Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, SEPT. 8.
l apke Defeated Ketchell
In Twelve Bloody Rounds
a-OB ANGELES, Cal—ln the bit-,
>est and bloodiest fight ihat Los
Angeles haß seen in years, “the Illi
nois Thunderbolt” knocked out Stan
ly ’ etchell in 12 rounds, and won
She claim to the middleweight champ
impshlp yesterday, A right swing
Allowed by a fearful hook did the
r lck. Los Angeles—the whole west
Wanted Immediately
DOUBLE TEAMS, NONE BUT THOSE
HAVING GOOD STRONG ANIMALS CA
PABLE OF PULLING A GOOD LOAD
NEED APPLY. ::::::::
RIVERSIDE MILLS
WANTED
10 EXPERIENCED DRY GOODS SALES
MEN, 24 TO 30 YEARS OF AGE. NONE
WANTED WHO CLAIM TO HAVE IN
FLUENCE - THE KIND WE WANT IS
LIVE HUSTLERS WHO ARE AMBI
TIOUS AND CAN MAKE A BOOK,
GOOD SALARIES TO THE RIGHT MEN.
APPLY IN WRITING TO : : : ;
Dry Goods,
Care Herald.
All Communications Stictly Confidential.
T *E BANKER’S HEALTH AND
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
September 7, 1908
MR P. C. CARNES,
Agent. Bankers Health & Life Insurance Co., «
Augusta, Oa.
DEAR SIR: I understand that some persons have been claim
ing that a recent ruling made by the Attorney General of the state
was to the effect that Mutual Slick Benefit Companies like your ow.i
could not legally carry on their business without making a deposit
of SIOO,OOO.
I teslre to say that the Attorney General has made no such rul
ing. The ruling he did make, at my request, was confined wholly
to stock companies, and had no application to mutual companies
and consequently will not interfere in any way with your business
as heretofore carried on.
Yours truly,
wm. h. fdeming.
i.bove you will find a statement of Col. Wm. H. Fleming, which
he states that the ruling of Col. John C. Harts, does not apply t i
any Blck and Accident Insurance company doing business in the
state of Georgia.
Now to our policy’s holders, when some untruthful agent of some
other company calls at you house and says that all the companies are
going out of business but his, you can Just put It down that he Is
only after your business by misrepresentation.
Futbermore I will pay any agent, or company $50.00 that will
call at my office and show me where I can't do business as long
as his company or any other company in the state.
DEATH CLAIMS PAID SINCE
AND DURING THE FLOOD.
Andrew Davis 25c SSOOO
* Stephen Scott 25c 50.00
Eml Wright 20c 40 00
Barah Greggs 15c 30.00
Melvira Wright .. ..5c 10 00
Lizzie Hill 10c.. ' 20.00
Della Labord 10c|. .. .. 20.00
Gus Wilson 10c.. ~ , 20.00
P. C. CARNES,
Manager.
em fight world is still trying to be
lieve it. It is the most remarkable
form upset that prize fighting in the
west has ever experienced. The
veteran fight fans who sat at the
ringside and bet their money on
Ketchell, the knocker out, the man
who stops them with a punch, who
wins his battles in I, 2 or o rounds,
AtS®
Salmon
The standard of salmon
quality. Best in color,
freshness and nutritive
value. Furnishes food for
brain and muscle without
heating up the blood.
4sJ( your grocer for Argo Rod Salmon
' .ASK* PACKERS ASSOC HT'
could hardlj believe they were awake
until they saw the sturdy, square
taced German from the Mississippi
valley meet the "Mountain Landslide”
at every trick of the game, hammer
him around t lie ring, measure
strength in smashing, crushing blows
and finally beat him senseless to tho
fioor. , <
For vicious savagery, the tight has
not seen its equal since men quit
fight finish battles with their bare
lists. At the end of the first round
Ketchell's face was bleeding in se
veral places and a few rounds later a
red* stain spread about Papke's
mouth. The thunderbolt fought for
,he head all the way and the effect
of his attack showed In a steadily
growing stream of crimson that
spread over Ketchell's face as he rain
ed in riping rights and lefts and the
battered skin tore apart beneath the
rasp of the gloves.
After it was all over it was as easy
to dope Papke as the winner as it
had been to figure out a cinch for
Ketelrell before Jeff counted out the
seconds over him For days Papke
had told every one that Ketchell got
the jump on him before with a quick
punch in the opening round and that
he had no chance to repeat. Papke
made this talk and backed it up with
bets in a manner that should have
conveyed a message to the wise mon
ey men, bu* these men who have
made a life work of figuring out the
merits of prize fighters stood staunch
ly to their dope that man once beaten
will be beaten again.
And they still believed it against
all hope until tho pitiful beginning
of the end in the eleventh round,
when Ketchell. his ’face crushed
shapeless, his chest heaving, and his j
arms powerless, reeled aitmnd the
ring as the tired and stronger man
drove him around with full arm
swings and pushed him through the
ropes.
Ketchell came up for the twelfth
round tired and sick and trying to
breathe through the flow of blood
from his nose and mouth. Before
he could get his hands up Papke
caught his jaw with a terrific right
swing and he sank to the flood. Ho
was up again at the count of six, but
the thunderbolt, wiping the blood off
his face, steadied himself and step
ping in, smashed a terrific, right
hook to the chin. Ketchell spun Half
way armnrti and went down on his
fade it was u knockout. Jefferies
motioned Papke back and signaled to
Ketchell’s seconds to come and get.
their man.
Augusta Paint
& Wall Paper Co
307 Mclntosh,
Corner Ellis.
Large assortment of
Wall Paper and largo
force to do prompt work.
All kinds of painting—
House and Sign—a Spec
ialty. Old Furniture Re
paired and Renovated.
Estimates Furnished
on Application. : :
’PHONE 2234
T. G. BAILIE
& COMPANY
832 BROAD ST.
Large assortment of
Wall Paper and Compe
tent Force of Workmen
to do Prompt Work.
Big Stock of
MATTING, CARPETS
AND RUGS.
REASONABLE PRICES
ON EVERYTHING
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
CENTRAL STM
TO BEABANDONED
Mr. Rowland Advocates
Discontinuance of Mcln
tosh Street Depot.
At the meeting of the general relief
committee held today at noon at the of
floes of the Chamber of Commerce, Mi.
W. M. Rowland, of the Associated Char
ities, recommended the closing of the
central supply station of his organiza
tion and stated that 1* had issued or
ders during the morning to distribute
no food hereafter on u cluftrity
basis. He stated that the demand for
labor was so urgent in every section oi
the city that his organisation felt sur
that where a family had memhois able
to work they could supply themselves'
with food, lie stated, however, that the
order did not refer to mattresses, bed
ding and clothing.
Upon motion of Mr. Loyjess it was
voted to appropriate SSOO more to the
district nurses, as it had been clearly
demonstrated tltfrt they were carrying on
a splendid work and one which should
not be halted.
According to a statement from Mr.
Hook $22,809 had been received up to
yesterday, not including the appropria
tion from the city and the Federal aid
supplied through the war department. Of
this myount $11,509 had Heen expended,
leaving a balance on hand of $11,300
available yet.
He reported the receipt of $307 througa
Mayor Dunbar this morning, $250 of
which came through Dr. 1. B, Warner,
who has a winter home here. Aside
from this there was but little else trans
acted. Dr. Walker and Rilas X. Floyd,
of the colored relief committee, reported
that the Hamburg station was operating
now and much relief work being car
ried on in that district.
A CLEAN, COOL SCALP
PARISIAN SAGE STOPS ALL
ODORS AND KEEPS THE SCALP
COOL AND CLEAN.
Almost everybody nowadays knows
ilia' Parisian Sagi, the invigorating
hair restorer, 1h guaranteed to cute
dandruff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp hi two weeks, or Alexander
Drug Co, will give you your money
back.
But you ought to know more about
this marvelous hair grower. You
ought to know that in five minuteb
after an application, no matter how
hot the weather, your head will be az
cool as a cucumber.
You ought to know also, that it
kills all odors which urisc from the
excretions of the scalp, which are
particularly strong In summer time.
Everyone ought to have a bottle of
Parisian Sago on hand, because it is
such a pleasant and exhilarating hair
dressing.
Ladles use Is because they know It
makes the hair beautiful,' silky and
luxuriant. Here's what a New York
woman writes:
“I have used Parisian Sage two
weeks only, yet. In that time I find
my hair has wonderful!} Increased In
beauty, thickness and luxuriance. But
whnt surprised me most was the dls
appearance of all dandruff If pleases
me to recommend such an efficient
remedy to all my friends. Grateful
ly yours, Mrs. Maud Hagar, 6i7 West
ISfith St., New York City."
Alexander Ding Co. sells Parisian
Sage at 50 cents a large bottle, or
you can get it direct by express at
the same price, all charges prepaid,
from Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Coming Plays
% i
CALENDAR
FOR NEXT TWO WEEKS:
Tomorrow night- Funny Rice
In "The French Hall."
Friday night Countess Olga
Von llnl/.fnldl in "A Daughter of
America."
Monday, Sept. I-(—"45 Min
utes From Broadway.”
Wednesday, Sept. 16 The Big
N. Y. Hit, "The Wolf.”
‘‘At the French Ball.”
Exemplifying the old saving that
Variety Is the spice of existence.’
there will tit- much that Is diverting
and varied In the musical play, "At
the French Hall,” In which Miss Fun
ny Rice, the popular American siar Is
to be seen here on tomorrow night
at the Grand. In addition to a de
llghiful storv of comedy and heart
Interest being unfolded, numerous
specialities are Introduced, Including
Mins Klee’s vaudeville act that has
AUGUSTA PAINT AND WALL PAPEH
COMPANY
Calls attention today to their «ti»k ol
wall paper and to their ability to do sat
isfactory and prompt work. They also
make a specialty of houar and algo
painting and cabinet work, eu»-h aa r*--
pairing and renovating old fornlture.
Betlmalee given on applp.atjon. Can
them op If you have anything for then,
to do,
WsPills
will ten the dyspeptic from many
days of mlaery, and enable him to cal
whatever he wights. They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
ceote the food to eaalm Hate and mints
Uh the body, give kceu appeUU,
DEVELOP ELESH
and eolld muwle. Elegantly sugar
coated. - ae
lake No SuGklituio.
NEW (Temporary) PASSENGER SERVICE
■ ■ BETWEEN :
AUGUSTA AND THE EAST
„ OVER - - -- - - , ■!
Atlantic Coast Line
(Via Yemassee)
Through Pullman Cars without change‘on
following- Schedule:
( NORTHBOUND)
Lv. Augusta 12:30 P. M.
Ar. Washington 8:4o A. JVL
Ar, New York 2:45 P. M.
See regular Schedule Advertisement for Arrival and Depart
\ ure from other points.
1 L. D. McCULLUM,
I Commercial Agent
i 807 Broad St.. Augusta. Go.
received the praise of two continents. |
It was while Miss Rice was a big fen
ture In vaudeville that she was secur
ed for this starring tour, the play and
productions being of such superior
quullty that Miss Rico readily con
sen ted to abandon "the varieties" and
return to the legitimate stage.
But something of vaudeville has
been retained in “At the French
Hall," several high-class actH having
been Interpolated In tho lasi act
which depicts the famous French
Ball at Its h'-lght at Madison Square
Garden In New York city. Several
Broadway artists who were captured
from the vaudeville stngc, will appear,
and Miss Rice will l>i- seen In her act
In which she wn.s featured up to a
few months ago. In this she dlßup
pears Into a cabinot, a curtain Is
drawn and a miniature stage Is re
voaled. Then various liny lingers ap
pear, they walk and sing and (lanes
and read their lines as If In life. Each
and every one of them has the face j
es "Jolly Fanny Rico,” for It Is she j
who Is Impersonating these little
fingers, her hands serving to pro
vide the tiny characters with arms,
and legs It Is a quaint, novel and
thoroughly interesting act, and has 1
been classed as one of the most
charming features of Ihi h delightful 1
play. Seats selling now at the box- 1
offtce, Prices, orrhoHtra, $1.50 to SI.OO 1
Balcony. 25 and 50 cents. Gallery, 55
and 25 cents.
"45 Minutes From Broadway."
f'uhan sod Harris present the fsm
oos musical play, “45 Minutes From
Broadway," will be at the Grand on
next Monday night, with the original
east, new scenery, new costumes and
a general overhauling under the per
sonal direction of the celebrated ac
tor author, manager composer, and
BELDING BROB..
PEA U DE SOIE
I BILK.
’ Full 58-in. wide
I and absolutely gum
j anleod, value $1 75,
| per yd $1.21
Come lomorrow; he
quick; it won’t laet.
TOWELS BATH
All 25c Turkish Towels
at 17%c
All 25c Linen Towels
a! 17»/ a c
Infant’s Socks
The kind flint sold at
life, as long as they
last, at per pair .. 11
Baton borg Scarfs, Square
and Centra Pieces see
window display. Value
f 1.50 caeh, at . .83 Cents
Rlaek I'ongoe, full 2H-in.
wide, made in Japan,
litdit weight and tart eol
ors. Real value f»sc yard,
a 1 35 Cents
WEAR THE AMERICAN LADY CORSETS.
Buy Of Bleakley and Save Money
WANTED
Able
Bodied
Laborers
director, George M. Colinn. This pro
ductlon Is now In its fourth year and
because of the excellence of llh book,
tbe funnfnlneaH of its music, the wit
of ltn llnoH mid the logic of llh Hlory
Htill hoIdH 11 rat. place in the eatlnni
tion of amusement lovers. There me
beautiful glrla and a end of clever,
nrllHtH, Including Scott Welch, Fran
cum Gordon, Mary 15 Outlin'd, IJII/.ii
both row, StiHnn Chisneyy, Kugane
MacGregor, James A. liavatt, JainoH
Manning. Harry Gwynette > and
twenty otlieiM. Heals on hulp Friday
morning at the box office.
• I
“Th« Wolf."
Kiugfttu' Waiter'll play
»hr* Wolf,” oh* of t.he HfiiHon'n lat
<\tl and bout offering*, find a Hroml
way attraction will Hhortly bo Boon at
Special Bargains
A t™ 1 1
BLEAKLEY’S
This Week
Table Linens Reduced
Extra Scotch Cream Lin
en, 2 yds. wide, at. 40c
AI! 95c Linen Damask,
at .. 72y 2 c
2 Lin. I tinner Napkins,
dozen 98c
All $2 and $2.25 White
Linen Skirts
Choice, all sizes, large
and small now going
at, each 98 Cents
QUILTS QUILTS
Dove Dimity Quilts, id
ways $1.25 each, as long
ns they lust, each 96 Cts
< rih (guilts, ... 25c up
All Comforts 1-3 Off
$2.00 Comforts, ;it. $1.33
$2.50 Comforts, at. sl-67
S2».(K) Comforts, at. . $2.00
( SOUTHBOUND )
Lv. New York 9:25 A. M.
Lv. Washington 3:46 P. M,
Ar. Augusta !2:40 P. M.
GOOD WAGES WILL HE
PAID TO THOSE WHO
APPLY AT ONCE TO
JOHN .1. HEFFKRNAN
AT NTKADLEY’H CROSS
-ING, GEORGIA RAIL
ROAD OR TO NATHAN
IEL FAIR BROTHER AT
LOT OPPOSITE LOM
BARD IRON WORKS, OR
AT OFFICE OF RIVER
SIDE MILLS. : : :
the Grand on next Wednesday night,
Sept. 111. The locale “The Wolf” Is
liild In the Canadian northwoods, ami
the drama deals with a story of r«
venue growing out of tho betrayal of
a girl by an American adventurer. In
the cast, headed by Andrew Uolmon.
will he B. A. l.amar I’almcr. Robert
Deshoni, Alfred Swenson and Louis
llalneH Heats on sale next Monday
at tho box office.
The Atlanlc Cent Lina 'will re
sume operation passenger service be
tween Augusta and the East via
Yamassee on Tuesday, the Bth, nest.
Temporary schedule, leave Augusta
12:30 p. m., arrlv,. New York 2:4S
p. m. Through Pullman cart without
change. Phone 661 or 625 for reserva
tion.
A Few Black, Blue and
Brown Silk Waists
Worth $5.00 Each, as long
as the supply lasts'ut
$3.00 EACH.
NEW MADRAS
For School Dresses, Shirt
Waists, etc. Value 15c
yard, at
10 CENTS.
Several hundred Rem
nants of Embroideries
from 7 to 45e each, all at
about Half Price
A special lot $1 and $4.50
Towels will he closed out
at, per dozen .... $3.00
All exceptional Value
PAGE THREE
BELDING BROB.,
PURE BLACK TAF
FETA SILK.
value st.so yd„ width
full 36 Inches at $1.21
Kvery yard fully
and absolutely war
ranted. For aoven
»years wo have dis
pensed this silk.