Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
lira LOVE AFFAIR
CAUSED BLOOD
SHED
PHILADELPHIA, Pa A lovft af
fair 1n th«» n'irio Quarter of Lombard
•troot I' d to a riot last night In whirl!
thro* men wer> stabbed, one of whom
will probably die. Crfoo of Mur
dart" and "Help!" comfriK from the*
roar of J/mibard street brought
a detarhmeni of police from tho
Fourth and Delaneev street station
and whan they pushed th«*lr way Into
fb«* room they found Howard Smith,
IH year* old. lying Insensible on tho
floor with h!\ Htab wounda, two of
which had penetrated his lunjcs.
William Lkferson, 60 years old and
Walter Montague, 27 years old. worn
lying beside* him, badly wounded. In
thf* middle of th« floor stood Annie
Huggins, a mulatto, wringing her
band* and weeping.
Thl» morning Eggeraon and Monta
gue and the mulatto girl were held
for assault and battery with Intent to
hill.
Whtn you onms In at 2 \ rn. un i
your wlfn detnaiiUs an explanation, and
t brant ana !« |t**i divorce, and you are
seeing purple elephants and pink rab
bits, and the room Is going round and
round, and you are trying to go to b*u
on the hat-rack and you fall on the e*»t.
Wnd the lathy yella and ymii wifu
Sr res ms am] tlie neigh tans run In and
u police man oomoi up, and yon pick up
a "Clod Bless Our Home." motto mid
t.*re*tk It ovei v*>m mother In-law h imn
• ltd finally crawl off to sleep In tie
bath-tub, aren't you unnamed of yout
f»e|f
Open Again
We were slightly delayed by the high water, but
lam ready now for serving my friends. My
Stock was not hurt, so you can get goods that are
good' My store will be open bright and early
Monday morning.
A. J. (imiley Shoe Co.
1036 BROAD ST.
ARIi YOU L3UIUOIINU ?
We Carry a Large Stock of
TIN HARD WOOD MANTKLI,
RUBBER UfOntitlO" GRATES AND TILES,
TAR PAPER PARIAN HOUSE PAINT 9.
Black and Galvanuod Carrugated Iron, Tar and Roain Sued Build
mg Paper; Tin Shingles, Etc
Eatlmatan cheerfully furnished on Tin Roofing, Gutters, Etc., Gal
vanned Iron cornices, and akylighta.
DAVID SLUSKY,
1009 BROAD STREET
OFFICE STATIONERY.
Buy your f'ali supplifs of office StatiotUTv of us.
We have a full stock. Our prices are right.
RICHARD S STATIONERY COMPANY.
DISINFECTING LIME!
We are ready to
serve you. : : : :
Augusta Builders Supply Company.
THOM 321. 640 broad Street.
LAN K E Y ’ S
Is the place to go for a nice outing. Cool breezes,
fresh water and plenty of room.
Our natatormm is endorsed by Augusta and Sum
merville Boards of lbulth.
St us and daughters of leading physicians of Au
gusta are regular patrons otpthis place, and this is a
guarantee of it being safe aud sanitary.
TAKE SUMMERVILLE CAR AND GET OFF AT HEARD AVENUE; WALK
ONE BLOCK NORTH
NEW SKIN REMEDY
Create* Big Stir; Drug Store* Crowd
ed With Bufferer*.
For several week* paHt the Caba
til** I>rug Co. and other leading drug
store* In till* city have been crowded
with per*oriH desiring a supply of
poHlarn, the new cure for eczema.
Thl* I* the drug which ha* created
imch a Htlr throughout the country
nlnor It* discovery one year ago.
For the convenience of those who
in" poHlarn for pimple*, blackhead*
Mol* he*, red nose, acne herpes and
• 'her minor skin trouble*, a special
,c cent package has been adopted. In
addition to the regular two-dollar Jar,
which Is now on sale at all leading
drug stores.
In «•< zema case*, poslarn tups the
Itching with ftrnt application and pro
feeds to heal, curing chronic case: in
two week* In minor Hkln trouble*,
result* show after an overnight ap
plication For a free experimental
waniple, write direct to the Emergency
J.aboratorleK, 32 We*t Twenty fifth
Street, New York City.
THE THAW CASE
WAS AGAIN
POSTPONED
FIBHKILL LANDING. N. Y. —At
10:80 h. m. The Thaw v. ase was again
postponed at Klshklll landing. Refe
rite Bchloaaer had appointed ft o'clock
as flu* hour. Thaw's keeper disobey
ed the refereeV order to reach here at
10 o’clock. The referee had gone to
eeeeee elnvena ls*Nfb«. sheeeee tiita
to New York This Is Thaw's fifth vis
It here and about the fifteenth ad
journment. Referee Schlosser has ap
pointed 10 o’clock Monday for the
hearing.
WORK IN BELAYS
TO FIGHT FIRE
Thouiamlt of Gallons of
Water Used to Stop Fire
on Steamship.
NEW YORK. Driven hu« k time and
fine- ;»gnln by tie- stlflinf fumes of
burning cloth arid leather, for more than
two hours today, firemen and em
ploye* of the While Htar line worked in
tHay* and fought a tire which raged in
the bold of th»- steamship Baltic. Not
until many thousand gallon* of water
had }.*»•» pumped Into the ship by tne
land companies and the two tire boats
will'll had been called, and the hold
flood' d to level of the second deck w..r>
the conflagration under control. How
*lt started I* not known, but It Is be
lieved the flames had been smoldering In
the depths of the ship ever since the
boat left the other side of th«* Atlantic.
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
BY HANGING SELF
CHICAGO. John Uehrman, 30 years
old, a maguxine solicitor, attempted to
eommtt suicide by hanging himself in
tii* Hotel early today and was taken «o
a hospital, where It waa said he couiu
not recover.
Be hr man Is said to have wealthy rela
tive* in the east. Despondency Is be
lieved to have caused him to attempt to
end his life.
In the room was found three lottei*.
One of these was addressed to his broth
er, Joseph Rehrman, -Hi l'ark avenue,
New York City, another to Arthur I*.
*M< land, tiiHnsger, and a third to the
HnaiuiK' nient of the hotel. In the lat
ter Rehrman apologised for attenirting
to end his life in the hotel.
PAY DAY
What Does it Mean
to YOU?
No matter what your position may
t»e, whether «lav laborer or ofth e
worker. t( vou arc in that discourage'!
line r >f men who get the *atnr pittan. e
wera utter week without proapect of
anything belter, it is lime you
aj>i*ralr<! to the international Corre
•pondem •$ h »oli l n 16 y< in
they have been qualifying diyuatished
workers for better positions and
higher salaries.
No matter what your circumstances
are. they will quality YOU lor a b*tkr
fo>*u>n, a higher salary, and a salt
/•./are The wav is plain, easv. and
sure lor earnrst men It puts you
under no obligation t«» find out how
we can help you. Simply roaik and
mail the coupon be!.<«r t its yon
rfr.” / 10 an afpottuntty jor
itdcdanWHi r
International Correspondence Schools
S*. 7W, tiinlH. P«.
fl»»»o freo, y««t booklet "1001 St<.rl«i «| |«e
*apl*{a. ut laithfi obltgollua <<• my
hf* I raw quality lor a laifti salary la ike
l>t>*li < • Wt<>«« wku k I kas« taarkr I I
*4 Will** A.sMt« s |
y »<4 *M|«f O*«M
» I«MU> ’to*, f
Cla*i ••«»>•# taama. fa.M>a«t«
• '.m»« kwOoi
*)• <*••••»• lai Con
*--«.••• a a c t'.q.
i>..n
f ««Mn *•••»■ si M<*mq
k t (k«mi«l
ftiaa.Maafc Oa»‘tr*« 0.00.M'
•laiutn »<*«•. a.*cg.**#«
.Vaw»# , .
St. A ...
Cffjr State,..
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
MONEY MADE BY
FOREST
Twenty-Five Per Cent, of
All Proceeds go to the
Several States.
Figure* Just made public by tin
Forest Service *huw that under the
new law requiring 25 per cent of the
gron* proceed* of National Forest
business to be paid over to the states
and territories In which the forests
are located, to be used for public
schools and road*, the last fiscal veat
will yield these state* 1147,063.79.
The amount* which go to eaoh vary
from J213.6k for Arkansaa to over
$75,000 for Montana. Tho small
amount for.Ar*an»a* is because the
two National Forests In that state
were created so recently that they
have not yet got fairly under way.
Oklahoma, with one small National
Forest, receives $564; Kansas, $644;
and the next smallest after these is
Nebraska, with $2,350. Since the
forests in these last two states were
set a*lde from land naturally desti
tute of trees, that the government
might try forest planting on them, it
will probably surprise most people
that they should yield any revenue at
all.
National Forest business is chiefly
of three kinds, grazing, timber sales,
and special use*, the latter com
prising the use of the lesser re
sources of the forest and the per
mils involving the development of
water power. It is Interesting to
note the states in which the largest
volume of each of these three kinds
of business Is done and study the
causes which make their revenues
correspondingly larger.
Montana, California and Colorado
lead In timber sales. In the case of
Montana und California this fact is
mainly due to the accessibility of the
timber In the National Forests. The
tact that the Umber can be readily
reached and quickly transported to
market baa created a heavy demand
wblch is reflected In the volume of
business. Colorado Is almost abso
lutely dependent upon the National
Forest timber for its mining opera
tions. Kach of these states will re
t elve over SSU,OOU from tho proceeds
of the forests.
Idaho. Utah and Oregon head the
flat of the states .n grazing business.
The causes in this case are several.
In the first place these states are sup
plied with more abundant forage,
largely on account of more plentiful
precipitation. In some cases the
ranges will support a sheep to. the
acre, whereas tho ranges elsewhere
will often support no more than one
tiheep lo from four to six acres. Again,
the grazing methods ure. as a rule,
more intensive in those states, u high
er ,-ias:- of herder* is employed, and
kept Man
agemont, moreover, Is more intensive.
Sheep are handled In small bands,
and the herders in running them are
able lo keep them In scattered order
eo that thy do not do so much dam
age to the range as does the largp
hand which can be controlled only
when closely herded. Idaho’s share
of the receipts is over $66,000.
California leads in special use busi
ness, partly because of the large
amount ol water power developed and
partly because of the larger popula
tion adjacent to the forests and draw
ing upon their resources. The state
will receive as its share of the Na
tional Forest proceeds about $52,000.
BOARD OF CHARITIES
SUPPLIES WERE SAVED
Several People Took
Refuee There and Eat off
County.
Through Ihe effort* of Secretary ,1
\V Johnson, all the supplies of the
Hoard of Charity were saved Mr.
Johnson, with Mr. Joe Eve and John
Harper, were at the court house dur
lug the freshet. Mr. Johnson said
that when the water started to rising
about a doJten negro men with five
children took refuge wllh them. One
of the negroes was made to cook, and
they were fed from the county sup
plies,
Friday afternoon. Mr. Johnson, as
sisted by Mr. K V. Snedaker. went
to the following merchant* and ob
tained a wagon load of food. Thev
carried it to Brldwell* bottom and
gave 31 families a day's supply of
food. The families averaged live per
sons. The merchants who gave the
food were: Murphey & Co.. Arrlng
ton Bros. & Co., The Two-States
store. IMeks £• l.vons. B. C. Wall. C.
T. Fund & Co.. J. 1.. Janes *Co..
H J. Markwalter. 11. H. Claitssen,
Marks Grocery Co., and C. D. Kenny.
AMERICAN ATHLETES
PRESENTED MEDALS
NEW YORK —Unlimited enthusi
asm prevailed throughout the public
demonstration In honor of the Atb
leus who so successfully represented
\merlea In the Olympic games in Lon
dou The celebration was marked by
u monster parade with 25.0t>» march
era. The athletes who torrned the
conspicuous part being greet.si with
cheers. Both nation and state were
represented
Fifteen thousand boys of the public
school athletic league, also were con
splcuous In the |>arad. The coast
•
and soldier* w,re also In line. Each
of the athletes was presented at the
city hall by the acting mayor with
medal*, cups and other tokens.
traflFic resumed
IN VIRGINIA
NORFOLK —The tratffe o .r the
N A Vi between Norfolk snd Hies
mond was resumed, the waters hav
| Idg receded Matty sailing vessel*
>t«d out of the Uamp'.tm (loads to
day.
Floor Coverings.
ALL OF OUR FLOOR COVERINGS WERE CARRIED TO THE SECOND
STORY OF OUR STORE AND ARE SAFE. WE CAN FURNISH YOU
WITH ALL OF THE NECESSITIES FOR YOUR HOUSE. DON’T FAIL
TO CALL UPON US, A 3 WE CAN MAKE QUICK DELIVERIES. OUR
SECOND STORY IS COVERED WITH FINE AND MEDIUM PRICED
FURNITURE.
The J. L. Bowles
Furniture Company,
906 Broad Street, Augusts, Ga.
BARBER MURDERED
SV “BUCK HIND''
Murderer Fled and Was
Assisted by His Country
men.
CHlCAGO—Michael Geaguilo was
murdered 1n his barbershop in West
Randolph street immediately after he
had opened the place for business to
day. Two shots were llred by a man
who opened the door leading from the
street. Roth bullets struck the vic
tim In the mouth and he died almost
Instantly.
The murderer fled, pursued by half
a hundred men, women and children.
Reaching the Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad tracks he held the mob
TO THE PUBLIC
Notwithstanding our great loss by
flood, we have secured from our ware
house, an entirely new stock of Furniture
and household goods, and will offer same
to the general public on Monday at about
half price. Come early and get the pick.
\
By extraordinary efforts we will be
in as good shape as ever on Monday.
Jones Furniture Co
1208 Broad Street.
at bay with his revolver then ran to
the Italian colony, in the vicinity of
Milwaukee avenue and Erie street,
where his countrymen cam e to his as
sistance. He is believed to be hid
ing in that neighborhood and scores
of detectives are searching the entire
Italian colony for him. *
Investigation by th e detectives con
vinced them that the murder was in
stigated by the "Black Hand.’’
TO IDENTIFY AN
UNKNOWN MAN
Wealthy Chicago Woman
Believes He is Kfer Son.
PITTSBURG, Pa—Believing the
unknown man, who mutilated his fea
tures with carbolic acid and then
jumped into Monongahela river at
McKeesport last Sunday evening or
early Monday morning to be that of
her son, a wealthy Chicago woman is
sending a representative of the Mas-
SUNDAY, AUGUST 30
sachusetts-Hartfield Company of Chi
cago to this city. It is said tne wo
man is related to the Fields and for
this reason one of the confidential
men of the company is being sent
here.
From the name "Massachusetts”
which was the only word left on the
label of tbe bottle which had contain
ed the acid the woman was given a
clue, as that was the last state from
which her son was last heard.
As soon as the Chicago man arrives
Coroner Armstrong will order the
body exumed. It is said the descrip
tion of the dead man tallies with that
of the missing Chicago man.
Thtnks It Saved His Life.
Lester M. Nelson of Naples, Maine,
says in a recent letter: “I have used
Dr. King’s New Discovery many years,
for coughs and colds, and I think it
saved my life. 1 have found It a relia
ble remedy for throat and lung com
plaints. and would no moiv be without
a bottle than I would be without food. '
For nearly forty years New Discovery lias
stood at the head of throat and lung
remedies. As a preventive of pneumo
nia, and healer of weak longs It has no
equal. Sold under guarantee at all drug
gists. 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free.