Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Lost Diamond Ring In Bay; Body of
Crab Served At Dinner Contained It
NEW VOHK Th* of n valuable diamond ring by Mr* Wal
w*i Vernon of York. wh!l<- boa tin a in tho flrrat South Hay. and th»*
df rivetv of th* ring In tho body of a softahull crib caught
n th< ln« .uni Korv**d to tho Vernons at dinner the following day is th«
o*related by the V#»rnon« today.
G BORG IAN SBBKS TO HA VE
COMMISSION IMPEACHED
ATLANTA. fl»» The (Jeorglan con-
Mhiiimh to potir hot shot into the iiris
on commission Wednesday cdJtort
ally It contained the following
The prison coin mission should he
Impeach* d~
Her i«line of the UtlNpenkaMe < rue|-
tie* and Inhumanities practiced ht
lh»lr*lt'ivf Humanity contra first of
nil Arui men ajmost without number
h#\e he*n tK’aten to death by the
commission a appointed warden*.
Heear»f.e it has been plainly ah an
that the state of (toorghi htis been
mulcted of mutton of dollars to the
enrichment of private Individuals and
that the commission recommended
unhesitatingly" the enactment of an
other base la* five yearn am tnak
Ing this possible while the very chair
man himself had six years previously
asked that the state hr* relieved of
the Inter vtntton of the middle man
Iterause the chairman of the com
misaloti himself admits that while
hid* for cun\ lets were to he competi
tive. he upon seeing that the biggest
bidder thv state has ever had had
turned in a hid too low to get hts do
aired allotment, telephoned the gen
tlemnn and permitted him to raise his
hid on seven hundred convict>w
flecmise. If they plead tha. they
did not know of this graft and Inhu
inanity. lhe> are thereby convicted
of negligence and incompetency ao
criminal that even the spotless char
actor of f.eneral riemrnt A Evans
cannot atone for it
«use they allowed Jak*’ Moore,
thrdr chief warden, to resign when
he was thieataaed with exposure, and
sought to hush the matter up, Instead
of hav tig th- alleged crookedness In
vealiauted b\ th, states attorney
SICK HEADACHE
rotltHal* rnrrU Sr
OrM Little rills.
They al-e relieve Dt»
tre** from l>ywprjwl*, In
digestion and Ton llcarty
■sung. A perfect mm
M) tor IlHloro NaWVa
brewsinsaa, fiid Tiv.ii.
la Ui« Mouth. CY»i«l
Tragus. ) tun in tor aids,
T'WD Um 'ra»j
B-r— 1 1
RS
E '
— •
U»w Bo***, rurfl? VeffvUMa.
HULL PILL SHALL ROSE. SHALL PRICE
CARTERS
five*
ISP* . |
Gen jins Must Rrxr
fa>Smul» »i" ■ ituw
RtFUSI SUISTITUTEA
Union Savings Bank
omciks
y\'M ftCtfWICIUKIIT.
Ft Ni4*m
A P fclOltHl*.
Vl«v KruilMt.
THOMAK p OKAY.
Tbit B*»K it D«-
poiiUry f*r the U.
*3. heart, North
eaetpr;> hivliton,
houtheru District
ofirevreie.
Food for thought
Food for work
Food for brain
Uneeda Biscuit
The most nourishing of all wheat foods.
sff* In dust tight,
y* moisture proof packages.
Neoer sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUfT COMPANY
I Iti THU Hr they permitted OoodifH)
! Yiinrey to remain an accretary of the
< ominlsKlon when his non was in the
confidential employ of the biggest
lessee In the state find was himself
; engaged In convict traffic.
. Tli* World'* Br»t Climate.
H« noi entirely fre** from nise-me on th*
(Ugh elevation* fever* prevail, while on
I i tie lower level* imilarltt I* enoouritsrad
I" ;» sti-.iter or less exfen*, aioordlng to
altitude To over rome rllmste u *T«*« t ion*
j hiMstttide, malaria, jaundice, htMoijap***
| fevet and igur, arid general debility, the
ntoHt .ffertne remedy I* Klsclrio nt;
'er*. th» great *M*rntiv* and blood pun
her *he intUlote for ovary form of hoduy
weukueais, n#rvou*neaa. uad Insomnia
Sold under guuruiiiea at all dmggiata.
I Price fiftr
OMUL THE
MAY BE KILLED
Of RAILROADS
PHWAOO Th* 1 Rccord-Herald ««ya
that tht 1 dorlaion of tht* trana-rontt*
n«*tttal ruUrotiriK to abttmlnn th<» ov
port Orloiifrft trod* 1 and a lime pro
portion of tho import trade ts being
Inventi*At«Hl by the Oii«*Ko Ahnoom
tn*n of Commerce, which miv appeui
stir aid In preventing that Action.
Wednesday Was the Coolest
Day In the Month of July
Wcdiiesda, and Wednesday night
win lb** molest In the month of
Juts The maximum temperature re
corded during Iho d.i> was XU do
. rros, being lower than .the high '
(or aov other dm The minimum
irm peril lire recorded from S a in
\\ • daesduy until K a m Thursday
was 72 degree* This la not Ihe low
**sr, but ih,' weather was cooler, ow
It'S lo tho hi in'.v that continued
roughout tVedr.esda> ntaht
The temp. 'stnre at K Wedtie*
d»> was 74 decrees the Wmperature
ut g a m Thursday was 7$ degreea,
b<‘tng two degree* higher at night
A Difference Worth While
Tht man mho hat no Savings Fund ahaad lacks aalf-rellanca, and ha
thorns it In htt walk and talk and manner.
Th# man who has a Savings Account In this Bank drawing Four Par
Cant Interest, does have self reliance and he also reflects his financial
condition in his vtrr eye.
Now, seif reliance is the basis, the main spring of achievement In a
flnsncal wey.
A Savings Account htre will BUILD UP and fortify that -feeling of
SELF-RtUANCK
Why not tsko advantage of Iho help of thi* Bank?
THREE HUNDRED
Mill RESUME
MIU
LfORCHBITRO, Pa. Lrechburg,
which haa suffered considerably since
the flnaolal depression of last fall. Ih
now recovering lost around and
eleven of thp American Sheet and Tin
Plate company mills have been or
dered to resume operations next Mon
<tay morning Three hundred men.
Idle slnee last November, will be
given employment.
BURGLARS IN'HARLEM
STOLE GROCERIES
HARLEM, Ga A few nights ago
the store house of Mr F L Walton,
In Harlem whs broken Into and sev
eral articles of groceries were stolen
An effort was made by Mr. Walton to
Hurt the guilty party which resulted
In the arrest of u negro boy name
Prank Jones belm; arrested, nnd a
seareh of hts house was mndc nnd
some of the stolen goods were recov
ered Prank Jones al the prellml
nary hearing before Judge 0. K. Gary
confessed to the burglary, but he also
implicated another negro boy, Jerry
Avery, In the crime I lot h were
bound over to the September term ot
Columbia superior court.
GREATER ATLANTA
BILL MAY NOT PASS
ATLANTA, (la.-f—The annexation
iipht input In Atlanta faces defeat. It
now seems very probable that the
enabling bill will not he passed at
'he present session of tho legislature
The opinion Is expressed thut if the
legislature passes the bill not It will
be greatlx disfigured. II appears that
Ihe representatives from Pulton
county are not In harmony with the
wishes of the eltv council They In
slsl thut Greater Atlanta should all
be In Pulton county. The Di-Kalb
representatives, with Decatur on
tapis as a part of the Greater City,
may object,
than in the morning The average
wind velocity during the ntght was
about II miles The Instrument
showed 111 miles an hour at 8 o'clock
this morning
NIGHT
1 tli S'\ ■•AAIAiAha O^gfifl*
m
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
BILL PROIIIBES FOB
THE STATESBHOBLS
CANDLER BILL MAKES PRO
VISION FOR MAINTAINANCE
OF STATE AGRICUL
TURAL SCHOOLS
SPECIAL SESSION TODAY
State Colleßc to Get Seven
ty-five Thousand Dollars
For Two Year*. Ap
propriations For
District Schools
ATLANTA, Ga.—What will probab
ly save the eleven district agricultu
tal schools and the SIOO,OOO state ag
rlcultiiral college at Athens will be
the action of the house appropriation
committee, which meets Thursday In
special session to pass upon the bills
which will come to them asking for
sufficient funds with wl.leh to oper
ate these schools during the ensuing
term, which begins In September.
These bills were Introduced last Sat
urday by Chairman Murphy Candier
of tlfe appropriation committee, L. H.
O Martin of Elbert, and a represen
tative from eaeh of the districts In
which these schooU are located.
The first of these bills provides
for a direct appropriation of $25,00P
to lie made for the agricultural col
leg, at Athens for the present year
and $50,000 for th* year 1909. This
will take rare of the state agricultu
ral college.
The second provides that all funds
and fees arising from the Inspection
of oils, fertilisers and pure foods by
sale of tax tags and tax stamps, ex
cepting the actual expeases of the In
spectors are to go to the district ag
ricultural schools of the stale, which
will provide for their maintenance.
This action was prompted by the
defeat of ths Martin bill, which asked
for an increase of the fertiliser tax
from to rent* to 25 cents per ton.
Dr. Soule had suggested that at
these schools cattle raising be experi
mented with, nnd has Introduced as
the proper cattle feed cotton seed
meal and hulls, which he has tested
and declares to be the cheapest and
best feed on the market.
It Is believed that these schools
ran be mndc largely self-sustaining
by the operation of a dairy and eat
tle-ralslng department, where this
feed will be used.
Soil tests will be a part of the
course of eaeh of these schools and
the value of rotton seed meal as a
fertilizer will be fully tested and
largely used
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
The Old Standard liROVB’S TASTE
LESS full -I. TONIC, drives out malaria
and builds up the system For grown
people and children, 60c.
Week-End and Sunday Excursion
Tickets to Tybee, Via. Central
of Georgia Railway.
Week-end tickets, $4 50, sold Sat
urdays and Sundays. l imited to leave
Tvbee and Savannah not later than
Tuesday next following date of sale.
Sunday tickets. Sold for Tybee
Limited only, on Sundays, $1.75. limit
ed lor return on date sale. Ticket
office, 725 Broad street and union sta
tion. tfs-tf
HFFINIIY ESRLF Hi
WIFE HAVE II
CIO
MONROE, N Y. A son was horn
today to Mrs. Ferdinand Ptnney Earle, 1
the wife of tho socialist artist, who
makes his home at Quaker Hill, a
few miles outside of this village. Mrs
Earle and the baby are reported lo be I
doing nicely.
Mrs. P E Earle, mother of the ar
list, and Alfred Kuttner, brother of
Mr Kuril's wife, have been staving
at the artls' s home for several weeks
in anticipation of the event.
Since the artist recently Issued a
warning t|iat he was keeping several
Cireat Panes and a hlv,. of hostile
boi s on his grounds to keep away
casual visitors, there hare been but
few visits of congratulation by the
neighbors
Earle and his wife wor,. married in
Lombardy In the last week in March,
Immediately after the first Mrs Earle
had obtained her divorce They came
April !> and went uLonce to Earles
place at Monroe. •
The first Mrs. Earle left her hus
band and went to Europe early last
September Miss Kuttner had been
staying at the Earl,, hone for some
time previous to Mr*. Earle's depar
ture
On account of the publicity that
followed the departure of Mrs Earle.
Miss Kuttner went Into retirement for
a time, hut she rejoined Ear.e when
things blew over.
RATTLESNAKES NUMEROUS
IN VICINITY OF HARLEM
HARLEM Ha—Rattlesnakes am
said to be terv numerous In the sec
tion around' Harlem and tn a mil* or
two next of this place Several lares
rattlesnakes have recently been kill
ed On Tuesday a large rattlesnake
was killed at the Larkin place three
miles from Harlem, that had twelra
rattles.
Shoes Like Good Shoes .
Ff 1E OFFER Augustans unexcelled opportunity to get Good
Shoes at greatly reduced prices. We are anxious to get
rid of a lot of summer goods, preparatory to arrival of
FALL STOCK. .-. v .•? v
* *• •* * • *• ♦
SATURDAY BARG A IMS:
Queen Quality
Oxfords
and Pumps, in all
leathers and colors.
$2.50 to $4.00
The Shoes We Sell Are Good Shoes
Rice & O’Connor Shoe Co,
850 BROAD STREET. 7 30 BROAD STREET.
IHE PENNSYLVANIA
MAY INCREASE
ALL RATES
PITTSBURG, Pa.—lt is unofficially
announced and given considerable
credence here that the Pennsylvania
railroad, smarting under losses sus i
tained through the passenger differ- :
entlal east and west of Pittsburg, is !
preparing to break away from tho i
agreement, if It is unable to obtain
relief in any other way. Sueh action
would mean a rate and speed war
such as this section has not experi
enced in many years.
BITTEN BY A WATER MOCCASIN.
HARLEM, Ga.—Mr. Virgil Wager,
a young man of Harlem, while swim- j
ming in a creek near this place «o
Tuesday, was bitten on the left foot ;
twice by a water moccasin. He was!
brought to Harlem for medical atten- j
tlon. and is now getting along very
well, and it is thought he will expert- j
nice no bad results from the bites.
ITCHING ECZEMA
ME YEARS
Suffered Torments from Birth
Boils Formed as Big as Walnuts
—ln Frightful Condition and Could
Hardly Work—Tried Aii Kinds of
Remedies to No Avail —At Last
WHOLLY CURED IN 8
MONTHS BY CUTICURA
“ I had an Itching, tormenting ecrema
ever since I earn* Into the world, and 1 ’
am now a man fiftv-flve years old. I
triad alt kinds of medjernes 1 heard of,
but found no relief. 1 was trulv tn a
frightful condition. At last my blood
was so bad that X broke out all over
with red and white boils, which kept
growing until they wero as bis as wul
nuts, oauamg great pain and misery. I
thought they would take the skin off
me whole body, but l kept from scratch
ing as well as I could. I wsa ao run
drwn that I could hardly do nay work.
Mr. Velon R. Burnett recommended
the uae of Cuticura Remedies, tailing
me he was confident they would benefit
and. in time, cure me I used the Cuti
cura Soap. Ointment, hesolvent. and
Pill* for about eight mentbe, and 1 ran
truthfully say lam cured. I cordially
recommend Cuticura Remedies to all
who are a(fh ked the same as I eas lie
lierm* that, if they will use th m
according to directions they will find
them all they are represented to be.
Any one doubting the truth of the above
ran write to M- Burnett, who will cheer
fully vouch for my statements.
"Hale Bcrdwell. R F D. J, Cedar
Comars. Tipton, la., Aug. 17. 1907."
" 1 eheerf'dly endorse the above tes
timonial. It is the truth. I know Mr.
Bordwed and know the o. rditio- I
was in. He never tires of praising the
Cuti-urv Remediiw.
“Nelson It. Burnett. Tipton. la."
Oentie anointing, with fNitictira. the
peat Skin Cure presided bv winn
baths wvh Oiitlonn Aep. followed In
ths severer forms, wttfi mild drses of
Cutmura Res Ivsnt Fill*, afford instant
nww permit mu point
•C a a*"* 1 ? tsirs of tor mug. di.sig- r
lag- Ifmting, burning, and sr.-iTy hum. is.
rashes, and tnAaau&ationa!
from infancy to age,
. ts Cisasw u- kr» con.
'“V IV M Best tftr Jkw ui.l Cun-
Iv , ..IT?. -*? T? swijt •»' •» thintr Iks need
Jit
•tmwm r>sv n«m turn saw • ,
Odds and
Ends
of standard
makes of ::
Ladies * Low
Cut Shoes
FOR
$1.25
Display on cen
ter Counter.
VniversiljjS(Mforsoi|s
tiipyjim
,-"v 'IN AC I ION
'r,_.> r. - i *' *>?*y«s-v—‘^fSEiSßr***k»- >
*£^o?- '’ w^* l ' \ *\ ■ ;
fr Does not specialize on any one feature, but features
rs all, a comprehensive course which develops the high type sj&ij
of moral, mental and physical man which the new South needs.
Limited to 80 students, in charge of 8 teachers from America’s ''
leading colleges. Instruction individual. Largest prep gym’-
ll nasium in the South, daily attendance of pupils required,
under special director who devotes his entire time to their
- physical welfare. All athletic exercises encouraged, under
’ competent direction of faculty. Special department for a few *
younger boys. Thorough business course can be taken in
k) connection with other work in English, Public Speaking, a
. Mathematics, etc. Non-military, non-sectarian, non-denominationat. butt jf*
positively religious. Modern buildirgs, beautiful grounds and most health- i£j
ful location on the Piedmont Plateau. Write for year book.
X. SANDY BEAVER, JR., Principal
Stone Mountain. Ga.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
—TO—
v c
—VIA—
Central of Georgia
Railway
$1.75 Round Trip
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
AUGUSTA 7:00 A. M. (CITY
TDK) EVERY SUNDAY,
JUNE 7th to SEPT. 13th, IN
CLUSIVE.
■Loofo/fg tor a house ?
■l■ I ■ —— ■ IIH I fw .iCi.'sEUBMMMi
High-class Houses, Flats and Rooms in
every part of Augusta advertised in THE i
AUGUSTA HERALD and many at mod
erate rents.
Advertisements recieved at Herald Of
fice or by Telephone.
TELEPHONE 297
FRIDAY, JULY 31.
Men's Fine Shoes
Men’s Fine Shoes in black
vici and russian calf and
patent leather.
s3.§o to $4.00
>JONI MOUNIAIM.
___ La.