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PAGE TWO MALARIA AND WEAK HEART *n»• toUwwton inter***, mg »tory toid h> Mr J H Rliey, Pensioned Flr*mar. It flout!i Boston, Mam, Is a sample */ thousand* '•r»rvvd from Kraft fal ihm sad woman vtc have tx>en hen anted oy rbe w»rld „ great tonlo •Hmulaat la aa latervtew, Mr IMiay sold "1 jolnsd the Writ Deparftnent oA flouth Boated lu IKW and wait lately p»r. tinned off boos use of a had fall •ahJle m Barrios, whiok leleacoped my Isptmi "A little oror a veer ago I was taken alok while m Ihe engine house, and it dovaloped into heart trouble and malaria I weal la a number of iflpeiost and two different hospital* and wact -hrongfc a oaurte of treat mm' trcun earn, bat l did not receive much botiaflr from an/ of them The doctors would not lat me re In awlin raing. nor amohe. nor drink anything but water 1 flopped both ten and ooffea My oa*» was getting very •erloaa when a friend said to me: 'Why don't you net a bottle of Duffy's Malt Whiskey’ I know a man wbo :waa given tip for all time, and he (took Duffy's Malt WMakuy and today, jhn la a» w«U a man as you can find )Bo I oomtnonced taking Daffy"* Turn Malt Wbukey and the result I* that the doctors now say that 1 am all ,rlgbl. and I never felt better In my iUta. Of coarse, lam very Utile good Aa (ar ae heavy wotk la concerned, wwtng to my injury, but I am well, land that la a good thing to ho able |to say I thank yo« for the remedy {that put me on ray feet again.*' Duffy'e Pure Malt Whtekey la an Absolutely pure distillation of mailed Igraln, great rare beltig ua> d o Imre .everv kernel thoroughly melt'd, thus Ideetroylng the serin utid prod trlng a |pr ©digested liquid loud lu the term of Ig melt eeeettrwhich Is the moat et- Ma< tlva tonic stimulant and iovlgora ♦or known in «. > m»; ft tuned by warrolli ami moUlm©, iU paletoblllty M l ft it<i from Injutioue sub •ti»nce> tender It ao tba> It chi be retained by the meet aeoeltlve sum' get i MIOHKt- One tauspoonful In e.-uh gin >1 dii atduring 'rtt h an at -nr v 111 kill alt g*’ins ■I weak und rundown, lake a lea apt ,1 'oar iliiiei' i day In hull a *ie' oii v .- wi i'r It stlinulsta* > v« brntl action, run * the blood to %—nti ai' <|ii|i h . 'ln iUKh the Ca • n.d build* new tissue If cannot purchase iltiff-'e Pm* <l.i Wb'ikey usxi your home w» 'I. t ive elnpi d you In a j, aln ce.e esprtv* pix-pslt! a.-' fellows Icet than al\ bottle* $1 per hot tie. ft" bottles 1.. r,O Or, • esse, It hot lb », sio Of Her It to Duffy Malt Whisker On, Rochet tir, X Y by ©ipres* order, l'- t> lire Money order, or certified «b ■ * Upon receipt of order, goods wt) It Shipped limtn t!iat«lv arrorrt ilng o directions lietei■ urn, Any ILotliestcr Hank •r Trust ro. Itun's or Hradstrest's Agency If In need of sdvlre, write Consult, Inr Physician, Duffy Malt Whisk©# oompauy. Kin-heater. New York, eta'- Inc your eaae fully Dur doetore ;will eaud you advise tree, together With a handsome Illustrated m*dl©al beoklst containing eouit of the many •Ciouaand* of gratifying letters i ci-lved from men and women tn n't walk* of life, both eld end young who have been cured and benefited by the Its* Of tha wee Id • greatest medicine. THE HERALD SWF WATER BOUND IN JIFFICE The rlatnii flood WVilnrsitai after Boon caught seven mcmh, s of th© Herald atsff In Ihe hitilding Tlu-i were Measis L S Wolf©. J J 11,-n nett Jerry McCarthy. W J, H©n n!ng Itohert Cothran. Miles Murphy end Whiter Mangum roin the n© gro porter »a* also In th© building Through th© effort* of this© gen Uetneu th© paper of th© Herald waa saved frnß ih. rt i era# ■ was c©n.lns „n and m> was night, hut there «as no food In 'lew The all nation as* i-eii©i©,i t,, Ml f I Meyer who lives next to the Hi raid pudding who kindly offered hi give Ihe hungry nu n som© supper Th© taken received sandwiches from (he Commercial club and mill from a •land <ta Broad a.lre©t that was doing huainest through the treason Tkmsda). Messrs. Cothran and Mattguui tried to get to Mr Cothran s home on upper Broad street and nrer© almost drowned «Ml* cross i.g Mar hur.i afreet On the way bark they not acute erwckei. sud eanne.l goods from the Two States alqtv so on the t«».<l queetlon they were alnght On© of the men asked s boatman what h« would charts him to csrrv him to th© Albion hot©,, the answer era* "|! at* ’ tb. young man se am acioaa Th# dowav bed* at The Herald of #Ce Wer# bundle* of paper file* mat! aa©ka end th# floor Thursday when the water ataried to raced© Mr McAallffe. who had bxn at the Western Damn off!©# Mr Winter who had been .-aught at lb* Augus'a (ionthere ©CC,© and Mr Mi-ngHf l wit.' to th« Y M. C, A. and the uifbt AOCUSTA nISINS FROM DEEP WATERS C'OTUlnfU’d From P<w One i Jo# of About 12,000 ;i» r.rstr mo I run | ■ gtimm* it. Tin- Itn v'irauvn.ir 'tn Tel fair »(mt( more ihmn mu y •choiH ! Th* fi* :<Uf* In aix room# 4cmn*«UMr went , 'Aitkh. t! tinney. and all th. out-liOU***» )#r« Iftftt Th* rj. mag* will r*unli $1,164. Tho furfitfthinft* Jn the- orffleet of Ih« ht. trd of Education nre> ruined, and aotv* v i plle-t In th* of tn t -*:l.0f»1, fitich ax chalk, «»?C., tbfi »L»u.*nf*- ] U about suoo. Mam* Repaired. i All eriMluM i«M«filnK from tho ri#*-r\oir (Into th* * If y wore* repaired during r»tdn> 1 ond FHdMy right and th* v.a«v«di ! turned loot* at th* tr..fcr work# on ill#* Mil fur tho flrtt tlm# and th« cl y wtt«r xntfply wum imuli available- ItiporU of wutesr femln* w art h**nt<l UII < A tty Mide-, blit Kh«n the* WM e*r e|if»- - olor enl but tilrlfkt, Wt# tUe need «en <ui oth«*r e»f »br fliffhty troritt of ♦(•salruc Hon by th* flood wa« put t*> fll«ht Thru la tnouith wate-t in tl»# r* »e*rvolr to ia; i ti»o cntlra city rtior* than ten elTya ami lont bafora that «lm« Ult pmttplt'ff Mtu • ioi» »1» th# river wM bt doirft re-fulur buttn*N# Hnndav tha flrat ndfply will b«- turnad on from * to 11 o'eho;'* .itid lira lb latar In H.< • *nf Saturday morning the* n#*U Trie* phone- company ioeat'-d nil thMr iron hl#»K and by noon had 1,600 iwlophonen working, ilowevor 960 mor# we*r«* out of rommlMlon and It will be* some tinn- he*for f . they can all be repaired and put in xhap* for u*e. Saturday tit midnight, Mtinag«*r Peter .1 Nix, e-itlmated that ftlmokt 2.000 'phone;** wer# In order. Moat of Uie# te le-phoaevg out of commlHalon nflg STEAMER TWO STATES SANK NEAR WHARF Han on Sunken Wrfchnßr an<l Turned Over—Panic ; Prowallod—No Live* Lost —Two Bnrui-d by Escap ing Steam. —■■■ ■« The river ateumer Two Htatcs, Tap | j tain Krnitk P. Mock, struck n nub I mergeil portion of the old Tenter 1 , i-tret l.rlilg. a few bumtied \ar(t«, 1 lu low thi Bsy hired whnrf laet nlghi nt k 4» o'clock mid aaok til Ik feet | jof water Hho carried » crew of 21 j men, two pkesengera and ISO tons of cargo No lives were lost. Charlie I flay eh. n negro fireman, sustained n broken fool and an unknown negro deckhand was scalded In the face Until were given prompt medlral ut tenllon Nobody else was hurt The boat was coming tn more than 24 hours late on a through trip from Slavaiißab. Plowing her way atendlD 'H' the hwlft current, ehe reached u point evactlv opposite the eliv scslesj mi lluv *treet where without it mo 1 rnent'a warning, the how drove into j a submerged raft of wreckage with j I • tremendous crash, and lu two uiln oles the steamer hud aettled. Immediately the wildest excitement prevailed Several deck bund - leap • d overboard and cried aloud for help. People In the neighborhood lushed to the river bank and for n lew minutes stood peering out Into ■ho darkness, horror stricken. Then comehody aboard the steamer called tor n Jlght and bonfires were soon biasing at aeveral places near the wn ter Idle boats were lowered and in squads of two and three the crow ! I'smc aboard In a few mlntitea thosq who Jumped when the steamer struck came floundering up the bank sevo rsl hundred yards below the crowd und added to the excitement by wild dories of distress and death aboard the steamer and In the ruglng cur rent In SO minute* a thousand peo pla lined tne bank. tn less than an hour after the steamer sank every iterson aboard had reached the shore in aafetV. The boat settled with a port lift and offl cert brought their personal belong mgs ashore All below the middle deck la under water. ..c passengers were SfT*s Alice Mates or Htony Bluff who waa among the die! to be reeeued, and Mr Albert 1 .Ink of New York Miss Hates was the guest of Mrs F'rank Mock, wife of the oaptatn of the steamer, who was also aboard. Off Sc era of the crew are aa follows Captain, Shank V Mock, captain of the line. H S'lsher; mate and purser, (5 Trainer; chief engineer, Jame* Connor: assistant chief \V, J. Purdy; watchman Herbert Cary; rhlef pilot. Henry Oolden, assistant pilot (In* Wilkinson Mr Iten K Dealer, traffic manager of (he steamer lines states that he knew of the steamer's lUngyr and endeavored to give the pilot a danger signal with g lantern, but the light was »een too late MrLeed Woo Ootf Championship, HAMILTON. Maas- Trank McLeod »l Chicago won the open champion snip o! the Dotted States gol! asso ciation dcfvatlns Cmith <>f Mexico Mgs.ce THI eg TEAKS. !~e**U. tenderly Sb* led (a (via arm. .10.1 he waa busy tm the nest lew utln uus \t„i ><m ia< tear* newed »» Von noty-.a stop Ibeeaf he asked. lueetlUessly sod 'N« sh* murmured * u*a hay fewer ’ vvi knew Put »■> w ith the * tent LtFl SAvlNvi A LA MCDF. The Vlctlei -Help' Help' I'm Wou d he l*cro—Courage tnv breve man' lust wall until I get a nope, a oeexaurtng md. a Carmtie application I*l AOK 1 Wt* WII md | fln’.jifi public .com the tioheiuluu Magi f"*' lln the tpudnes* district of the city I j where tho conduits underground were! disturbed by the swift currents of water. Th e Augusta Hallway and Electric company officials still expect to have cars In operation Sunday. Ther,. will be two cars on the latke View line, four on the belt line and two cars on Turpin Hilt, C 1 W. C. Damage, *IO,OOO. General Huperlntendant Anderson, of the Charleston & Western Carolina Railroad, estimates the damage sus tained by the company exclusive of the Augusta terminals, to be about *76,000 In round numbers The C. b W. C. bridge across the Savannah -river, 17 miles above Au gusta, lost two spans tn the flood and about 2.000 feet of approach were swept away. Tile bridge will cost about $40,000. and the approach work *2.00 per foot. Col Twiggs Inspected yesterday morning th" condition of the canal. He found four larg,. and eleven small breaks in the bank, between the |/icks and pumping station. It will of course require a tremendous amount of labor to repair thes 0 places. Hundreds of people are being sup plied with water from street sprink lers that journey to Summerville and are filled from th (i village system. Others sre sending to a number of j artesian wells In the city. One nt the: Augusta arsenal Is now being operat ed by a pump, and the supply sent | down town In street sprinklers. Hupt, Twlggß said the water would of course b,. muddy That can’t ho | helped. He suggested that It would not be a Imd Idea for people to boll all the water they use. ATLANTA d IISS REAGHEDJUGUSTA Provinioun came lust Night and Gonevnl Manager Scott Notified Mayor D unhar of Its Arrival. | Georgia train No 28 arrived In Au gusta. IK,-t night on lime, bringing the special express ear loud of provis ions raised for flood sufferers by the ! cttlsens of Atlanta The ear was lm- I mediately placed on trucks conven-: lent for handling and Gen Manager T K Hcott sent the following com- , munlcatlon to Mayor Dunbar Augusts. Gs. Hon. W. M Dunbar, Mayor Dear Sir Our superintendent of Terminals at Atlanta. Mr J. D Pat terson, wires me that our train No. 2S, due In Augusts at 10:10 ociock tonight hss baggage csr No. 481 way hilled to you with provisions for Au gusta relief committee and that chair , man J. C. A Brannon of the Atlanta relief committee requests that you acknowledge the receipt of car to At lanta Journal and Constitution to night by wire There will he no transportation charges on the car aud contents. Very truly yours, THOB K SCOTT, General Manager mu ~ NOT DYNAMITED The report has boon current In the ctt\ for some tint, Hist the canal bank was dynamited during the flood In order to save the southern and western section from Inundation, but this report Is characterized as abao lately false and without foundation, by Mat John I>. Twiggs, who has kept dose watch on the situation However, It Is stated that the break In the canal aiinpildcd the problem of keeping the water off the other side of town, but the big gates at the Augusta Factory »or,> raised early In the flood and the great volume of water liberated by thia method at onre lowered the canal all along the line Aa the river continued to rise the overflow sto«e was reached again and the banks broke as the result None of the officials took any ac tlon to break the canal, but on the contrary struggled to prevsnt an over flow at any point However, #ll thotr effort* were useless and four large breaks have been noted, one Just below the two between there and the pumping station and one just shove the power house Work of repairing the breaks will ,b. started ax soon a* possible and I will be rushed rapidly to completion. The French Woadien weaken tn III j SCO. tree us Muefcrc are the, busiest oi i their sc* In the werl.i They are intruder nt Isduriry and > •>( from morning t-i night then work never seems -a be an .for the men (elk al * In Ihe morning lat teed to the numerous children, for j the Frsorh-Oaondlnii l.ahltant ' sissy* I tatfi '..*»§* fwraUy. |,\# fVcMhf o( Hi# ll||« * n«« pin. put It*# m>usi ror rilntt*’ malt# th** Hr**d »ptn mt.w* •nd MR ***#• ft*>|<*||*fit hM><t % •trtMifi hand Ifi lh# «#rk k+r\* th# fftnißy Alttr ili« %Xa) • | *oifc U doa%* THE AUGUSTA HERALD TENDER Itching Aching f 'fs • ' 3 \ , •raicira MfiSn MtDKIN/s; £j ’/I m F'EE r Red, rough, sore hands, tor turing, disfiguring eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations, inflammations and chafings soothed and, in the majority of cases, speedily cured by warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure. The world’s favourites for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp and hair. Guaranteed absolutely pure, and may be used from the tiour of birth. foul ttiroiitfhout t)** storVl I>«pots: London. 37* CXtMrferbf j*e do Pnrla. b. Rtie del# »# R Town# Co.. **Tdn#y: lrjdtn, Tt. k. rnul. Cnk utu t'Vu.Mi. Morn: Kt.Dg bmi Co.: J#pna. Viixrvfv#. Ltd . To Rip, HurM, Vfoafiow; H- ATrie*. t.ennon. Ltd,. (,*np# Town. Fotur T»ru': A Cfaffri. Corn . Hrib Prop#. Boston. or* PiMt i >w. (hitiourn Book on (Are oi th« akin. BITTER FIGHT UT FORK Njjl CHICAGO —A death struggle, spoc tacuin In Its details beyond the un fettered dreamt, of the prndueers of melodrama, which was waged be tween two frenzied men on a narrow apace on the brink of a raging blast furnace, was given tho seal of trag edy last night when one of the com hatanta died at the South Chicago hospital. The man succumbed from a biow Inflicted with an Iron bar, hut only the strange Intervention of fat© prevented a horrible death to one or both of the men by the flames of the furnace after a plunging fall of 150 feet Spectator* of the remarkable struggle which occurred In the plant of the Iroquois Iron company, fully expected this outcome »» they watch ed the w-rlthing figures, scarlet In the glare of the fire* Nieholas Vtdevlem. 35 years old. who lives at 80th street and Orwen Bay avenue, was the man who died. Ivan Maelltch. a fellow worker was his slaver. Mnellteh is now under arrest, having calmly-, surrendered himself to the polio,, after dealing the fatal htow. a pretty polish girl was the caus,. of the bitterness, which led to the battle. Feeling between th* men had existed for a long time. Madlteh told the police today that Vtdevlem had threatened his ilf© re peatedly. "I have Hvod In dread of an earth ly hell," declared Mnellteh "The man who Is dead often threat ened to push m© Into th© flr© If I worked on the same furnare platform with him Kvcrv moment I Imagined I heard his footsteps behind me ready to push me over Into the flatn-s and report my death an an accident. night I turned ground suddenly and found him ready for the job The time had come at last and I defended myself.” Th© baffle high In the air amt.l shower* of sparks and clouds of blinding smoke, thrilled those who w*tehed them below a* the men struggled the word went through the the men shrdlu shrdluumi u uuuu mill and all work whs stopped, while the puddlcrs and stoker* gathertd In tense groups to wateh the swaying flgure* on the pedestal of death. The men took side* in tfi v battle aud shouted instructions to their favorites he'->re the, realized th© scricusncss of the affair. Then they watched tn *w© and alienee Th© end of the battle came wh©n Maelltch. hard pressed and near th© brink of the pH of fir*, picked up a heavy crow bar and struck Vldaviem on ihe head The latter dropped face forward Then Maelltch calmly d© trended the ladder and submitted to arrest by a private policeman empire city track meet COST OWNERS BIG MO7EY ! NEW YOkh Thf nif*tiaß nt th* i Raiplrf Cilr track ended p rdv J* r b# tl wa* a aaccMa, for the racing maw clean j ami thr official.; altrt Hut It c<»a* : n -cts, thi 4tcwml* near! i |l£ ficu to live up to their agreements * *uh tht horsemen. A SUMMARY OF FLOODCONDITIDNS Losses In The South Caro lina and Georgia Flooded Sections. ATLANTA, Ga. —Wire and railroad communication have been established with Augusta. About seventy-flvv lives reported lost in flooded district; 16 bodies recovered In city of Au gusta Oreat scarcity of water report ed. Also suffering from lack of food. Reports from Augusta and the cit ies and towns with which communi cation by wire Is direct, show no in-' crease in property loss, and it is be lieved will not exceed two and a half million dollars, including destroyed railroad tracks and bridges. Damage to crops and to land from the heavy rains which washed gul lies through them will undoubtedly be enormous, but there is no pos sible way to get information upon which to base an estimate. Added to this is the loss of cattle and stock on the farms along overflowed streams. Rumors that another storm is at* preaching Central Georgia and parts of North and Suth Carolina proved untrue tonight. All these sections re corded normal weather conditions to night. Columbus, Ga., Issued a proclama tion for a mass meeting oi citizens tomorrow for the purpose of aiding the flood sufferers in Augusta. A number of other cities have tak en similar steps. All danger seems to have been passed in the Carolinas and in Geor gia, except at Kingville, S. C., where water apparently is rising rapidly to night. The sit nation at Augusta seems to have passed the crisis, the loss of Iffe there will probably reach twenty live in the city and vicinity. The streets of Augusta are being cleaned rapidly. A number of buildings have collapsed but this damage has not resulted In the loss of life. Possibly a. million dollars has been lost in North and South Carolina be cause of the high water. The loss of life is comparatively small In (hose states, warnings having been given before the great sweep of wa ter shot over the cities. Most of the dead are negroes. Negro cabins flanking the river banks and setting in the lowlands were washed away like so much drift wood. The water rose so rapidly that many of the occupants of these cab ins never had a chance to even es cape from the rooms in which they slept This afternoon a relief train of sev eral cars left this city for Augusta, The suffering was reported intense among the poorer classeß whose homes were swept away. The Laurens railroad has also suf sered considerably, hut there is no j wav of getting at the exact figures at I thi* time. In Chester county, through which the Catawba river runs, the rains and damage therefrom is the greatest ever known. In Abbeville, Anderson, Spartan burg, Cherokee. ! T nton. GSrenville, Laurens. Vnlon. Kershaw and other : counties railroad and county have been washed away, country roads greatly damaged, and In some i inslance* crops have been almost ; totally ruined. In the above counties a number o( ' cotton mill* and power plants and ; other Industries situated along rivers I have sustained Immense losses. Another source of great loss Is that brought about by the washing : off of farm lands, the top soils being FURNITURE RENOVATING ****■*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■» W ill soon begin and you will need the necessities for the work. Now the very best article on the market today for this work is LIQVI1) VENEER, and we are the sole agents for this article in Augusta. There is no other just as good, for this is the best. 1 All kinds and colors of floor stains. We have the the goods in all size i packages. There is nothing that makes the floor look better than a tine coat of stain. If any of vour metal >r diseolore h there is nothing that equals PUT Z < CREAM for putting it hark in i f s original condition. 4 If any of your furniture comes so pieces then it is LA PAGER GLtTE that you need. It will hold tighter than any other kind of glue. that we earn- everything you need for putting your furniture floor and walls hack in their old condition. 1 We have Glass of all sizes and can fill orders rapidly. 1 O’Connor & Schwesrs Paint Co 1 Broad Street. - Augusta, Ga. completely washed away, leaving a hard surface. In some sections of South Carolina railroad schedules cannot be resum ed for two or three weeks. And even then trains wili pass over tem porarily repaired bridges. The Columbia canal which fur nislPes power to a number of enter prises along the river front will have to be drained in order to repair the breaks. This will result in a closing down of majiy large enterprises, throwing many people out of employ ment. Clyde Fitch has introduced a new idea to the motoring class. It Is naming the car, which It Is to he hop ed will safeiv carry the owner on hU wttv. Mr. Fitch calls one of his own automobiles ."Pauline" and another "Lizzie.” NEVER STOPPED We were out yesterday doing business and will look after all out-of-town orders Monday. We will make prompt deliveries of all goods. Ramsey - Trowbridge- Smith Company, 847 BROAD STREET. NEW HEADQUARTERS \ Having been flooded out of our old stand we have opened up with a full supply of stock at 923 Broad St. All orders will be filled prompt ly Monday. THE Augusta feed and Commission Go. 923 BROAD ST. SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 Women are entering into serious rival ry with men in the study of medicene, while not a few femmes du monde de vote much of their time to tending the sick poor. Certainly the example has been set in high quarters. Queen Al exandra and her hand of nurses ha-.li long since become world famed, while not a year passes without visits of her majesty to the hospitals. The Empress Marie Feodorovna has never spared in foatering works of charity of all kinds. Queen Oiga of Greece is another royal woman who has emulated Queen Alex andra and the Empress Marie in then labors of love. Paris has a police wonder whose intelligence, ability and skill in find ing malefactors and courage in as sault has provoked rapturous plaudits. His name, says the New' York World is Julob, and he is a Belgian sheep