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PAGE TWO ICED WATER DANGEROUS Unless it contain* a teaspoonful of j Duffy * Pure Malt Whiskey In each i glass. The American people consume dur-! ing the hot weather it very large j quantity of Iced drinks ol various l kind* and color*, and pay dearly for! li with disordered stomachs that re- i fuse to perform their work; howoi complaint, exhaust lon, cone films »unstrok«, and many other Ills follow and from the*e cause* the loss of life I* great. Doctors say all danger can | be prevented by the proper use of Duffy’s Pure Milt Whiskey It ha* been recommended and used by mlnlstcm of th(* ko»jk*l and ortneo ndvocit**, him] prf'W.ribed by doctors of tvory school as an offer tuttl preventive and euro of cormump (lon, bronchltii, Indication. stomach trouble, end all discus©!* of the throat and lungs Pussy's Pur© Malt Whiikfy In an abHohiicly pure distillation ol malted j grain, great care being uaed to have every Kernel thoroughly maPcd, thim I destroyl»u lhe germ and producing a liquid food in the form ! of u malt i o ner, which in the no .< ] effective tonic stimulant and lhv!;.oi;i tor known to science. softened h) warmth and moisture, }fn palatablUtj and freedom from Injurious Hub Hianren render li ho that H can be retained by tb« moat i $ Itlve atom ach. If weak and run-down, take u tea spoonful four Ilmen a day In a glass of milk or water. If you cannot purchase Duffy’s Pun* Malt Whiskey near your home we will have fthippi d you In a plain ra»e, ex l»r«s* shipped you In a plain ran#*. ex pro** prepaid. im billow l.eHa than i»lx bod* per in ill b six hot ilex f'• Ml. On«- ri»Hi .\2 hot ilea, $lO. It emit to Duffy Malt Whiakey Co. Rochester, N V. by expie w order, Post Offh i Mm / *>nler »i rrttili'd check Ppon re« • Ipi of order, good* wfil he whipped Immediately accord* Ing to dlrr^tioiin. HcferencfM: Any Rochester Dank or Trust Co, Dun’s or Hradatreet's \geney. • It In need of advice, write (’on Milling I hy»ician. Duff, Mall vVhl« k<>> Com patty, Hoc hr»tar, N Y, stat ing your ciifc ftil I> Our doctors w ill * o*4l you ndvlca free, together with .1 b(lul»‘*u»e Illustrated, medical book lei containing aonie <*f the many thou wands of granting letters received from men and women In all walk* of life, both old and young, who ha vs been cured and benefited by tbs use of Ijhe woild a eteaten' mcdtictie SPRINGFIELD REFUGEES’ DEPLORABLE CONDITION hoi i'H li \ v l;\ Mich ti.,11 • r I.ojmt, she Nprill Held lilt* , reslntl rant keeper, woh assisted the au’horl ties In getting Richardson and Davis f*Ut of the capital elt)\ and hud bin restaurant looted ai d his automobile burned by a mob for the art, Im flopping hero at the Hhamroek it sort, with his family, who have !>•< .> here for the mi miner. l.nixv d<»e.* not to Ire much worried over his flttmi t« Spring field He v that hid he tuK t en afraid of kllD Ing others then the leaders of th»i mob, he would have Kind several, but the rifle he hid was powerful and thu bullet« would h*»\e tiren liable to have pierced through more than one per aou. HEIRS OF JOSEPH BALL WILL BRING SUIT WHBKMMI. W V* Heirs ,f Joseph Hall a revolutionary soldier, will bring suit to reclaim land wort i sgo ,000,<hhi in the rtates of Ylrgtnbt. Maryland. IVmisvivnnta and West Virginia CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OVERNIGHT Pimples, Hath. Eruptions, Etc., Quick ’ ly Eradicated by Naur Shin Remedy. Since Ua dleeovery one venr ago Poslgm, the nr» akin reload y. haa (lit tta extraordinary aecofapllehmcnta i j exceodod ihe muat sanguine expect* tlona of the rmlnani specialist, *hi gave It to the world It haa cured thousands of case* of eciema and era dir and facial and oilier disfigure Itiema »( yrara atandlnn Tha tern Me ttchliiK attending iH-n-ma la atm jhit with the flrat application. giving! proof of Ita curative properties al Ihc very outaet In lea* aertoua akin affccllona, such ; aa punplve, raah, herpes, blackhead* acne, harbor a ilch, etc Iteaulta ahnw after an overnight application, oulv a an.ail quantity helm: requited lo es feet a cure A muddy or sallow com pleklon la noticeably Impruiod by t a logic application Thoae who m>e poalam for these minor akin troubles cau now avail themselves of the apt rial W-ceut |>arkage, recent fi adopto.t to meet such need* Until the sci <etn package and the regular I. far tut' lot be obtained in Aagun'a at the Cabatstaa Drug Co'a and other read Ink drag atoms. Sample* tor rkpertnumti purpose* may be had Ire. of charge by writing direct to th< Knienfvncy Üboritiv Hea. 3k Meat fetal) Dtlh street. New lot I UTILE Ml SHIP j MADE HIST TRIP Dunbar Brother*’ River Craft Docked at Wharf Tuesday for First Time. The little river craft of the Dun bar brother*, built to bring bay and produce from their Beech Island farm* to Augusta, made It* flrst trip Tuesday bringing about a carload of hav. The boat I* one of the first of It* kind to 'ever ho need In this »ectlon of the South, and will no doubt prove a great caving to the Dunbar*. The problem j of transportation I* now one of great i Importance to the city and surround Ing section and the remedy developed by them will no doubt win much com in end at lon The Dunbar brother* are perhaps the largest hay farmers In the South, and they have five hundred acre* of hay growing tills year They do not find a local market for all their pro duct, shipping much of It away. How ever. It I* presumed that, with the patronage of local merchants they could easily dispose of ali their crops. The Initial trip of their farm boat > wu* made successfully and attracted j much attention, a* many witnessed the voyage with great Interest, es pecially at. the beginning and end of l the rout*. GEO. WILKINS WILL MANAGE HORSE SHOW HU Many Friends Will be to Hear of the Se lection. It will be of Interest to a host of friend- In Augusta to know that Mr. George 11. Wilkins has been secured by the Atlanta Horse Show assocla (lon to manage their exhibition at the Coliseum this fall. The Constitution has the following to say; George II Wilkins, of Chicago, for lie past four years the manager of Ihe suceessful horse allows at Augus ta, Ga ; Omaha, Nel),, and other large events Is the choice of the Atlanta horse show director* for horse show manager at tie- coming show, to be held In the Coliseum, Piedmont park. October fi, 7. H, and 9. This was decided at a meeting ol the directors held yesterday afternoon lit the rooms of the chamber of com mere* At that meeting there were present K It Du Hot*. It T. Pace, .1 II Numistly. .1 W Patterson snd I K < tltley, the executive commit tei . with the exception of W l„ Peel soil D. N McCullough Mr. Nmi|isll> was authorised to rinse the contract with Mr. Wilkin* at once <tt this meeting, also, J 11. Kver ett. with office* In the Austell build Ing, win. limited as assistant secretary to the board and will lake up the clerical details. Mi Wilkins will nrrtvn In Atlanta on Heptember I and lieglu the work ot so, tiring a 'lrle* lor the show *«w - HwltferJand head* lint of Kuropean countries in dlvdros, the* rat* bring 40 divorces lor every t,OOO m trrlag '* France, with 21 i» *r 1,000, mining sco * iml, and (icrtiiMuy third, with 17 per 1,000. THIS IS AN AGfToF SPECIALIZATION Service Is the specialty of the Hotel Knickerbocker, New York Thnt's what hM made It the favorite stop pin* place of the traveling public Adv. Mrs. Webb-Duke PI Mrs. Alice Webb Duke, former wife of Brodls L. Duke, ih, tobacco king, haa just been convicted in Chicago of passing fraudulent checks. SERVICE PENSION BILL GOES BEFORE PEOPLE ATLANTA. Oa The service p«*u slon bill will neither receive the ap proval or the disapproval of Governor Smith A* It Is a constitutional amend Hietit It will be submitted to the peo pl* for rattAratton at the general elec lion and the governor haa no voice In th<- matter Hts only duty la to advertise the amendment, as required by law. Itlo de Janerlo baa only one sky scraper, Ii ha* ulus stories, and u a newsiutiH r office The only other building in the city that has more 'han live stoilc* nisu belongs to a newspaper. SOME CHANGES IN SCHOOL BOOKS 1 j Evans Grammar Will Re place Hyde’* Grammar All Teacher*’ Place* are Filled. _____ Superintendent Evans, of the public schools, said Tuasday morning that 1 the Evans' grammar would replace the Hyde grammar this year In the Hlchmond county schools This book j can be secured at a lower cost than Hyde*. The book costs 49 cents. 1 while Hydes costs 50 cents. The book stores will take all Hyde grammars that arc In good condition ; at 24 cents, so the new book will only j cost 16 cents for three years' use. Mr. Evans says there will be sev eral changes In the teachers, but all the places are tilled. The janitors are cleaning the schools and getting tlp-m I In a sanitary condition for the open ing. The Evans' grammar Is published by I the American Book Company, and Is j a very attractive hook The gram mar will come before the Stale Board j of Education this fall, who will de cide as to whether It will become the ; state grammar. Mr. Evans thinks that the hook has a good chance of being accepted. Materia Maks, Pale sickly Children The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTK -1,1-iHS I'lfTLI. TONIC, drtvee out malaria and build* up the system. For grown people find children jOc. MOSQUITOES DRIVE MAN INSANE Pli i l tdcl ph i;tn Found Lost in Swamps Near Ahcom, N. J. NEW YORK, lames Rider, a Phil adelphian, found lost In the swamps by resident* of Abseom, N. J„ Is be lieved to have been driven Insane by mosquitoes. The man was sent to j the Insane asylum. Rider, It Is believed, came to At- 1 lantic City on an excursion, and went Into the country on a trolley trip. He lost his way in the brush, and when fousrt was nearly famished Ills flesh wrh swollen from the sling of swarms of the pests, and his mind was entirely dethroned. HON. C. E. DUNBAR TALKS OF MILITIA Say* Stephen* Bill Pro vide* for Supplementary Military Organization and Doe* Not Interfere With National Guard. Hon. Clement E. Dunbar, member of the Georgia legislature front Rich tnond rbunty. Is hark from Atlanta. He I* a member of the military coni {mltteo of the house, and the Steph ens military bill came under his lnt mediate notice. Speaking of the bill touay he said: ; The Step, tens hill provides for a suppjementary military organization In th state, one that will not super- I cede or Interfere In any way with the national guard I'nder the pro visions us the Dick' bill, the old state | troops, or national guard, as they are now called, will be subject to call I from the president or secretary of ( 1 war ai any time. If war breaks out | they may all lie pressed Into service u they are far more valuulile than ; raw recruits, volunteered to enter the (service The purpiiSe of the Stephens bill Is to prm Ule for a home guard.' an tndeiiendent and subsidiary mill | tary orgamiatton that will stand . | ready as a protection in rase of riots i lor other dangerous outbreak. "Tho various companies commis sioned under this act are to be or- i ! ganlxed only with the express per I mission and approval of the governor : | He w 111 mil organize a company w here j It Inlerfcre* with the national guard The organisations are to be self-tus (talnlng, subject to orders from the: 1 adjutant general of the state, whose I expenses incident to the discharge of these duties will all be defrayed Kv ery member of the organisation must have seen live years service In the ! national guard, or he a veteran of the Spanish American war," Mr Dunbar said that although some of the national guard fougt the bill he thought they did so because they : misunderstood the real purpose of the ! proposed enactment. JUDGE J. H. MARTIN RESIGNS HIS OFFICE OOU’MIU’B. O*.—Judge J H Mar ; -In ot the superior court, resigns ef fective September Arst He ha* ! large business transactions demand mg his attention. Tk# Best Pills Ever Sold " Vffl.-r .tqeiortn* 1) years tor chronic I Indigestion, snd *t»*ndtrig over two atm -1 «tred dollar*, noihtne ha* done tue os |m... h g"<>d as l>r King # N. » l.lte mu* i consider them the best tells ever sold - *■ te» It F tvs. ir of Impends N i Sold under guarantee at aU druggists TroubIe's”FORGOTTEN. "Old you enjoy the social sen son ?** 'Not personally.’* answered Mr Ourarov Hut in looking through my check book I am convinced that It engager! mjr wife and daughters to forget all no business troubles"-- 1 Washington Star. 5 AUGUSTA HLKADD. AUGUSTA NOT HIT BY APPOINTMENT Practically no Drugs are Manufactured in this City. The appointment of a pure drug In spector for the state of Georgia will not materially affect Augusta as this city does not manufacture any drugs to mention, and all the goods han dled by local concerns are regularly Inspected before purchased. The law which calls for the ap pointment of an Inspector was the result of a uni Introduced by Messrs. Martin of Elbert and Taylor of Sum ter. It passed both houses and will be signed by the governor tills week. The duties of the pure drug Inspec tor w'ill be similar to those now dis charged by IV A, Methvln as pure food inspector. Instead of examining food and feed stuffs, It will be his duty to Inspect the drugs which are sold In the state, and will see to It that there are no adulterations by the pharmacists In Georgia. This office was created at the ur gent Insistence of the Georgia Phar maceutical association, and urged through Its legislative committee, composed of C. D. Jordan of Monti cello, T. B. Rice of Greenville, and W. E. Elkin, Jr., of Atlanta. The ap pointment is to be made upon the rec ommendation of this association by the commissioner of agriculture. The suspected drugs are to be sent to the stale chemist for examination. One thing which will come under the scrutiny of this inspector will be cot ton seed oil. He will see to it that cotton see I oil is kept up to the high standard the state demands. No man has yet been suggested for the position as pure drug Inspector, but he will bo named later, and an Augustan may be given the position. Bucklen's Arnica Salve Win*. Tom Moore, of Ftur„l Kouie 1. Cochran. Ga., writes. *’l hail a bail sore come on the Inalep of my 100, and could IJml nothing ttiai would heal It until I ap plied Itueklen's Alnlca Salve. Loss than half of a '.T, cent box won the day for me by affeetlng a perfect cure.’ dole under guarantee at. all dnigglela. NO MORE POSTOFFICE FOR GRACEWOOD ' Department, Orders it Moved to New Location at Deßrucc. The I’nlted States postoffire at Gtaeewood has been discontinued, by order of the department, and a new j office will lie established at Deßruce, a flag station two miles beyond Gracowood, on the Southern! railroad. In the future the people of Grace- ! wood, former pattons of the postof j flee there, will have a choice of two j alternatives: order their mall sent 1 to Augusta. R. K. D. No. 1, or go to | Deßruce for their mall. Many rest- j dents of tne village live on the line ( of the rural route, and If not already ! patrons will only have to equip regu lation boxes. Others living a ills lance from the route will probably ; put up boxes at the most convenient j point. It Is understood there is not a lit- : tie complaint at Gracowood because , the postottice was discontinued. Git- Ixens seem to regard it Is Inexplicable why u postoflice should be moved , from a flourishing village to a small Hag station two miles away, where there Is nothing but a »Me track and a wooden sued for a waiting room. The matter ’will probably receive full Investigation. JUDGE HAMMOND DEAD. GRIFFIN. Ga —Judge R. W. Ham niond. of the city court of Griffin, died at midnight last night of paraly sis. at the age of 62. NAME DESIRED FOR CEMETERY Sign* on Street Cars Will Be Chunged When Ter minus of Line lias Anoth er Designation. If city council will give the city | cemetery a name the signs on the street ears will be changed, says Supl Jas. It League, of the Augusta Railway and Klectrlc company. A i committee from the Roosters' club was In conference with him today [end Informed him that the active : living people of Aitgiistn wanted acme (other sign on the street ear* and he ] readily gave his consent to put on 1 any sign that might be suggestive of the destination ot th cars It w«« Anally decided to endeavor to get the city council to give the cemetery gome official name, and the i sign* on the cars would then read j accordingly. It la argued that nearly ! all oth>T cities give their cemeteries I names and It adds to the historic In- Merest that always surrounds the city of the dead. Savannah has Bona venture and other cltlee have namos equally aa appropriate and beauti ful. The movement Is on foot now to have a name given to the cemetery and It la quite probable that the Boosters' club will have one to sug gest at their next meeting, and they will no doubt ask council to adopt 1L lnd Lady—"W’hat caused yon to Kind t»ady—“What caused you to »dopt this way of living?" Hobo—c*. It was me savin’ disposi tion I got into de habit of savin myself as much work at possible and I couldn't quit, it. —Brooklyn Eagle r Food for thought Food for work Food for brain Uneeda Biscuit The most nourishing of all wheat foods. In ust ti^t ’ / mo * sture proof packages. Never sold in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY * Grovetown Notes GROVETOWN, Ga— e Rev. H. W. Thiot, of Florida, lectures Mon day night at the Baptist church. His subject. Is: "Diamonds In the Rough." His many friends In this part of the country are pleased to welcome him back, and the attendance, to his lec tures will be both large and apprecia tive. Miss Josaphtne N'orvlll has just re turned from a visit to relatives In At lanta. Miss Josaphlne Is a very popular young lady and her many friends are glad to have her with them again Miss I.uclllc and Mr. Guv Minims have beer, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Guy Baxley this week. Miss Gertrude and Mary Norvel! are visiting friends in Miliedgeville. Miss I,amar has Just retuned from Waiting friends a’ EaGrange. The friends of Mr. John Tobin are interested to learn of his convertion to the religion, made in a great meas ure through the good offices of the Missionary lady who has paid many Wsits to friends up and down Phinizy j avenue, though some people have con-l founded the Missionary lady with Mr. Tobin himself. At any rate the Mis sionary is said to have had a fasci nating manner we think did, in some degree resemble, this most popular young mans. The Misses Dtidie Mangum and Pau line Smith are guests of the Misses Ramsey at i house party at Rasseau Springs. The many frlerds of little Miss Ductile Harris will he glad to learn that she is up from her ra'her serious illness, and improving rapidly. Miss Florence Mon nee of Augusta is a guest at the home Thomas Norvell. Mr. I-oyd Green has returned from Augusta to Grovetown for his health i end accepted a place in the store of j Mr Benjiman Jourdan. * REDUCTIONS CONTINUED We are not a great rush, bargain sale, but we are offering every thin g at genuine bargain prices. Our store Is literally full of good things for the home. We cannot make a complete list of them here, but we In vite you to sos our stock and compare our prices That’s all. • A FEW REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS, left to bo fold actually at cost. THE J. L, BOWLES FURNITURE GO. AUGUSTA’S OLDEST FURNITURE STORE. 904 BROAD STREET. Miss Emily Green has left us for vuigusta where she will be joined by Miss Jane M. Fiske and these two popular young ladies will go ou for a short trip to Indian Springs. Mrs. C. J. Clifford spent a short time with friends in Augusta Friday. JAPANESE BUILD M BATTLESHIPS Japanese Are to Build Two Additional Battleships. BERLIN. —A news bulletin of the German Naval League makes the fol lowing statement: The news has been confirmed that Japan, In addition to the battleships already known, is to! build two other vessels of this type, 'iae keel of one will be laid in July and the other in the autumn. Both the ships will be built in Japan. Their displacement is to be of 20,800 tons; speed 20 knots, and main arm ament 12 guns of 7.10 inches each. FOUR MEN INJURED. NEW YORK—Hurled from the plat form of a troilev car that crashed into a heavily laden truck with ter rific force, lour men were terribly In jured early today at Woodhaven and Myrtle avenu.e Richmond Hill. Thrte of injured, two of whom are pc iiocnien, are dying. The annual convention of the In ternational Fishery congress is to be held in Washington, September 22 to 26. Addresses will be delivered by Secretary Oscar M. Straus, of the department of commerce and labor; Henry L. West, member of the board of commissioners and a delegate to, the congress from the District of Co i liimlda. and Dr. H. M. Smith, presl- | dent of the American Fisheries so- j l ciety. I WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19 GUBIN OFFICIAL IS DISCHARGED Continual Disobedience of State Department's Or ders Cause of Dismissal. HAVANA.—Eugenio Cantero, Cu ban charge d'affaires at Madrid, has been wired to quit his office, being charged with having several times disobeyed the state department's or ders. Mr. Cantero was one of the leaders of the revolution against President Palma. General Montalvo, who was secre tary of the interior during Palma'9 term -n<ti was considered the virtual president, has x ’en appointed Cuban consul at Paris. This appointment has created great surprise through out ihe Island. Governor Magoon left yesterday, ac companied bv his aide, Captain J. A. Ryan, of the Fifteenth cavalry, on board the Olivette. Governor Ma goon goes direct to Washington to see the secretary of war, thence to Oyster Bay. He wiil be back by Septeniber Ist. General Barry has taken charge of the government, with the general ai* proval of Cuban citizens, until Gov ernor Magoon returns. TRAIN KILLS FARMER* PIEDMONT, W. Va —Carson Farm er, of Keyser, about 24 years of age, was killed by a train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad last night. His head was severed and was found some distnee from the body. His home was at Winchester, Va. Mr. Taft at least has the assur ance that Mr. Roosevelt will he on the coaching line until the race is finished. —Portland Telegram. Florida produces the finest lead pencil ct-dar in the world.