Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE TWO A / \ <V W *'> \ \, e’ v'' 'pt* , % .A©® 4"tf* ,A» , f^K \ ° \ AUGUSIA’SHDTTEST DAYWASJfESTERDAY Yesterday wlih the exception of Raturday, was th<- hottest day that August* him experienced Hit* month. The nftlrliil temperature for Sntitr day wm !»(! dcgreea and for yesterday #S degrees While tlm official temper ature was only 9f» degrees yesterday, the tarmomcier In front of the 3i voy registered lot degrees nt t :io p nt. In the shad* The dtfterenpn can lie accounted for hy the fact thnt the thermometar nt the federal build In* Ik eleven feet above the Imlldlng. and the Savoy thermometer In on the atreet level The weather report for today says there will he no rain In Augusta today or tomorrow, from all prenont Indleatlon*. DIARRHOEA Th»r# It oo nMil o/ ttiront tufler* »n* long thi* dltm, for to **fl*Vt » qukk tuff it im o«j|y tiref* V' u** • ln» 4o*m of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholara and Diarrhoea Remedy fcot. •» mow can on* iw U suffer tret It navai latla and can ba t*t»d a pen In tha meat oavvia and twiwwa It It squatty val “N* h" aatWcao and la tha naana “* aawtng tltr ltvaa ol many chlkbrn oath y«at. In (W «x-rld s hlawny no medkte. haa aval mat artth (laalai hk.mi WWCE 25c. LIME SIZE 600. S*S?TSMST&SfcraSiS?T2- rrw — i HIMSELF s—*5 —* '**“ W ' •*&> E&Jl? Jlfe, -, ..' * — rrT G— iij 1 ra V— ’ - [a _/ nt vy>il_N_l EAT. —J- JtP Tights OOINQ To UE iMtHE. I-w v*- /AND 100 W V>A)NI t l ' y ■ ~)» KNOW 3 31>5l HOW . ' T’T I*' C»" C.O Cl'., J TRYING TO ~5 t — #■’•■ * —vvmh'.t. TOvai /o' and Ht?7' ,! . sk-cn\ ’ 4 visawl THIHtIOF lx vvnl f OHC* .mu a*>>jt s,s -- newt u ocv.-h rrai lorn MrC\ [ > j&lk t®* 817 Lif tf] / ft. nI■.HJTLIHS) . dr\e JIL- JiT” CAMBLING DEN MIDEDBYBFFIGERS fCnrly Bundny morning RklUffH Btur- K< hh arid Whittle, with County Of fl eer* flay and Blhley, went to tha Territory to raid Home plaeoa whom they auspected gambling waa In pro groim. On tlielr arrival the offleera came np to thr* bark of the hotiHe, which Hconhsd to bo doaertod. When the of* llei»rn reached the atreet they found tin ncgrooH on the Hidewalk with ta hlea arid InmpH, ganihling out in tlie eooi. a negro wjih Haying, "Rot, blame you, bet," tint when ho looked up and mivv the offleera, he changed It to, "Run, blame you, run.'* The officer* brought In Milled go Rhode:?, John Buckor and Clarence Hughes. The prlaoner* are in the Richmond country Jail, charged with gambling. Their bond la fixed at $l5O M*Url4 Mfiko* Pal* Blood. Tb«» OM Hi mi <lh h 1 UROVKH TABTF3- I.KBB t’MILL ToNH\ «Ir|v#* out malaria I bull«l* up thi* mV*trill. F'ir grown penpU an«l children, 600. REV. J. B- HOLLEY RETURNED TO CITY THIS MORNING Rev J B Holley, pastor of Hoe ond Baptist church, I* In Augusta to day, having come In this morning from 1 lephr.lhnh, where he preached twice Sunday to large congregations At the morning *«rrle« at the See j ond Baptist church, Rev, J K Duron jof Wadlov preached an Intnrentlng and helpful sermon to a large and I appreciative congregation Rev T It (tarrett of linaabud, Texas, preached at nlrht Mr Holley leaves tonight for Co j lumhla. where he loin* hie wife, and ; the two will visit friends and rei» liven there for a week Mr Holley | will preach next Sunday at l.ouls vllle, (la. OH! WHAT’S THE USE! AMUSEMENTS. AIR-DOME The management of the Air Dome an nounce* one of the he*t offering* ever *een at the Dome, thi* week. The Air-Dome h.i* no grown to popu larity Irt AugiiHtH that It is to »>** <n- Iftrgert >l* Hoon a* pOMnlhle to accornirio «late the crowd*. It I* co*tder«<! too oonlest And tnoet comfortable summer piny -house In the South. The I tome plnya nothing but the.hlgheßt class act* from the International Circuit, which guarantee* every uct It acud* here. Several Attractions tfiat have played In the Houth and were booked for the Dome have been cancelled on Account of ihelr not being up to standard, thus showing the progrexMven ns* of the managcmcrii to give the people the br*t, polite ad vance vaudeville that can be givet Many novelties will be seen on the bill this week, among them a trope oi trained Cockatoo's, which is one of the most expensive acts ever brought here In vaudeville. The three performances, from 7 Jo until 11 .‘lO, have grown very popular for I‘onm parties, iou can send your children without chaperones und they arc well cared tor and are home early. There will tor no Increase In tr»* prices, which remain H and 10 cents. The Domic should he crowded to Its rapacity* .ill the week us it is the only show in town. ELEVEN is LOST IN EXPLOSION GRAND II AIM PS. Mich A dispatch from Fetoakcy to the Evening Fress aaya the resorting steamer Leelanau was biown up on Carp I ake thi* morning, with tin lom of , Irven lives THU AUGUSTA HERALD. Genera! Booth ' ' “4 ’■ ’ * ' / wT x 'iTy * « / ; -’EjR*/' SjLzfcdl. c bxJ&*=UZs? General llllam Booth, head of the English Salvation Army, has started on a tour of the principal cities in South Africa to establish Army posts. He is threatened with complete blind ness, the formation of cataracts hav ing begun in both eyes. Johnston News in Brief. JOHNSTON. S. C.—Mr. W. H. Fos ter of Augusta was buried at John ston Wednesday. Ilia body, accom panied by his wife and son. was brought from Augusta, his late homo. Three of Johnstons merchants were fined s‘>7 each today by tho revenue office for selling near-beer. Th< drouth is reaching an alarm ins state In this Immediate section. Mr W J. Huet, one of Johnston’s oldest residents. Is critically 111 at his home in this place. Rev J. I, Hurley, superintendent of lhe Slate AntlKaloon League, cave a forceful address in the ISaptist church here this week. Mr. Harley makes the disinterested put on the thinking raps by bringing informa tion whic. shows up the liquor ques tion of South Carolina in Its true light. Mr Klntaro Bhivi, a young Japan ese Christian, visiled Johnston this week in the Interest of a moving pic ture show he has 111 rharge. Mrs. Jack A. I,ott is at Edgefield at the bedside of her father. Mr. Wm. Hart, who lies seriously ill. HON- WM- TAFT WILL MAKE CAMPAIGN SPEECH HOT SFUINOS, '« The speech 11hat he is to make to the Virginia Re ■ publicans here Friday was the en grossing subject with Mr Taft to- I dny This address Is to he the first ] political utterance of the candidate ] since his Cincinnati speech of accept lance, and will he the only speech of | Ip- character that lie will make until jhis campaign opens in Cincinnati. Although it is quite common for IMr Taft to receive letters from the I’Mllpplne Islands expressing a desire fer his success, he was somewhat sur er!.. d to receive one written b> Ad miral Cervera. of Spanish war fame, expressing the same sentiment. ORPHANS TO iIIOE THIS AFTERNOON About Fifty Machines of Orphaned Pienicers will Ride This Afternoon. _____ Augusta orphans are to be given the tlm»* of their lives thi* afternoon when ihe Immense automobile procession win fake them In as passengers at 5 o clock and carry them out for a ride of two hour*. They will be treated to .soda water and other tempting drink* a* «hc Havoy through the generosity of Mr. Turner Howard. Their picture will be made at two different place* on Uroaa street end the automobile ride wih ex tend over many miles of road. Only the ; most experienced driver* will, be it* charge of ihe big machines and a steady puce only will be maintained. The parade will he the greatest of its kind ever seen In Augusta and the decora tions on every car will be the most at tractive possible. Almost half hundred machines will probably be in the line-up and the chil dren will be equally divided among tnom all, so that none will be felt out. I'ne roads around Augusta are in excellent condition for the trip and miles and mile* will be covered during me two hours of the occasion. It already goo* as an accepted fact that the children will < njoy the ride greatly and thousands of citizens win watch with kindly interest a* the parade pauses their way. The streaming 2lags and waving banners, together with the cheering of the children will be a signal for the coming of the parade ana the truck will be cleared a* the procession advances. The eve will no doubt be long remem- j bered by the children who participate : in the ride and though they are inmates of the orphans home, the greatest chari table institution in tills section of the south, still they will enjoy every privi lege of the most favored of fortune. IMY NEW BALES HAVE BEACHES MARKET Thirty-five new bales of cotton came into Augusta today, according to tho ! official figures of the Augusta Cotton Exchange From now on the receipts are expected to rapidly increase until 1 Ihe daily receipts mount up to thous ands of hales. There ts not much activity tn the ! local market at present and cotton men are pretty much divided in opin- ; lon as to the final trend of the mar ket. Today there has hern much fluctuation in August futures in New ' York, a variation of fifty points he- [ tng shown tn the high and low of the day. It is estimated that probably fifty hales of new cotton will reach Au gusta tomorrow and unless rain falls to check the rapid opening, prartjca.ly the whole crop will he on the market within a couple of months. "Cllnchfleld is a fine Domestic Coal.” NATURAL AFFINITY. She—You remind me of the trees. He—The trees! In what way? She- When they staiT to ioave hey make a long stay.—lialtimore i American. Godtried Probst Godfried Probst, the Brooklyn wait er, who has received the news that he is one of the heirs to a fortune of $50,000,000. In the meantime Probst is holding on to his job, until the estate is settled. ILL-WHITE DUNCES UTEST JNJ.DNDDN LONDON—"AII White” dances are the latest original means of entertaining guests. The pretty idea was originated hy tho ('omtesse de Boisgal In f’arls, and the novel form of entertainment has found ravor in London, 'j he ladies of the par ty are recpiested to wear white gowns and opera cloaks. Several hostesses nave asked their men guests to appear iu white court dress. The keenest competition Is unneces* ary among th*- lady gin -*• as m some cases a prize is offered for the mo«t elaborate snowy gown. One debutante who won a prlxe were a frock of white tulle embrolderied wild silver spider webs. The spider were fashioned In pearls, while the unweary flies were made of silver sequins **»n crystal wings. The most elaborate evening clocks are a feature of the white balls. They can be made of brae id •, silk or cnilTon, but • hey must be in ftie same spotless white. A beautiful mode!, suitable for «i white ball, way made of eloth of silver, with a deep collar of Duchess point lace, and lined with hundreds of tiny frill* ot white accordion-pleated chiffon. Another handsonme design was made of white gauze, on which enormous lilies were* embrloderied in opal sequins The hostess who arranges a white ball to perfection wreathes her ballroom.witn white blossoms. The supper tables must be massed with white roses and candles r masked with silver gauze shades, and even the constituents of the menu muri. be white. The following menu was drawn up by a chef: WHITE BALL SUPPER. Hors d‘oeuvre* White radish salad and White bread and butter Artichoke soup, Turbet with cream sauce, Roiled chi< ken masked in white sauce Potato Salad Celery fritters, Trifle Meringues, Vanilla Ice At one ball the hostess presented each of her g-1 guests with swandown fans ! and the men with whiie boutonniere*. The Be<t Pills Ever Sold. "Afftcr doctoring IS years for chronic indig. stlon. and spending over two ruin ’d dollars, notnirg Ims done me n* much good tx Dr. King's New IJfe Pilto. consider them the b**at rill® ever sold," '•* rites H. V. Ayscue, of Ir.giesidc, N. C. >!d Under guarantee at all druggist* 26c. P?nst»r portrait* are rWv the fad in London, and arc done in the form of ittle nas relief*. It is said that an ■ expert can mold a good one in 4T, j minutes. USHER TO BE ARRESTED ON LEAVING HOSPITAL W. S. I'sher. who shot his wife and attempted sulfide in the Sibley cotton mill last Friday, is expected to leave the city hospital in a few davs He is rauldly recovering from the effects of two self-inflicted bullet wounds. When discharged from the care of attendant physicians. Usher will Ira arrested. \ constshle Is watching him closely, ready to serve his war rant the minute i'sher is well enouch : to leave The hospital authorities j Were asked to look out that he did , not take French Ipave," tut not! fled the bailiff they would not be re sponsible for the man. Accordingly. I n constahie was detailed to see that t'shcr didn't get ''•way. The condition of Jennie fisher, wife j o* W 8 I'sher. is said to be even ! less serious than that of her hue. l and She rtistalred only a flesh ■ »ourd. and will h« full* recovered i in a few day*. MONDAY, AUGUST 17. BRIGAND’S DEED : LEADS TOJENDETTA PARIS. —Telegrams from Tunli state that a terrible crime has been committed in a village occupied by ; Sicilian agriculturists. , j a. redoubtable brigand named Mar zuelo, who was sentenced in Italy as i contumacious has baen denounced ta the police by a comrade named Detop artino, and after having suffered three years' imprisonment he returned to Tunis burning with desire for ven j geance on his betrayer. Demartino, who was a farmer at 1 Mascularades, recently found tha i sign of the cross cut on his door with a knife, this being the Mafia’s em ! blem of a sentence to death. Despite all his precautions, he was murdered in the most revolting manner. After his body had been horribly mutilated the keys of his house were thrown inside it, and the corpse was then burned. The relations of Demartino accus ed Marzuelo of the crime, but the police were unable to obtain evidence to convict him of it. On Thursday, however, the son of Demartino aveng ed himself on the supposed murderer of his father. Finding Marzuelo at Saida, near lunis, he stabbed him time after time, and afterwards cut his victim's head off. It is expected that the crime will lead to further bloodshed, and that the family of the dead brigand will organize a ter rible vendetta. Anthony Drexel Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, whose name alone reveals that he is a multi, millionaire and a member of the most exclusive set in Philadelphia, has a unique ambition for a man ojt his birth and breeding. He seeks the* ,on or of being the amateur champion prize fighter. He proposes to spend the entire winter battling for this title. RUSSIAN FANATICS LIJA SttS KIEFF. Russia. —Some tim« ago a band of fanatics established themselves in dug-outs along the river bank. They' live and worship In the caves, people coming from all over the province to rray with them. When one of the fa natics dies he is burled In the earth hole previously inhabited by him. Last week a cloudburst caused the du out colony to be swamped and most or the • disciples'’ ran for their lives to th« hills to escape drowning. But the pat riarch a tall old man. with Immense white board and long hair, refused to leave. lie said God evidently wanted him to drown and it would be sinful to thwart the Almighty's intentions. Thereupon the disciples left their bish op to his fate, but the police, observing his dangerous situation, dragged the patriarch out of the inud-hole, already half filled with water, and carried him to a place of safety. May Take Thla Up Later. Nowhere in Bryan’s four-column speech does the word "extravagant,” or "retrenchment," or the phrase, "waste of public" money appear, al though these point to the most valid criticism that can be raised against the Roosevelt regime, and the one which occupied first place in the Den ver platform. Still the omission is creditable to Mr. Bryan’s sense of truthfulness. He could do little ui stem the tide of public expenditures and he knows it.—Boston Transcrlpi. SICK HEADACHE Positively cared If these Little Pills. They also rshcre Dis tress treat Dyspepsia. In digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem edy tor Dirtiness. ICanw-a. Drowstne*,., Bad Tosts la the Meath. Costed Tnogae. l-su in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Purely Vegetable. CARTER'S ITTLE Isver ip Pl4-LS. regulate the Bowels. SHALL FILL SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE Genuins Rust Bear Fac-Similc C^niuifß REFUSE SUBSTITUTE* 'CARTERS iSiTTut pi IVER Ml