Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JULY 5.
Picnic and Free Bludwine soon at Plant
for every child. Look out for announce
ment in Herald.
$75 IN GOLD X°ho T Dr?n S K
ftjg 1| \ •
M mE raPtt
PURE, DELIGHTFUL
HARMLESS, HELPFUL
sls in vIOLD for the greatest number of
CROWNS L.aved from bottles of BLUD
WINE and brought to us ALL AT ONE
TIME, on or before OCTOBER 31, 1908.
$lO in Gold for 2nd greatest number of
Bludwine crowns as above. $5.00 for 3rd.
and $2.50 for next 18.
Ask Your Dealer for Bludwine.
Don’t take anything but Bludwine, save
the Bludwine Bottle Crowns; get your
friends to save them and try to make sure
you are to be one of the twenty-one persons
who will receive these free GOLD PRIZES
ON OCTOBER 31, 1908.
BlL'dwine Settling Co., Augusta, Ga.
Plenty of Amusement
For People in Augusta
There were never more places of
amusement tor the people of Augusta
to visit than at present. There have
been many added to the already
large list. and there is no need for
anyone in Augusta to get weary of
the hours they have to spend here
duing the summer.
The advent of the electric theater
has brought about the appearance of
the high class vaudeville, and where
there was formerly one “pond” to go
in bathing, there are now several
very modern and up to date nata
toriums.
Then, too, there is baseball and
plenty of it. The Casino and the
amusements at the parks about Au
gusta were never at a better advan
tage, and while some say that there
is “nothing in Augusta to see,” they
never stop to think about the main'
good things that are really here for
them to enjoy.
THE CAMERAPHONE
At the Grand opera house there is
one of the most modern of shows be
ing presented. This show has at
tracted attention all over the country.
It is the talking pictures. There are
four different makes of machines
which produces the results, and at
the Grand one of the very best ma
chines on the market is in use.
Mr. Edison has done more towards
the enlightenment of the people of
the world, electrically and otherwise,
than any other person, and this is
one of his inventions, which has
been aded to and perfected by French
scientists. It is really a marvel. Who
would have thought 50 years ago that
one could sit and see a picture thrown
on a curtain, and hear words put in
the mouths of the figures shown on
the curtain, by the means of a ma
chine. It is marvelous to think of.
LANKEY’S
N AT ATORIUM.
This, while a very popular diver
sion, is not by any means the only
one. The people have bathing ponds
and natatoriums which cannot be ex
celled anywhere in th e country. The
Lankey’s natatorium, which is situ
ated at the foot of Summerville hill,
is the most convenient. One board
ing the Summerville car at the monu
ment can land at the place in fifteen
minutes. Get off at Heard’s avenue,
and it is only three minutes’ walk
north of the place. All of the mod
ern contrivances for acquatlc sports
can be found at this place. There
ar e hundreds who take adavntage of
it each day, and at nights the place
is simply alive with people. This
place is supplied with mineral water,
and after an examination of it by the
Board of Health of Summerville It
was pronounced perfectly sanitary
• and healthy. The place is cool and
refreshing.
BATHING
AT LOMBARD'S
Then too there is the old Lom
bard’s pond situated just four miles
NEW SKIN REMEDY
Creates Big Stir; Drug Stores Crowd
ed With Sufferers.
For several weeks past the Caba
niss Drug Co. and other leading drug
stores in this city have been crowded
with persons desiring a supply of
poslam, the new cure for eczema.
This Is the drug which has created
such a stir throughout the country
since Its discovery one year ago.
For the convenience of those who
use poslam for pimples, blackheads,
blotches, red nose, acne, herpes and
other- minor skin troubles, a special
50-cent package has been adopted, in
addition to the regular two-dollar Jar,
which Is now on sale at all leading
drug stores.
In eczema cases, poslam the
itching with first application and pro
ceeds to heal, curing chronic cases In
two weeks In minor skin troubles,
results show after an overnight ap
plication For a free experimental
sample, write direct to the Emergency
Laboratories. 32 West Twenty-fifth
Street, New York City.
from the city on the Louisville road.
This place is the oldest in this sec
tion, and has a reputation to be en
vied. The pond has a sand bottom,
and has a gradual slope to the middle
of the lake. It is so equipped that
anyone can take in the pleasure of
it from the smallest to the largest and
not be anywise in danger. Special
parties from the city take straw rides
to this place and on one night last
week there were three hundred peo
ple in the pond at one time. Special
attention is shown all parties visiting
this place. Spring boards, swings
and shute-the-shutes can be found at
this place and a very enjoyable after
noon or evening can be had there.
AT LAKE
VIEW PARK.
At Lake View park there Is all of
the amusement one is looking for.
They need go no further. There is
no reason for going to the seashore
for cool breezes, for they can be found
there. Boat rides, merry-go-round
rides, razzle dazzle trips, picnics and
everything possible for the pleasuro
of the people of the city can be
found there. The Casino is running
every night, and several afternoons
during the week there are matinees
This place for the past three or four
weeks has bad a most remarkable
run with the Wayne Comedy com
pany, and the bill which is being pre
pared for the summer thentre goers
j for the rest of the season is equally
'as attractive as the Wayne bill. It
I is a remarkable fact that the Augusta
| Casino, is the only one in this section
j which has survived during this sum-
I mer. It has done a very encouraging
business the entire time, and Mr.
Sandy Cohen, the general manager
of the Casino has been showered with
compliments from all sides for the
fine line of attractions, he has pre
sented.
'i here is the Air Dome, something
entirely new for Augusta. This place
is situated on Jackson street near
the Grand Opera house. This place
is being conducted by Bandy Bros,
and ><orden, three men who are well
known here. They have put nothing
but the verj highest of attractions at
this place, and have won praise from
all sides. It is, of course, only open
at night, and the cool air makes it
very pleasant for those who avail
themselves of the opportunity of see
ing the attraction. The show has
been a success from the very start
and promises to continue so. The
very highest priced vaudeville acts
are always presented at this place.
There are still moving picture
shows in she city and scores of oth
er places where the people of Au-
I gusta can go out and enjoy them
selves, and it is really no need for
trips and outings. Much money is
being spent, at home, and the home
folks are inviting their friends to
come here and spend their summers.
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST ’
AMONG BIBLE CLASS
PROGRESSES WELL
The membership contest among the
boys of the Model Bible class of fit.
Johns church is still being held and
all boys between sixteen and twenty
years of age are invited to join the
class.
The class meets every Sunday at
9:30 o'clock in the morning. It is do-
J ing good work, improving every
! week.
The members of the class are very
enthusiastic and their Interest makes
the meeting very pleasant and en
joyable.
WEST ENeTtENT
NOT GIVEN TO CHARITY
It was stated that, a tent out in
West End had been donated to Mlsh
Louise L.ggar for her use In Conner
tion with her work, the little chil
dren, but the statement proves a mis
take. The tent Is the property of
Hev. E C. Wells who says that he has
not donated the tent, but that he will
i be glad to sell it for half price.
It Is not known whether or not. the
I tent will be purchased.
Milk and Ice Fund for Sick Babies
Swelled by Many Contributions
It is with the greatest pleasure that The Herald sees a continued inter
est in the milk and ice fund for the sick babies, but .is yet the amount
necessary for the successful carrying on of the relief work for the three
hottest summer months is only half raised. As has been stated before, Miss
Biggar needs at least $2.00 a day, and this means she must have at her dis
posal for disbursement between now and the first of October the sum of SIS 4.
It is hoped to >close the subscription list by another week, and all who are
interested to the extent of making a contribution are urged to immediately
make their returns.
It is pretty to see the interest in the matter taken by the children of
the city. Any number of dimes have been collected by the boys and gtrh
on various blocks in the city, and more than one little bank has been opened
for a personal contribution. Just want is being done by some of the chil
dren Is shown by such letters as th r following that came to The Herald,
addressed in the child's own unformed hand, and showing that the little
fellow had himself written the letter:
June 28, 1908.
To the Editor,
Augusta Herald.
Dear Sir:
I am a boy 8 years old. My papa read to me In the Sunday Herald
about the sick babies of Augusta and how they needed Ice and milk. I have
been slok and I know It, would have been awful If I did not have these
things.
1 go to Sunday sohool and learn how Christ loved little children.
I have 50c of my own and will send it to you to buy milk and Ice for the
sick babies. I hope others will give something. My papa will give some
thing.
Yours truly, HAROLD BYERS,
Augusta Arsenal, Qa.
Interest has been no less Intense On the part of the grown people, many
of whom are planning several benefits and other forms of raising money to
be carried out next week. If the necessary sum is not raised after the per
fecting of these plans, a number of people will he personally solicited for aid
The plan conceived by Miss Biggar for having a large tent for a kind
of open air nursery for the little people during the hot weather threatened
to be frustrated by the failure to secure the large tent it was thought could
be secured, but Mr. T. S. Raworth, president of the Sibley mills, generously
came to the rescue with an offer to immediately have the mills contribute suen
a tent for Miss Riggar's wise purpose. This will be quickly erected, and
here the children and their mothers can find refreshment and ropose.
The subscription list at 10 o'clock last night was as follows:
Previously acknowledged 55.40
From the Junior Auxiliary of the \;nuroh of the Atonement, Mias
Eva Berrien Carpenter, Treasurer 3.00
From Mr. McMurphy 1.00
From Mrs. O. A. Doolittle* the same monthly) .50
From Washington Lodge, No. <, I. O. O. F 5.00
Cash .. ~, .. 45
Harold Byers h 0
From Sand Hills l.»0
From B H S 1.00
From Miss Puryear 25
Cash 50
Mr. M. H. H. Duvall 1.00
Cash * :>o
T,. E. Blanchard, Harlem, Ga... ' 1.00
Mrs. Hale Barrett .. .. 1.00
Cash 1.00
Mrs. Holland ;>o
Cash 25
Mrs. Georgia MeFarrell 2;>
Cash 25
Cash 1.00
Mrs. Rem Remsen 2.00
Mrs. John W. Haley (the same monthly) I.oft
Cash •• ,d 0
Cash •• 50
Mr. McKcndrce 50
Total $79.h5
The Herald Gives Every Child
Opportunity to See Cameraphone
Monday Free of Charge
Are you a child?
And have you seen the Cameraphone?
The Herald wants to make it possible for every child In Augusta
to see tills most marvellous of any of the Twentieth Century in
ventions.
Now to want person to do a thing and yet not. make it. possible
for them to do it is idle good wishing, and The Herald wishes to es
cape the charge of such a thing by personally providing every child
in the city, and many children out of it, with the means of seeing at
least one of these excellent performances.
All the child has to do is to cut from The Herald pages one of the
coupons that it has been publishing from day to day, and present this
coupon at the entrance of the Grand on Monday.
A great number of very beautiful moving pictures have been
scheduled for next week and the best of those will be shown the chil
dren on Mondc.y, among them the lovely "The Talisman.”
Other selections from the klnetograph and, the Cameraphone will
be Lawrence Harrington, the great vaudeville artist who will be seen
and heard in "Cherry Hill Jerry,” “Peaches and Cream.” "lid's My
Pal” Anna Held in “Won’t You Be My Teddy Bear?” from "The
Parisian Model.” Trainer and Stanley in “Red Birds” and “Rnln in the
Face.” George Cohan in "It’s a Grand Old Flag’ and "The Yankee
Doodle Boy” and “See-Saw Song” and dance from “His Honor the May
or" “I'nder the Livery,” “A Would-Be Champion,” and several illustrat
ed songs, among them. “Jkwe Days, with which Marie Dresser made
such a hit. This last will be sung by Miss Brewer.
All the accompaniments and Incidental music are to be played by
Mr. Crossley, whoso piano interpretations of the picture’s movements
are positively masterly.
Augusta Factory
Resumes Next Week
Many Repairs Made Dur
ing Period of Shut-Down
—None of Other Factor
ies Will Close This Sum
mer.
According to present intentions the
Augusta Factory will resume opera
tion one week from tomorrow and
the hum of machinery will sound
once more throughout the large build
tng. The big manufacturing estab
lishment has bc°r. closed down for
more than a month, during which
time many improvements have been
made, though the temporary suspen
sion of operation was not made for
this purpose.
President Stewart Phlnizy expects
to b e able to give orders for the
wheels of the big concern to start up
Monday week and hundreds of em
ployes will be put back to work after
an Idleness of some time. All the
rest of the Augusta factories, so far
as can be learned, will continue In
operation throughout the season and
as usual they are among the most
prosperous cotton factories in the
whole country.
PAVING JACKSON
BEGINS THIS WEEK
Brick Will Be Laid From
Reynold* Street to River
in Preparation for Cot
ton Seaion.
Paving on Jackson street, from
Reynolds to she river front, will com
mence during the coming week and
It will be completed as soon as pos
sible so as to be in readiness for the
opening of the cotton season
On Mclntosh street, there will also
be much paving done and the work
of street and sidewalk Improvement
of a permanent, character will be
carried on at every possible oppor
tunlty.
Present plans under consideration
provide for the paving of Broad
street up to McKlnnle as soon as pos
sible, but this will hardly be done
before next year as there is now a
great amount of work on hand which
must be done before any new busi
ness can be added.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD,
AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY MEETING
Regular Bi-Monthly Gath
ering Will Discuss Perti
nent Farming Topics.
The Richmond County Agricultural
society will hold Its regular hi month
ly meeting at '.he club liouhc out. on
the Savannao road next Saturday and
some Important discussions will be
held concerning pertinent topics on
agriculture.
While the meeting will he held Just
two days after the annual meeting
of the .Savannah Valley Farmers’ as
sociation there is no doubt but that a
large crowd will be on hand.
The Richmond County Agricultural
s'NElety Is one of the oldest and strong
est farmers clubs In the country and
has scores of prominent Augusta bus)
ness men, who are also farmers, on
Its roll of members.
Mr. P. J. Herckmans is president
and Col. Arthur Grabowskl is secre
tary, and both are well known in the
agricultural and educational world In
addition to the business session of
the society the usual barbecue will be
served and this Is always a feature
of the day’s meeting and one that
is greatly enjoyed. Dr. V. D. Barhot
is steward of the society and has
won fame by his splendid dinners
served at the society hall.
Church of th e Good Shepherd,
Summerville. Morning prayer, 11
a. m. Sunday school, 5 p. m. Mr.
Jas. H. Flythe will conduct the ser
vice,
VIGILANT LODGE K- OF P
INSTALLED OFFICERS
At the regular meeting of the V|g||.
ant Iytdge, No. 2, K. of P.,'which was
held Friday night. District Deputy A.
L Ellis Inducted the following men
Into office:
Chancellor commander- J. F Hend
erson.
Vice chancellor Walter M Tato.
Prelate A R. Williamson
Master of work Frank E Court
ney.
Master of arms- R T?. Petri#.
Inner guard F It Cully.
Outer guard J. W. I>ast.
LAKE VIEW PARK
Band Concert
5 to 7 Today
Her Wedding Night
SENSATION
Mason Newcombe Co.
A Dramatic Organization of intrinsic Merit
1 Oc, 20c and 30c
THE CASINO
Augusta's Home Theatre
Monday, July 6th
GETA GAS RANGE
Big Sale Now
Going On
ALCOHOL
STOVES
THE VERY LATEBT AND MOBT
IMPROVED.
ALSO
THE NEW PERFECTION BLUE
FLAME WICK OIL BTOVEB
FOR KEROSENE.
BOWEN BROS
908 Broad Street.
AN ATTRACTION OF NOTE
PATHOS
NO HIGHER
Southern Female College, lugrange. ga.
1,.., ........................
Ifor tMuUul etUbliW aliltti. M. W. | IAT IOIN, Prea.. LdUunge, OcurgU
BOWEL
TROUBLES
I CIIII.DHSN
TEETHING
READ HERALD WANT ADS
THE
Tha Second Oldest Collage for Women In America.
Kino now htilMlmni, • ». fe homo, flno climate summer and winter. Htan-H
at hm bead of Houtnnrn CoUom-c* In health and sanitation. Fifteen achoou.
gV/) (JO I'lann free to (ha trout iiiu«s|<* irrudauto. Faculty of operlallata. Kuro
p#'«r. Ainorl.-an t 'onser ratory. J 11. NORM A If, Kn*. Doo., (Oxford and
I."lp*l<-), |ilr««*tor. • ortaervalory teorhar*. All r»»om* taken lust fear.
Ur. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial
Na»*r falls to rail ora at. onoa. It, Is tha farnrlta baby mad loin aof
thohnat nor*'* art 'l family doctors. Mother* ovOrywhara stick to It.
and urge their Mends to •!»* It to Children for 00110, Dyson ter y.
ftramps. Diarrhoea, Fin*, Fout Htomach and all Htomaoa anil Rossi
Allrnants. T«i cfn douood on It. Don't worry, hat tako Dr. Hi**er«
Hgfilwitcrry nor dig 1. 2o » «*nt* at dm a store*, orbi mall. OlroalarsTraa.
II A l.i'MV ANiIF.K TAVI.OK DKOO CO.. Atlanta, (ii.
CURES STOMACH-ACHE IN TEN MINUTES
PAGE FIVE
Band Concert
5 to 7 Today
COMEDY