Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, AUGUST 30
We Have Again Started
Our Boilers
AND WILL NOW BE GLAD TO FURNISH
ARTESIAN WATER FREE OF CHARGE TO
THOSE WHO NEED IT. NOT EXCEEDING
5 GALLONS PER DAY CAN BE ALLOWED
TO ANY ONE FAMILY 0 R INDIVIDUAL,
AND NONE TO ANYONE FOR PURPOSES
OF SALE. AS WE HAVE NO MEANS FOR
DELIVERING IT, THE WATER WILL HAVE
TO BE HAULED DIRECT FROM OUR FAC
TORY BY THOSE DESIRING IT.
OEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS
H. Walker Wallace,
General Manager.
READ HERALD WANT ADS.
. SEED! SEED!
SEND YOUR ORDER TO
The Alexander Seed Co.
All Garden Stock Saved and in perfect condition
we are ready to supply at once.
The Alexander Seed Co.
SEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES.
m wo * ®
Victoria
i :
*
Restaurant.
We have everything new for the flood carried
off everything we had. Our service today will
be complete in every respect, and meals will
be served at all hours.
White help only worked. The best the mark
et affords will be served, and
A Special Dinner From 1 to 5 P. M.
Will be Ready Today.
POPULAR PRICES ALL THE TIME.
ELLIS & JACKSON
STREETS
Speech of Hon. G.'C. Grogan
Introducing Hon. T. E. Watson
In Speech at Elberton
ELBERTON. Ga. —Following is the
speech of Hon. Geo. C. Grogan, in
| traducing Hon. Thos. Watson, who
ispoke here the other day:
Mr. Chairman, ladies and fellow-
Georgians:
J was invited by the committee
| in charge of this political gathering
! to make the introductory address, not
i because it might be in my power to
add to or subtract from the political
strength of the distinguished presi
dential nominee, who is our guost to
day, but because tho committee be
lieved that 1 would be just and fair
to all men of every party; und that
I would make public in a courteous
way th,. high personal regard in
which our people, irrespective of the
party creed, hold this illutrious Geor
gian.
Appreciating this compliment from
the committee and holding it a dis
tinctive honor to be the bearer of my
people's message of good will to Mr.
Watson. I beg to say, very brie.ly
somethings in addition:
Offers Political Counsel.
For the first time in my life do l
undertake to offer political counsel
to my fellow-countrymen. For 25
years I have counselled and spoken
to you upon nearly every other con
ceivable question.
Content, in my professional life,
conscious, nt least conscientious In
th P belief, that I am contributing
something to the sum total of human
happiness by fair and clean legal ad
justments, th e 'political field has nev
er sought to impose my political
views upon mv countrymen; never
theless, from my private seat in the
great audience of the common peo
pie I have keenly watched the siage
whereon the political game was play
ed, and have seen its shifting scenes
of comedy, burlesque, vaudeville,
farce and tragedy, until the conviction
has grown upon me that my silence
need not longer be kept.
“No intelligent, self-respecting man
can afford to he a blind, unquestion
ing worshipper at the shrine of any
political party. No intelligent, self
respecting man can afford to be a
blind, unquestioning, kneeling Idolat
jor at th e let of any man or set of
! men.
Party Fealty.
Party fealty is worthy and pat
riotic so long as the principles, ob
jects and activities of that party are
worthy and patriotic. Beyond this,
party fealty is blind adolatry, accum
ulative of corruption, and will consu
niate in the civil and moral death of
the republic. Personal loyalty to po
litical loaders is worthy and patriotic
so long as those political leaders
plant themselves immovably upon the
righteous government policies and
personify and ilustrate in their daily
lives those Inteiectual and moral
powers that can establish, defend
and maintain such rigfcteous policies.
“Beyond this, loyalty to leaders is
a political fetich, a temporizing with
the duty of file eitizen and a contempt
iblo surrender of American manhood.
Individual Citizenship.
The individual citizen is the civic
unit of ths government. Than he,
nav,, (he God who made him, none
is (treater. His intelligent, patriotic
and unpurchasablp ballot is the sword
of his civic power and the shield of
his country's liberty.
The individual citizen should know
and feel that in this free republic of
our fathers he is a king In his own
right, (»nd that no party lash can
drive him into unholy alliances, and
that, no leader's persuasive tongue
can betray him to unrighteous bal
lot.
The individual citizen should know
and feel that upon the thoughtful,
serious and conservative bestowal of
his suffrage depends the purity of
governmental policies, and that those
whom his ballot lifts to exalted sta
lion can but reflect the tone and
quality and character of the primal
constituency.
Therefore, I would magnify the cit
izen.
"11l fares the land to hastening ills ;t
prey,
When wraith accumulates and men
decay;
I.ords and princes may flourish and
may fade,
P! breath can make them as a breath
hath made;
Rut an honest citizenry, its country's
pride.
When once It’s lost can never be
supplied.”
The Masses of the People.
•
In this presidential year political
Issues of momentous and vital Im
portance are presented to our consld
• ration and demand a finding at the
bar of Intelligent and patriotic judg
ment. •
I cannot, with propriety In this tires
cnee, even catalogue these issues, or
rive you my personal views concern
ing th< m. Rut 1 do know that these
are crucial days in the developing
history of this government This re
public Is not a finished product. All
wisdom Is not ooneentared In the
president and his cabinet nor In
congress, nor Is judicial Interpreta
tlon Infallible. The masses of the
people are, after all, the sovetelgns
of this republic. The rights of the
common people can no more be dls
regarded than their existence can be
overlooked Thpy have fought from
the ranks In times of battle. They
have paid with their toll the exac
tion* of the government In time- of
peace. They have furnished the new
blood and brawn and brain that drive
the machinery of material prog km.
in the sweet atmosphere of thnlr
country homes, where live* simple
hut sublime are led. Is found (he oxy
gen of *ll- mental and moral activ
ity.
To guard safely and deal Justly
with the rights of these tollers on
farm and In forge and factory Is the
oarsmount duty of the government,
end tn the word* of our supreme law
should be Impartial and eomplete •
Therefore, my countrymen, I would
TTTE AUGUSTA HERALD
conjure you, by your love for this, our
common country; by your reverence
for the memories of our fathers who
established it, whose lives defended
it and whose ashes are now com
mingling in its responsive soil; bv
your hope and faith In its future, a
it must become the homes of our chil
dren, please God, unto the lutes'
generation, that you study well and
impartially the principles of each po
litical party, that you scrutinize close
ly the characters of the leaders ot
these Parties, and then in the light oi
patriotic and intelligent Judgment,
and in the fear of God, inscribe yout
names upon the standard of him who
in your honest judgment you be
lieve will give the greatest good to
the greatest number of American
citizens.
My Fellow Georgians:—This county
and this section of our Stale should
and does feel honored today that the
Presidential Nominee of one of Un
political Parties is with us personally
to present those issues that demand
our wisest determination.
This Nominee, this distinguished
son of Georgia, has already written
his name proudly, indelibly and iatftl)
upon the pages ol his country's his
tory. Many men achieve great dis
Unction in some one vocation or pro
tession. These are lawyers us learn
od. scholars as erudite, historians as
accurate, journalists as brilliant, ora
tors as eloquent and statesmen is
profound, but, no living man in all
the broad domain of Georgia has so
combined ail these great distinguish
Ing qualities into one composite Intel
leetual power as has this gifted
"Tribune" of the people.
I do not foretell his victory, nor do
i prophesy his defeat.
But, I do know this: his great throb
bing heart, pulsing in smypatliy with
the toiling millions of our land, can
no more be changed by tile glamour
of victory than can his shining record
be oimmod by the shadow of defeat,
or his brilliant promise of the future
be marred by failure in this elec
tion.
I Introduce to you, Thomas JO. Wat
son, of Georgia.
IN cAUGUSTA
CHURCHES
St. Patrick’s Church,
Very Rev, 1,. 3azln. V. G-, rector;
Rev* J. Hennessy, assistant. Sunday
masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30 a. nt.
Sacred Heart Church
| Cornei Greene and McKinne His.
Rector, Rev, .1. Sherry, S. .1 Pastors,
Rev. J. lionerg&n, S. J.. and Rev. R.
Macready, S. J. Morning service;
Masses at 5.30, 6.00, 7.30 and 3.30
Benediction after last mass, at 9.3 ft
No evening service.
St. Luke's Methodist Church.
Corner Crawford avenue and St.
Luke street. Preaching every Sun
day at 11 a m. and 8:00 p. in Pray
er meeting at 6 ,>. ni. every Wednes
day night. Sunday school at 3:00 p.
ill. Epworth League Devotional moc -
ing every Friday evening at 8:00.
Women's Foreign Missionary, Monday
after first Sunday at 4 p. in. Juvenile
Missionary society meets llrst Sun
day at 4p. m. Hoard of stewards
every first Tuesday at Bp. m. It.
M. Dixon, pastor.
St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church
The members of St. Matthew's, in
the absence of their pastor, will wor
ship with the Holy Trinity emigre
gation on Greene street. The service
begins at 11 o'clock. The Sunday
school meets at the usual hour, !t.:;<t
In the morning. The regular services
at St. Matthew's will be resumed on
September Clh.
First Presbyterian Church
Corner Telfair and Seventh Streets.
There will be no services at Ibis
church today. Neither church nor
Sabbath school.
Reid Memorial Church.
Rev. J. T. I’lunket, D. ft., minister
in charge. Sunday school at r. p. m.
Adult Bible class at 5.1 S p m., con
ducted (alternately) by well known
Bible students. Attractive music,
and strangers cordially Invited.
?t. Pa''l'» Church.
Rev. G. Sherwood Whitney, rector,
7.»0 a m., celebration of the Holy
Communion; II a an., morning prayer
and sermon; j p. m.. Sunday school:
0.15 p. nt., evening prayer.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church not
damaged by the water and regular
services will be held
[■reaching at II a m by Pastor Ri v
.1 R. Iterrlrk No night services
Sunday Kcnool at 5 p m:. Every
body welcome at our services.
Curtis Church,
Mttndav school 9.H0 a m.
Morning prayer, 11.00 a. m.
No i venltig services
First Bantl't Church.
H W. Melton, pastor. On ac
count of the condition of the church
auditorium and the Sunday school
room there "till be no service of any
kind tomorrow
Colored Churches.
•
First Congregational Church
11 * m., preaching service glib
Ject I.lgh' From God s Word on
the Recent Is)** of Human IJfe and
Property in Our City, As a Result of
the High Water." Sunday school at
4.1 f> p. rn. Preaching service at g.|s
p m. The public Is most cordially
Invited, f), .1 Flynn, pastor.
Tabernacle Beptiat Church.
Rev C. T Walker Oil. I,.|,T>„ pas
tor Early prayer meeting at C a
HOTELS.
Meet me at the College Inn, under
the Albany, New York's Leading
Rathskeller, a place to eat, drink
and be merry. Music.
ROBK’RT !>. MURPHY,
Proprietor
!iOm ALBANY
•41st St. and Broadway
N! :\V YORK
Remodelled, Handsomely Fur
nished. New Throughout
;: &l ft rjjl it m
HkuM
i KiKuuttMtiAuiimmi : j?. hsswfe
WntwtisSLiiM
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
In tho heart of the Ci,y.
SOO Rooms 300 Bath Rooms
rairopo.iu 1-la,, Culslno Cnexri-lie.i
t.enllomens I'.if,-. i, aides' Itostnu
•'nut Mini Moorish Kooirm.
Popular Prices.
1 Tonty of life hut Home-hke.
5100 per clay and up.
SKND FOU BOOKLET
HOTEL NAVSRRE
Thirty-Eighth Street and Seventh Av.
NI;>V YORK.
Exceptionally Cool -Open on All Sides.
200 FEET WEST OF BROADWAY
Accessible, Quiet, Elegant for Busi
ness Men. Families and Tourists.
In Hu- Heart of tho Theater and
Whopping District. Cara pass
the dour Tor all Hallway
3(1(1 ROOMS, 3IKI MATHS. ROOMS
*l-50- WITH HATH. s;:.im
SI ITCH, J ROOMS ANO HATH Mon
PARLOR, HKDRoom und RA i'll
'hi in 37 00.
Send for Illustrated Booklet
Celebrated Dutch Grlll-also Restau
rant on Roof Garden.
Telephone European
<1463 38th. Clan.
Richard H. Stearns Charles W. uahb
Flreproot In Every Cense or the Word
The Ansonia
BROADWAY AT 73D STREL I
Hubway Exprcna Station.
NEW YORK.
r~ * i
The Largest and Flnent Apartment Hotel
In the World.
Kitchen the Hen I In N*'W York.
THANHIKNT ANIi I’KIIMANKNT.
Hoorn* Hlnglc it rid KuhiiH**.
IsOratlon Must Central .nd I»« dm hie |n
she city. Furnished - Unfurnished Maid
Hervlcc Optional
Hoorn and Bath, $3.00. 2 Room* and
Bath, VI 00 3-4 Room# and Batha, SIO.OO
and Upward.
Hooklet on request
MM KEEPER
KILLER WILE
HT. LOCIF F M Sv hul *, u grocer
arid i iloon keeper, ahot and killed hi a
wlf« Lizzie, thin morning In '!».• r< ir
of it Iri afore, Heviml w**k* a n«*
gro entered hi* afore and struck Hchulz
with n Itn *<•!»» it hut Hf'htrli wan re
ported *erloii*iy hurt. lie rcc/»vered hut
tlie blow lr >»e||ev**d to imv< affected hi*
mind The police have not y t |ocnt»*d
Schulz
Mn Giles (reading) A sclentls.
now <orn<i forward with the theory
that Jonah was- swallowed by an earth
quake Instead ol » whale
Olle Well, that Is a plausible the
ory Instead of a fish It was a fir
sore.
< m Preaehlng at tl a m,, and k.X9
ip. m Sabbath school at p hi II Y
p p meeting am ttstial on Thursday
i nights at H 'Ht p. rn. All are Invited
HOTELS.
FOR COOL NIGHTS, SOUND SLEEP, FINE TABLE, HEALTH AND
PLEASURE GO TO
Summerland Springs,
THE IDEAL SUMMER RESORT IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Mountain Scenery, Cool Breezes, Mineral V*ater, Modern Colonial Ho
tel, Beautiful I’arks, Large Pavilion, Best Amusements.
Only thirty miles from Columbia and Hit y two from Augusta. Ga.
Situated on the Southern railway midway between the .prosperous towns
of Leesville and fhitesburg. at SumnurlaiKl, South Carolina.
THE SUMMERLAND INN.
This beaut Ifni hotel at this ideal resort, is the coolest, cleanest,
nicest place It Is possible to find, and the management and service the
very best The table is everything that tills rich country ran fur
nish: Fruits, vegetables, Jersey Milk and Butter, Spring ehiekens and
eggs, fresh from the Sttninierlmid Karins, in sight. The water relieves
and cures dyspepsia and kindred diseases.
Rates of hoard: $2.00 per day and up; SIO.OO per week and up;
$30.00 per mouth and up. Liberal rates to families for the season. Buy
tickets and check baggage to Summerland, S. C. Conveyances in wait
ing at all trains. Write
R. Dailey, Manager,
P. O. ADDRESS, BATESBURG, S. C.
HOTEL KI3KIN A N
European Plan. Absolutely Fireproof
IN THE HEART OF THE BUISNESS
SECTION OF
BALT IMORE, MIX
iJfpiSl
S pßs
p
Luxurious Rooms. Single and En suite
With or Without Baths. $1 per day up,
Palatial Dining Rooms.
Unsurpassed Cuisine
Shower and Plunge In Turkish Bairn
Free I" ItiK-Hls.
JAS. E. BARRETT, Manager,
(send for Booklet.
Send for Our Map of Boston,
Showing Exact Location of
|j§gj||*||
a*o oat \»o » -|
MortL HOT ui COLO WAT** ts« etc*
miff.' nfcdfTHt^fO'h' ciuMMfu | QMronr,.
BULtlNCtMtaiot! BOWDOIty 8T.4 BOLfIVcH RT, .
BOSTON. MASS:*
25 Suits with Bath.
250 Room nowly furnished with
Brass Beds.
When you vImII Mont on. If you denim
the K*«i*tfat comfort with tho b’lud ox
pciiHc, you will find Hot.l lloxford all
rljtht. You will notion Ilia con trill In
ration of th« hotel, Its m-arneon to Mm
Union Hint lon, State Hounc-, Uourt
I lot mo, tii.-atrcn, and btiHliieen liouh*‘i«
In ottmr word*, ll In ;i part of I'.-won
Mill •if t-oiirue what you want when
you vlelt Moaton Is comfort and safety,
•ind. If economy rock with 11, that
innkon a combination that will tin
loubtedly prove nallnfactory. Tharti
fore, when In town, “THY THE HEX
FOKI)" and w- will make Mpaclut cf
fortn to |>|caH«- you
Iho Wellington Hotel
Cor. Wabash Ave. & Jackson
Boulevard.
CHICAQO
Remodeled nt it coat, of
$150,000
Hot and Cold Running Water and
Long Distance 'Phones In all Rooms
200 Hoorn* 100 with Rath
Hlnylo or cn H'Jltn
Hnler $1 00 .uni I'pwiifflu
fine of the most unique Dining
Hoome In the country. Our fHinoii*
Indie n flliife.
Noled for F<tvlcc und f'ulslrre.
McCIINIOCK & BAYHIII), Props.
NHW YORK
Hotel Schuyler
57 to 63 West 45th,
Between Mli nnd Mb Avon,
Most satisfactory aecomrno
dstloris for tourists, centra
of shopping nnd theater dis
trict; rate* ranging from
$9 to f. r > dry, with board, or
sitting room bedroom and
bath nt 12 to It day, with
out. board.
M. IXJEZ.
PAGE FIVE
HOTELS.
HOWL WESTMINSTER
fcMr NcwYork °'r-
_rC' ..
isPJSi
<>m> M...K from UNION BQIIARK. Pur
face, Kl» s.l toil niiil Hubwnv Oarn. Mld
wh y l.tivv.eit Icadluß VVHOI .H3BALIO
.■uni RETAIL STORES mill THJfIAT
REH, and y«M fur ctmußh from Broad
*\ -1 \ to Imu if- COM I'"OUT and EREK
-1 >OM from tho noIHO und buntlo of
that thoroughfare.
i *i:u!•*; :« * r i.v quiet Locality and
HOME LIKE in every respect.
EXCELLENT CUISINE.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Single Roorm;. $1 per day and up. Room
with Bath, $ 2 par day and up. Parlor,
IJndronm and Bath, $ i per day and up.
American Plan s.l per 4luy upward
flub Breakfast. Titbh- D’Hotfl Dlnnar
REND FOR nOOKLBST
Tho John F. Holllng«worth Co.,
C. H. GODFREE,
Managor.
HOTEL EMPIRE
For Families and Transients
Broadway & 63dSt..(LincolnSq.jN.Y.CIty
In the Very Center of Everything.
All Milliner- c;ifH ptiMM or transfer to door.
Huhwny nnd “1/ util linns. Iwo minutes.
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
Rooms, with detached bath, $1.50 per day up
Rooms* with private bath, 2.00 ** 44
Suites# with private bath, 3.50 44 44
Kuropetm plan, also <'omblmitton break
fasts.
EXCELLENT SERVICE—FINE MUSIC.
W. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor*
WHIiN IN DETROIT
STOP AT
HOTHL FULLER
New and Absolutely Fireproof
Cor. Adams Ave. and Park St.
.~~m- wi/.dHtE-'• • ;)
•:
"SEW
In • lie Center <0 (he Theatre, Hhnpplng,
uikl fiUHInoMN District.
A la Carte Case
Newest nnd Finest Grill Room In
the City
'Tub Ri'vikf;, t up
Luncheon f,oo
itblo f|<* I Info Dinner* . ..,,,,,,75®
Music from H P. M. to 12 p. M.
EVERY ROOM HAS PRIVATE BATH
WHOf'KAN I'I.AN
RATES: $1.50 per Day and up
L.W. TULLER, Prop. M. A. Shaw, f/j p.
|jw