The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, September 06, 1908, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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PAGE TWO COUNT LEO TOLSTOY CHALLENGES CZAR BER.LLN.~-€oi>nt lx*) Tllst/ty. - ho, an August 2s. el< rati ' hi . th birthday, honored h tin- who'- civil ltted world, has l» m-d « challenge to the ctar and tin Russian govdrnffo-iff who arc trying to suppress hi* writ fug* through the;, dare not touch hi* parson. "A* long ai> 1 live," he said In a re cent statement, I will imt cca»*- writ ing and distributing my hook'- The number of people who consider dis tributing my hooka to he a good work U alao Increasing more, and mole, the more they arc perse. iMed for doing it. “Th« reforc ll would »■' id evident that the only ren onaMe was of run ting an end to whal doe* not please certain peuple In my activity is to put an end to me But to leave me In poace while only tormenting tho din trlbutora la not only revoitlngly un just, but la also ilmazlngly slupla. If It hr- true, ms I bav' been told, j that a certain minister bad devised Ihe plan of tormenting mv frt-nds in order to slop my actlvlt this plan will not at all v not attain It, however painful my friends' suffering win be to me, for I cannoi as long »h | live stop my s-- tlvlty, for 111 It I do not seek any ex lemal aim, but fulfil whal I aamiot but fulfil the demand of the will of God. as I understand It and cannot help understanding It. An Illiterate peasant ran* get drunk, roll In tha mud. uae bad language, fight, break a com r» *!*•'# Jaw mid ntcat a home, but I cannot linaflnc a jh’U* ant In all Ruhhlh wh«» either, when *obwr or eien when drunk, would venture* to that a man ahmild inmlahrd (or rlreulnUwc a book whkh #»y# that working people ran only jkr ran#* their life well when they load a “findl> " llf«\ that la, Hv,* according; to th* goapal commandman*n to kill no one, not to ouurrol, not to live )oo*c|y, not to HWmr, and that to live "(irally” iixiaoa to ff.tr ami olm*n tjod mar* than on* f. art* th<* pottae, tti*' Ifotarnor or t!ua r**r, and that w, poKla officer, #ov« rnor or oz.tr coni*' iramW anythin* that (M forbid*. on* mint obey not pollm officer, *ov«*r | nor or ctar, but t»od and that ktlllriH i» forbidden try Ood And yet It stand* written down, sealed and tned }>• t senator, that! (he man who spread* such thought- | IlilMl be punlslu <l 111. d lilts Is headed: by an announcement that ail fhl.t Ha j done In Russts in lvus by his Impel ul maj> lys uka • i kb im Mm sura P.ARlfl \ft*r II year* of nflctic* the BinrouioUii* thu dluio ] I ciirnnoc of a r.irm school to*ch*i\ ! M O'Hiirllrlllr tm on ihe point of , bcln* clnr«*rl up at !♦*«:» part I*ll\ M d'Hunlivi!l«* vault t\» d ni l oil} n*i PVbruary 14, liMM on the v#rv #*© of tel* muni#n# The affair created »• tn»m«*n«»n <aiwatlon at »he time. Mirror auicltf* fHuht* Ml the ef fort* of the polio failed to atiHWvr tho qmotion Now ««m” workman nlßgln* at the* phosphate work* of; :h*oi*iiil near Part**, hav«* dtv*over**d th# *te#l *«fon ot a man. which Hrcutic! ftt tdo* t p<du to hemp that ot tboj mlaainv tomhn The #k#l#toti wan met*hums! unit a ntwllfftl « u nlnaUmi «,homed It to hr* that of a man of about SO The bod' had heeu bu rled quite naked It l*» recalhd that a d«\ or an heforv hi# disappear inro Ml d MardlvlUe had received n tele gram rllllni him *o Mr#tenll where ho w»a actually •*r*n *t the railroad *tn -Ik*# the tame d.iv It la aurmtM. d that the tf*.»rhrr wua aet upon by BMime <d hta rn»»ni'w of tlinn, he an pdaaregi to h#\d‘ a number at n lonely dH the rtmrt lH'iwd»en Hretenti and t'oplv whk h would be Juat about whin# the phimpteate works now itiUldl. Inictor* who c\amtne the .Hkd'|»»> tun aay the man w.t* KIIUhI with a heavy club TRENCH ARTIST DUE ONE MONTH'S-PAY She Wua An Artist An Not » Mrro WarhliiK Woman. TARIS \l hvn la a dr. -mu ski r an •rtl*t *ud whtti * inert winKw nian? Mtue A*ein*i tu court elaitmal t • i»« aru*t and the court* have decided that *he i* stu* wujd “premier# ’ at a Uadlc* tatloi • tuU \t a di«char*c I without police as i iiuo workltmwih man Mhe wa* hurt, not onlv In her pocket but in her icthitk*, m eh* U an *ri iw ami CH4i*edjupt\o}i an «-v; pk>> e tptilled to otic uioinh * notice i*ocopdtta to Pleach law. The cx>urt wipt into the matter and found that Mniv Atcnoi w*t omploved to create wtidt li ’ In the <ll*4 barite of her duties she w*aa r«Njulrcd to Ire vjuept horae race*." iiuctjosi, the* tr<Mi and concert* and u* Cd>ii*uU ep * raving* and prim#. Truh in th« work«ku|i *he made up her nPHtelt, or rathet, a# the court juit It In grander language 'TeaMied her cioi captionr*. ' with her own hand* Hut lit ao don g tt\c did not dlachargn the duties of a mere worklnuwd niun HUu* did the work of au Inventor. «nd. one m*v aa> to a certain eyteut th.it of * •wod#ii worn f lit It up b> her own u*nd* aud hrdiu* mere mnmtal 1 ihor tin Irfl to wearmdrea# Then' tore Mme Agenor who rcatite# her conception# 1* entitled to a full month * *#lary, to wtt fko The lo gal precedent now latd down, that a premiere 1# an artl*t ha* dulv im piftMid list woild of Hue dv la 1 .ua Theo. P. Shonts ft ' JKJ j, (BB TheoiTore P. Shonta, Prca. of tho Cbirapo ftnrt Alton nnd the Clover Leaf Riill roada, oniionncca that tho railroadn have not spont a dollar during tho year, not required by their Imme diate nooeakitiea and that future expendltnrea will d i-pond entirely on tho treat mo ut they receive from the Government. lIOJE YASQN HEIR! ABYSSINIA THRONE RRHUN On fbiptomber If. Kn. | I .un* M« n«*|lk, of Abyftilntft, will I* | me h proclamation appointing prim*# j 1,1 d)e Y*ium heir to tho throne. On Up* Hiima day the prince will be crowned «* kirn- a*. * «tep to hi# final II lie, * Ktivjt of King*." Kmperor Men elite hhtm'lf Jh till’d and nlcte »nd I# In ing attended by an American ami !n n Kgyptian doctor, » 1 have n«civod ii copy of the cm P< Tor h pro< laniAtloii In which the fol lowing p*; i .iue# occur: "The l,lon of the trtb, ot Judah hi# conquered! Menellk 11 elect* d b> liod. King of King* of Ethiopia, to hi* mont beloved people greeting#. “VV*' UiMiik Clod. *ll omnipotent. Who haw paroiittcd us* to govern In |h»mc* flld harmony Th** pride of our reign |* th** lov* that our people hhowK U*. We have done nit to put our country iu tlu* » *me posit ion «** the country# of modern elvihzi.tion. 11} the help of (l*nl our native country will hr* «n 'wimple to all Africa. AU the world ha# Ith eye# on iik l/ct u* * how oumclwn worthy of it* respect, worthy of our pant. ‘ Hut the cart* of n good king I# not > only to do good during hi* life but to think alao of th** future. To con nolldate wtiat fkd hcl|»ed ua to do w»» hnv* decld*d to »nn*>unce you the i new# that w«* have neloc.ted a# onr ■ uc* *‘*#or so ih»* throne our haloved grandson. I.idje Yaaon, \Y,- have done all to hißiriu t him In the love of the people, of law and of Justice and will jdo more now that h«- I# c«|hnt by ta*>d VII powerful to govern you after un.’* ft EUROPEAN MR MIGHT B[ RESULT PVHIS Ry »dvl*in:; hl» friend, the of Turk**y, tu grant ,» c<»n*tl* tut lon to hi# -nib jeer# the K«‘h**r may nuke v.f%* wh» he tried to pi vent a general political <*onderation in ih* Balkan peninsula, which I* ah 010*1 • ertrttn to e*u*«' the great Kn ! rop«*an war which all th** power# dread Kocent dispatches from Serajervo ! deaoribo the siuiHtion in the two Bar kan pmvince* oi Ikwdna and Itene guiina a* fraught with great dsngera, The example of Turkey has Inspl# j ed a strong popular movement to ob tain rtipna. Dti Vi In the Vustrtan parliament a *l* maud w hich Kmiwror I Pin net* Jvwrph cat not p<*s«H*iy gram j ut the present time, j The Austrian g >\eminent la taking j the strongest nu*fct»ur*ii to quncch the j movemeut, and all newspaper# are under the itrieleat censomliip. but j ibe movement I* dall> growing ana ' the i*tw»ple do not conceal their de **lt> throw off ihe Auatiian yoke. V telegram from Vienna received I her** toda> -»'# that undoubtedly j prr iration# are mad** with the great* I eat secrecy In Bnaina and Her*eg*v \lnn partake in the electtona to I the Turkish imrliament. 1 hi*. In | Vustrtan p*»lHlciil cirri##, is contid ered tr be the ir*w! teflon danger jot he Turkish rei*»lutlon ihe Au trlan govemtnsm in d*«r*dtng the i«ro» \lnoot* with ti*N>|t# whi* h are lead* to inwrch on K*lohlr# at the flmt atg ! nal. DAI’OHTERS OF IftABFLLA There will be a special meeting of | the (.laughters of Isabella at their i club nwmis. thia afternoon at g o'clock P»iil attetidane«> r*'queat#d. Mr# \v i " Bet ie>, ivgont. Mu# A time Cleary, i*u. Lasting Results from using NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE While* it is not natural for everyone to have* oxtremelv long hair, it i,s possible for evory lady to have beautiful hair, for when the scalp is not diseased, the hair will Ki'ow naturally and abundantly. Tin* child' disease of tin scalp is dandruff which is highly contagious—and dandruff is now known to be caused by an invisible vegetable growth called tho dandruff genu. Ordinarily, the first of scalp infection arc dryness, dull ness and brittleness of tlu* hair, although the disease sometimes causes excessive oilmens. Following this, the hair loses its lustre, the scalp itches more or less and dandruff appears. Falling hair and baldness represent the last slagcs of hair destruction. Newbro’s lierpicide —the original remedy that kills the dandruff germ—will cure any stage <d - this disease, except chronic baldness, which is incurable. Her picido not only destroys the dandruff germ and stops falling hair, but it is a most exquisite hair dressing, making the hair light and fluffy and giving it a silken gloss. Almost marvelous results sometimes follow the continued use of Herpicide. It stops itching of the scalp almost instantly. • Two Sizes, 50c and SI.OO. At Drug Stores Send 10c in stamps to The Herpicide Co-, Dept. N, Detroit, Michigan, for a sample. > luaranteed Fnder the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1900. Serial No. 915. HF SORE VOLT GET TTEDPiriDE. . _ GREEN &' HORSEY DRUG CO., Special Agents. Applications at Prominent Barber Shops. IN ATE RODENT ! ON BOULEVARDS PARIS.- Cronivnadeiß on tho hon InvitrrtH thf- otht-r ttttfrnoon were tn-iitPrt to tho sight of a i>oorly dro»<- od limit rliiHhlng wildly about and oc casionally rolling over and -wore not long In dlacovcrlng that b« waa chas ing a rat. tin caught the rat and announced that he waa hungry an-t waa going to eat it. He wrung it;, neck, aklnned and cleaned It. Then he produced Rome emsta and half an union and a piece of paper contain ing Balt from hta pocket nnd pro ceeded to make a meal, to the amar.e menl ot the crowd which had gather ed to wau-h the gaatronon-le feat and wan as much disgusted as amused. "The. rat Ir raw," a special or ex claimed "Raw. but Juicy," the di ner retorted, and went on eating. "Kvldently he la a commonward,” laid an elderly gentleman, possibly with reminiscence* of the events of 1870 -ft ts more tender than pork," the diner remarked Then a police man appeared and th< man hastily gathered up the remain* of his *• ast and walked away to finish tt el*o where at leisure. "Would any gen tleman eare to contribute" he asked, tut none voluntered." GROVETOWN NOTES. OHOVUTOWN. Un. Mrs C J. mi lord returned home Sunday after a plea-mat visit to her daughiir. Mrs. :laid llrxml tn Athens .Mts Clif ford, aecompmled by little Mis* Josephine Brand, also spent some- Uniu m Allanta, before reluming home. Mrs. I'r Miller Byne and Master Miller Ilyne Jr , of Way n shorn re l turned homo *ast week after a very ! enjovnble visit to relatives, Mr an I I \| t - \V I Hesgle. Misses Grace and Moralle Rams- ' h r* the am ts ut Mrs. Julian Mill. The Misses llamsey are kino accotn i p.:|,led by Miss Marlon I, ate he, of j itsltmture, Md Mrs Phoolan Ramsiw returned I'uesd*' after a visit to relatives. Mr*, i.; K Kanise) at the Kuslatid Hotel Miss Ruth Canter spent sometime with Mrs 11. I*. Jordan thia week. The friends of Misses Mary and Gertrude Nor'ell ire glad to welcome them buck to the village again. Mrs. Thlot, ol Plant CPy, Is on a \lslt to Mrs tluy Itaxley. Mr* Kmmx Itrldge* spent a few hours tu the village lasi week, dur in* which time she was the guest of Mrs. George Hill Mr. Harcle Tsnt has returned after »lM>ndtn* sosnvtlme with rolsitv-s, at he home of Mr T, K Nor'ell. Miss Ida Carter of Augusta was the guest of Misses Mary and Ger trude Nor veil this week Miss Ida Green has returned aflu* •t 'tstt to Chattanooga. Tenn. Mr« Kate Jordan spent the dav in 'ttgust.i Monday Amor* the many small guests oi tltwetuwn. are the tittle Misses tab and Mary Wade of 'ugut-a flies* two bright, charming utile THE AUGUSTA HERALD “J am blessed with an abundance of long hair and I use the utmost care la the preservation of it. I have never found anything that pleases me as much as N’ewbro’s Herpicide. ft keeps Ihe scalp clean a id sanitary and adds a luxurious ai>- pearance to my hair that no other preparation will give. I consider It most delightful to use and I can truly say that I prefer It above ail other preparations for the hair. I like your soap also aud can icommend both highly to any lady who wishes a good head of hair." (Signed.) IKNNIE A. ABBOTT, 2HJ Warden Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio i " [fmSi j±r HOUH - Gov. Gen. Kitchener, while engaged in suppress ing riot in the Central jail, Calcutta, shot and hilled one of the Hindu leaders of the distnrbance. girls are spending sometime at the hoie of th»’ii grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Chapman. Mrs I M. Gainey, Mrs. K. K. Ram sey, and Miss l.mmir Norrel spent Tuesday In Augusta. Mr« Har d Hrand and little d.iugli ter <d Athens is on a visit, at the home oi her parents Mi. and .Mrs. 0. J. Clifford. Mrs. Virgil Hollingsworth ot Au gusta return'd Thursday, and mil spend sometime at the home of her parents. Mi and Mrs. R K. Yolloi ton. Mrs Julian Heal and two bright little daughters are Hie guests ot Mrs Hants. Ills many tiiovctown friends were delighted to receive a shell visit from Mr. Jaek llegsT' a few days ago. Mr Heggle Is cue el Urovetewns meat popular voting men, and Is greatly missed b\ all who had the pleasure of knowing uim. Miss Kturaa Green left Thursday lor .\ug::»i.» where she will be the guest ot Mis:s Jennie May Klske. Miss Jennie May Kiske B|>ent Sun day in the iilage POPE WANTS THEM TO SAVE HIS TOKAY PARIS —ills Holiness Pope Pius \ has Incurred the 111 will of his plun ket * at the A'attcan says a Rome dts patch. The othrr day the Pope felt somewhat faint from the heat and was given a glass of Tokay in the i afternoon he again felt unwell and aa I the uiorutug dtaught had fUcd hlui up Kitchener Kills a Mutineer in no time he nsk»d for the sama wine and another bottle was opened. "Why can 1 not have what remains in the bottle that was opened this morning." His Holiness asked. Then they had to explain to him that a bottle, once opened. was always implied down stairs. Plus imme diately gave orders that in the fu ture any bottle of wine opened for hts benefit .vas to remain in his room until emptied. TAKE SUMMERVILLE CAR AND GET OFF AT HEARD AVENUE; WALK ONE BLOCK NORTH. LANK E Y ’ S Is tlip piare to go for a nico outing. Cool breezes, .. fresh water and plenty of room. - ■-!».-wi Our natatorium is endorsed by Augusta and Sum- r " mervillc Boards of Htwlth. jm Sons and daughters of leadin'? physicians of Au- A gusta are regular patrons of this place, and this is a guarantee of it being safe and sanitary. . . . Swainsboro Society News SWAINS BORO, Ga—One of tho most enjoyable events in the social world during the past week, was the reception to the members of the Wednesday Afternoon club, when Miss Maude Mel.emore entertained at the homo of Mrs. G. P. Kdentield. Everything was carried out in a dainty color scheme of pink and white. The reception room was ar tistically decorated in roses and ferns. A spirited game of forty-two was played, in which Mrs. George Edenfiold was declared the most skill ful player and was presented with a gold hat pin. After i his interesting form of amusement the guests were served with a dainty salad course. Those present were: Mrs. P. 1,. Watson, Mrs. George Edenfteid, Mrs. Horace McLendon, Mr£. Harry Thompson, Mrs. W. L. Joiner, Miss Sara Gelse. Mrs. J. O. (Setae. Mrs. O. N. Geise, Miss Julia Thompson, Miss Madge iticLeod, Miss John M.v.emore, Miss Mary Osborne. Miss Madge Mc- Leod and Miss Annie Lord. The reception yesterday afternoon tendered ihp visitors who ere here in attendance upon the Masonic conven tion, was in every sense of the word a success. The following program was ren dered: Invocation By Rev J. T. Ryffer. Instrumental Solo By Miss Mae Dee Roberts. Address of Welcome .. ..By Judge Alfred HeAincton Chorus Dreamland. Response to the address of welcome, Hon. T. J. Brown, of McDonough. Vocal 5010..8y (’apt. C. H.'Thompson Recitation, "Taking an Elevator”.. .. Miss Ancle Lord Quartet.. By Misses Julia Thompson and Miss Mae Dee Roberts. Messrs. Thompson and Ponder. Benediction Rev. H. C. Kdentield. Mlllcn. Miss Madge McLeod has returned from a charming visit to Miss Della Wilson, as Statesboro. While there she was the recipient of many de lightful social courtesies. Mr«. Green Bell was called .to Statesboro Monday on account of the lllnrss of an uncle. SUNDAY, SEPT. C. •Jennie A- Abbott. Mrs. Louts Proctor and Miss Vi vian M 'horpp have returned from a visit to Augusta. Mrs. Rfp Beasley, of Savannah, u visiting Mrs. It. H. Brown. Miss limr Miss Johnson and Mr. J. B. Compton spent Sun day in Keysville. ■ Master Walter Saffold came tip from Savannah this week to visit his father at this piare. Dr. Rufus Franklin, a graduate of ihe University of Missouri has lo cated in Graymonl. where he will ho associated with iiis brother, Dr. V. E. Franklin in the practice of medi cine. Mrs. J. C. Tidwell, of Tennifle, cam? down Thursday to spend a week with her father. Mr. J. R. Brown, and her sister, Mrs. G. P. Drinkard. Miss Sadie Kelley has returned from Tennille where she has been for a month or more. Mr. Wclborn Rountree has return ed lo Macon to resume h.s duties in the Academy for the Blind. Miss Aline Oatts ts visaing her eousin. Mir- a Adele Coleman. Columbia Bicycles YOU GET BETTER VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY WHEN YOU BUY A COLUMBIA. Price, $40.00 BOWEN BROS. 908 Broad Street. PHONE 55.