use
POSTUM
"Thsre's a Reason*’
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
mOUTIFIED;
BE TRIED FRIDAY
Assaulter of Mrs. J.'N. Camp, Indicted
by Orand Jury and If Convicted
Promptly Sentenced.
ATLANTA.—The trawl Jury, at a
special session this mo-nlng. return
ed an Indict mem for criminal assault
against Jus Glenn, woo will lie tried
Friday morning gt a special tern) of
court, and I* convicted promptly aen
tenceif.
Glenn is alleged ut be the assailant
of Mrs. J. N. Caaip, who realm s on
Cascade avenue, beyond West End.
Mrs. Camp Identified him as the ne
gro who assaulted her.
AMERICAN EXPRESS
i increases Wages.
NEW YORK.- Tbe wages of the em
ployes of the American Express com
pany, who are paid less than 1200 a
f onth, was Increased 10 per cent be
ginning today. Tbe announcement of
the Increase waa made at the office
o the company.
Tbe Increase affects 8.000 to 12,000
tn»n throughout the country, and will
cost the company about 1600,000 to
1700,000 to pay the Increased wage*.
Pale Delicate Women and Girls
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malarin and
builds up the system. Sold by dealers
for 27 years. Price 60 rents.
bodTdfdjughteb
BEBRO9GHTTD U.S.
Mrs. Strong, Eldest Daughter of John
D. Rockefeller, ie Dead After Four
Years Illness, in France.
CANNES. Arrangements were
made today for shipping to the Unit
eu States of the remains of Mrs.
Chas. A. Strong, daughter of John
I). Rockefeller, who died at the Hotel
du Parc early today.
Mrs. Strong has been 111 for four
years. Two days ago she suffered a
paralytic stroke.
She sank gradually into uncon*
scloiisncss and died painlessly.
Mrs. Strong was the eldest daugh
ter of the oil ktng and was married to
the Rev. Chas. A. Strong, formerly
a professor at the Columbia Univer
sity.
MARRY FOB SI
OF THE CHILDREN
Three Motherless Children Secure
Step-mother in Kindly Sister-in-Law
by Special Marriage Dispensation.
ST. LOUIS. —Love of three rnoth
! erless children- brought about the
marriage of John J. Long, assistant
to tho chief oj the fire department,
and his sister-in-law, Miss Agnes Bar
rett, a special dispensation having
been granted to the couple by Arch
bishop Glennon.
Long's first wue died a few years
ago, and the sister came to the home
to look after the children. This devo
tion led to love and the couple decided
to get married, that a better home
might be provided for the little ones.
As the Catholic r< llgion forbids such
a union, it was necessary that a spe
cial dispensation be obtained. This
request was granted.
Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds
LAXATIA E BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look
j for signature E. W. Grove. 25c.
CHASES WIFE'S PARAMOUR.
CHARLOTTE, N. C. —After forcing
hts wife to a coufesslon that James
Hoglnn has had improper relations
with her, George Martin, colored, who
lives h few miles south of Charlotte,
this morning pursued Hoglan, over
took him on the public road and shot
him with a load of buckshot, mortal
ly wounding hint.
Your money’s worth Dallas Ci
gars, sc.
“BOTTLED 111 BOND"
IS FOUND SiAI
All Dlstellers Supplying These Goods
Must Hereafter Have Standard Size
Measurer*.
WASHINGTON. D C. -■ Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue Yerkes has
Issued a circular letter to collectors
saving that recent reports show that
bottled in bond aplrlts are being
placed on the market In bottles
stamped and sold as containing one
quart, which in some Instances arc
found to be short in measure as much
as two ounces to a bottle, the govern
ment stamp thus being made to show
a quantity of spirits in excess of the
actual contents of the bottles.
tn view of tins fact, every distiller
who is engaged in bottling spirits tn
bond is required to provide himself at
once with a standardized glass grad
uate aud see to It that the bottles
used are of the required capacity.
Storekeepers are Instructed to see
that this regulation is carried out.
RECENTLY CAPTURED WOMAN
STRANGLER WITH STRONG HANDS
I gw
of John Wochlnet, the New
York Raskolnikotvian, strangler of
women, specially posed to show the
degenerate murderer s strong gnarled
fingers.
Like Common Criminals Oil
Men Flee From the Law
THREE CLEVELAND DIRECTORS ASSUME ALIASES AND AFTER
CONSULTATION, LEAVE FOR PARTS UNKNOWN.
CLEVELAND, O. Hunting holes
like rats, H P. Mclntosh, M. G.
Vilas and J. M. Robertson, directors
of the Standard Oil Co., of Ohio, in
dicted at Findaley Wednesday for
violation of the anti-trust laws, are
fugitives from justice.
Like their great chief, John D., the
three Cleveland directors under in
dictment, quietly slipped out of the
city Wednesday afternoon, held a
secret meeting at Tainesville and
then fled.
Efforts to locate them were futile,
their families, friends and fellow of
ficers lending their aid to their es
cape in pleading ignorance of theii
destination and the time of their re
turn.
M. G. Vilas was the first to leave
the city, he having gone on a late af
ternoon car to Painesville, where he
sought shelter under the alias of “M.,
V’. Gorham. ” While Vilas, alias Gor- j
ham wub at dinner, he was joined by
Count Boni Disappears
From Accustomed Haunts
SAID TO BE TAKING REST AFTER STRAIN, BUT THOUGHT TO BE
DODGING CREDITORS.
PARIS. —Count Ponl is missing.
Caricatured and ridiculed, held up as
the joke of Europe, the "noble’ ex
husband of Anna Gould has at last
been shamed. At his apartments it
was stated today that the count had
gone away for a rest. The word was
given to a besieging army of creditors i
aud usurers.
friends today express the belief
that Boni's colossal conceit which has
prevented his appreciating public sen
timent has deserted him and that
conscious of the spectacle he has
mude of himself he has deserted
Paris. Others aro of the opinion that
he is still dodging creditors.
Every one is expecting Madame
Gould to quit Paris soon. The only
string to her in the divorce victory
was that she could not take her chil
dren from the country without per j
mission.
Countess Anna has never liked
Paris. The recent sensational events
have only served to intensify her dis
like. !
But the count is not expected to be
quick to let go his one remaining eon-
FoT crcup um CHENEY'S EXPEu-
TORANT.
CHAS. BRANFORD DIES
FROM RABID DOG BITE
CONCORD. Ga. —Chas. Branford,
manager of one of R. F. Strickland's
farms, died Thursday morning of
hydrophobia.
He was bitten on the hand and head
six weeks ago and'was sent to At-:
lanta for treatment Apparently
I cured, he had been back home about
two weeks. He was thirty years old
| and leaves a wife and four children, i
The board of hearth of Newark, N.
J, after a grave conference, decided
that there was no use wasting more
time in trying to collect a bill of fit
from Hetty Green for sanitary re
pairs on her property.
the others and a south man. They
Ujgld a hurried conference in Gor
ham's room and then fled.
• ■ .
O. "lf we find those
Standard OH men any place in the
country we will have them arrested
and extradite them," said Prosecutor
\y. L. David today in speaking of
Jphn D. Rockefeller. M. G. Vilas, H.
ft. Mclntosh and J. M. Robertson,
uflio were indicted by the Hancock
eftunty grand jury yesterday after
neon for the violation as directors of
the Standard Oil company-of Ohio of
the Valentine and anti-trust law.
•Owing to the death of his daughter
in France yesterday It is likely that
no attempt to arrest John D. Rocke
feller for the present will be made
and he may be allowed to enter hts
appearance through his attorneys, but
the other men must appear and give
bond in person according to the plans
of the authorities.
nection with the Gould millions— his'
children. There Is already speculation .
as to how soon Boni’s financial!
straights will become such that, he
will name his price—sell his boys to
their mother and permit her to take
them from France.
Madame Gould realizes that the
! boys are members of the French no
bility citizens of Fr&nce and as such
are amenable to military duty. For
that reason it is probable that the|
government would object to having
the boys taken permanently from the
country.
■ 1 1 a
STORY.
The tramp steamer Peabody, which
was wrecked In the Pelee eruptio,. j
has one survivor, who has returned |
to tne friends who believed him
nead. Hts Incredibly exciting story
Is told In full by Eden Phillpott* in
"Daniel Sweetland,” a masterpiece,
which this paper will publish exclu
sively and serially, beginning Novem
ber 4th, before its appearance as a I
book. It is seventh of the Authots
and Newspapers' Association’s famous j
*150,000 series.
ERIE FIREMEN WANT STRIKE.
YOUNGSTOWN. O'. The vote 1
taken by the Brotherhood of Firemen
on this division of the Erie Is practl- j
eally unanimous tn favor of authoriz-
\Desperate
Coughs
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15
' Five terrorists, lncludlug a girl,
ere tried by courtmartial at Odessa
1 - throwing a bomb Into a case, in
i ing two persons, and two men and
ti girl were sentenced to death. The
r er men got seventeen years each
in prison.
IT If EDICT IT'S.
TIE GEimr Dll'
Racing Season of ’O6 Ends in Metro
politan District With Poor Card
and in Disagreeable Storm, t
RACE TRACK AQUEDUCT. L. I.—
In a cold half drizzling snowstorm the
"get-away" of the racing season of
1906 was observed here this after
noon.
.he track was slow, while about the
poorest card of the meeting served to
afford New Yorkers their last glimpse
of the thoroughbreds in action until
the coming of another season. A
small crowd of regulars huddled to
gether in the betting ring in a way
which brought back memories of by
gone winters at Guttenburg and
Gloucester.
The departure of the Bennlngs vac*
horse special train In the afternoon
was one of the interesting Incidents of
the get-away.
♦ ♦
4 CITY BRIEFLETB. ♦
* 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
CITY yCOURT.—A short session of
the city court was held Thursday
morning, aud demurrers were *eard
by Judge Eve. The city court room
was so unpleasant that court waa
held In Judge Eve’s office.
LUNACY CAST.—lsabella Cullum,
a white gfil. 17 years of age, was
trie oefore Judge Walton for
. nursday, and committed to the v.t
sane asylum. It is stated that the
girl tad typhoid fever about six
months ago. and that her mind hat
been unbalanced ever since.
POLICE COMMISSION. —The regu
lar seml-momhiy meeting of the hoarll
of police commissioners, will be held
at the City Hall Friday night Not a
single case against an officer on the
force has been reported.
ACCOUNTS COMMITTEE.—A meet.
ing of the accounts committee of
council was held at the City Hall at
noon Thursday. Nothing but routine
business was transacted.
( 1
COTTON ON FIRE.— Two hale*
of cotton caught fire on board a car
in the Southern railway yards Thurs
day at noon. They were thrown from
the car and the Are department |e
sponded to a telephone call and soon
extinguished the flames. The damage
was verv air.all.
Ing Grand Master Hanrahan to de
clare a strike if In his judgment it
should be deemed advisable.
ba.igerouscougns. Extremely perilous cojgbs
Coughs t’ at rasp and tear the throat and lurfgs
Coughs that shake the whole body. You nerd
a regular medicine, a doctor's medicine, for
'uch a cough. Ask your doctor about Aydr'x
Cherry Pectoral for these severe cases.
W* hm do ie?r*»* ! We pab'.iab J.O.A''n , Co
cur preparations. Low#,. KWa'