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PAGE TWO An Ounce of Gold Given Away for Every Ounce of Adulteration Pound in Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey It h»f h«< ii toned >hnn»Mnlr of limn* hy th>' world'* most eminent chemists Tin decision ln.i filwn; h horn the ; ;ini< "Absolutely pure and unadulterated Kot forty-eight y»»r* th< beat known doctor* have prescribed It A* m tonic it |« bett"r than all tho combination* of drug* that could b« compound'!'! It I* not only a stimulant —it I* a medicinal food, and t» recfiilMd tt« tch by physicians. A bulling New York doc tor eald, "Duffy* Pare M.dt WhUkuy I a form of liquid food already dlge*t* d" A bottle In lb# house will »»ve *nff* rln t, p*rba|'ii life |t»olf GUARANTEE "W* guarant.i" that Ih* roost asm gltlv* stomach will rutam Daff.v'* Pare Malt Whin key when It will retain no other *llllllll*lll nr nourishment." II you cannot iiurnhnae Huffy • Pure Malt Whiskey near your homo we will ham shipped you In a pi tin c*«e, express prepaid, as fol'ows: Loss tDh' tlx bi'ltlor. SI per bottle, six leittle*, sf. 30, One ra*o. 12 bottle*. |to.oo. > Remit tn Duff Malt Whirke Co,, Rochester, N. Y, by expres* or der, pest Office Money order, or certified ( beck Upon receipt of or der. good* will he shipped Immediately *rr >rdlng to direction*. lUtferciuc* Aid Rochettr iistik or Trust t’o Dun * or Bradsti"*** 1 * Agatio It In need Id advice, write fun>ultlng physician, Duffy Malt Whis key rntnpsny, lto<-h< lei New York, slating your rase fully. Our doc tor* will send you advice free together with a handsome Illustrated medical booklet, - containing Mini* of ihe many thousand* of gratfylug letter* received from n ■ n slid women tn all walk* of life both old and young, who h*vw In on cured and benefited hy the use of the world’a gieatot inedlctne Beware of Initiations and substitutes offered hy un reliable d ab is who (ell you they arc "Just as go as" Duffy’s Pure Visit Whiskey. Insist on the genuine ii will cure you. TWENTY-FOUR HOGS A Flood Story With a Sequel. Th" Bond rwept a wav 24 (In* hoc* belonging to Mr Walt- r Merry They were *on»* until Saturday of week. when, our hy one and two by two, thev began to blow In" from the awamn*. and dually IT of the prodigal twine had reported for dut* •t Mr Marry'* farm near the oily Wherefore. Mr Marry claims Ibe distinction of being one of i|ta very few losers of Itva amok In tha frashat who ha* tha satisfaction of seeing hi* projterty sate and round at homo attain Ha doaan't know whora tha pigs apant thalr vacation, And h<i*ut loat much time worry in* on that Maf* Sufficient t'" him tha- IT DIARRHOEA Thtu I* no need of a tyrant *u»fci tn* teag with itta. dim**, fcx to •fleo s quiv-k cur* it i* only nnry to t*k* * taw <kw** of Charaberiain’a Colic, ChoUro and Diarrhoea Remedy b ten to too* wr» om An— to •uftami It twrm tau* *nd <m b« rrltod upor An «*»• mmi «n 4 danger*— «—a It 1* val uable tot children and to thr memos at saving tbt lies* of mam cbi)d*r > •sch trtii In tht wi'Gd’s htotorv r has svst met with fttstfi suer— PRICE 25e. LiRBE SIZE 50c. DISINFECTING LIME! We are ready to serve you. : : : : Augusta Builders Supply Company. THOM 321. 640 Broad Stwt. Duffy'* Pure Malt Whiskey. Is the into elixir of life. It aids digestion, stimulates the blond, Invigorates the brain, builds netv* Herne, tones up the heart and prolong* life. came back when the waters receded. there Is a llnle pintle, also, con nected with ihe return of Mr. Merry’* pigs It runs In this wise: Mr. Wil ier Merry loses 24 flue PoUlld China hogs In the flood. They arc gone tnor* than » week, and finally 17 re turn home. Now he has 24 pigs. Whsts the answer Iln didn’t buy any. nobody made him a present of any pig*, and only 17 came back- The *u»w«r I* that on the night af ter *he "blew tn" from the swamp * very hecommodattu* »ow In the col lection rave litter to seven fine little pig*, making tbe two doien. One of llie most valuable hogs In Mr. Merry’s collection Is a big Po land China boar. Some negroes found him howling In mud wav down In a swamp back of the De L'Algle | place and pulled him out. They tried to sell him to * butcher al ih* Law ranee farm, but couldn't drive * trade. ja» tho prospective purchaser gos leery" of the boar* handsome ap pesrsnee. despite a fresh coating of mud, and. refused to huv. "That's too flue a hog for you nigger* to he telling for butcher." he ssld "and I tiellev* you dole that hog." The negr. e* protegted nav. but fl "tali' as’ red to leave the hoar tu the ! butcher’* care, for a week or such a ( matter, when. If nobody called for : him. ih. i were to he paid Next i day Mr Marry drove hv “Say," he j called out to the butcher, "If you aee a line boar—" "Yes, Ive got him right here •• an swered the hatcher, some negroes | brought him yesterday He's In the lot, safe and sound." ‘ Mr Merry had such good luck with his pigs that he's now trying to locate several flue now* that left home ip ihe Hood. m ORLEANS WILL SEND OPERATIVES BACyOME Thirty Augustan* Hoam ixsg Streets Penniless Whom City Will Return To Georgia—May Sue Mills. From the N. O. States. The fight between labor and eapl tal as represented by the cotton mills rl.-te. was waged around the city hall ibis morning. The sinkers Invoked tho aid ot Mayor Bebrtnan and as about SO peo ple from Augusta are walking the ttr*c-:s penniless and without hope of t m ploy men t a* the result of the at tempt of the Textile Mills corporation to break the strike with Imported labor, the mayor played a stronger hand In the game than at any time since It started. in a letter to President Odenbelm rr, of the mills, the mayor said that It was unfair to unload people from other cttle* upon New Orleans and In i luted that the strike-breakers be re turned to Augusta Immediately. Following this letter, strong efforts were made by the management of the mills to Induce the strikebreakers to go to work. Some of the latter com plained this morning shat they were threatened by Paymaster Samuel* of the Magi unis mills because they would not take Hie place* of the striker*. Only a Few Strike Breakers Arrive. Another big hatch of strike-break ers w*k expected on last night's train from Augusta over the Louisville and Nashville railroad, hut only three at rived. A big delegation of both strtk <u» and strike-breakers met the lone three and for a while. It looked as If there would be a clash between them .ind roprescntatlves of the mill*. The bands who arrived from Augusta last night stated that seven bad left Au gusta tor New Orleans, but that two dropped off at Atlanta and two other., became lost on the way They stated :h»t the situation here was becoming well known la Augusta and that the Textile mills would have difficulty from now on In coaxing more peo pie out of that place, desperate a* their condition han been mado by Dm recent flood* The management of the mills expected 25 bands on last night's train and had sent represen ta'tvcs to rnest them at iho station. The** representative* quickly nustled the strike-breakers out of sight, loos ing them In sotjie of the tenement houses controlled hy the mill*. The condition of some of the strangers l* described as being piti ful In the extreme. Only a very few haw consented to become "scabs" and some of the women spend all their time crying Acordlng to the stories of the strike-breakers them selves they are housed In hot, stuffy tenement*, sometime* three or four in one bed All of them say they have not bad enough to cat since striking New Orleans An effort will be made to get all of the strangers together this afu-rnooo at a mas* meeting to be held by the .irlk, n and It Is probable that *on« action will be tsken toward sending them bark to their homes August* Hands May Sue Lane and Maglnnis Mills. A few of the more Intelligent among the Imported hand* held a conference this morning at McMahon's ball in Dryade* strec- and discussed the idea of suing the Textile Mills corporation for lost time All of tha strangers Indignantly dtny that thay signed any contract* in which It was dlittnctly stateu that I hay wara to taka tha places of ope ratives hare who had refused to wort on a per cent cut. Such a claim hi* h»en advanced hy the manage ment of the mills. All the momtns an Informal meet ing of the striker* and strike break era was on at McMahon's hall, and several of 'he latter stated that al though they hud worked In many cot ton mills In tht« country and in Can ada they had never heurd before ol anrh a hi* out In pay as 20 pet cent und moat certainly would not haae come to New Orleans If they had known such a reduction bad been made Labor le. drrs were hus> this morn ing preparing to present more testi mony *o Mayor Rehrman hi r »««i .1 to the inducement* held out to Au gusta roll! hand* to act as strlke-brea* era In re Another hearing mi> he given tn the matter by the mayor be fore any decisive action is taken The following letter ▼as sent Prosl detu Idenhetmer bv the mayor last night but up to noon no reply had been made it Odenhelmer Bsq Textile Mill* Corporation Pear Sir -1 have been waited upon by a delegation of men and women who Inform me that they were brought here from Augusta. Ga to work to the mill* under our con trol They charge that they were SICK HEADAGH& r r—l Positively cured by tCARTERSI :|a| _ tnwa trem Pv-p. pel*. 1. wP ITTLE dlfowMen and Too Hearty b.a I \/r D I But tag. A perns* nil a.4 j WIT tor DLOarm. Nausea Sj PILLS. pro<oia*M. lied 'Paste 3r :u the Mouth, outed ITe-ague. I war tu Uw Side, Itv.RPID irv»K. Ttng fgguittc tha Bowels, rarely VcgacabU. SMALL PILL SMALL POSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS G.m,me Mu* Strrig Fgj-Snwlg C^r.iuttr —REFUSE SUBSTITUTES* THE AUGUSTA HEHAIU REV. DR. RAINSFORD The Rev. Dr. Raintford, who is travelling in Africa and whom the President will probably encounter w'hile upon his hunting; ex pedition. Induced to come here through raisrep sematlons of Mr. Hero, who repre sented you in Augusta. They were advised that there was a new mill In course of construction here; as sured that there was no strike on, and that the wages which would be paid them In New Orleans were high er than those paid in Augusta. "Because of the flooded condition which obtained In Augusta at the time, these poor people gladly ac cepted the offers made to them by Mr. Hero and came here. After reaching here, however, they discov ered that the conditions presented by Mr. Hero to them were not true. There Is no new mill under construe, tlon, there Is a strike on and the wages paid here are lower than the wages paid them In Auguata. These are the allegations they have made to me. "Now, sir. as we have a number of home people out of employment, it Is unfair to them and to the entire city, to be importing strangers hero under misrepresentations. For thnt reason, 1 must insist upon your making arrangements im mediately to have these unfortunate people returned to their homes In Au gusta. You will please give this mat ter your immediate attention. Yours truly, "MARTIN BEHRMAN, Mayor." Hlgmund Odenheimer, president of the Textile Mills Corporation, dent'd most emphatically last night that mill hands had been brought here from Augusta by his representatives under false promises and representations. He admitted that A. O. Hero, one of hts assistant superintendents, had been sent to Augusta for the pur pose of securing hands to take the place of Btrtkers, but claims that all the people engaged by Hero knew that there was Double here. In regard to Mr. Hero, President Odenheimer said: “Our agent was Instructed to ex plain to the men the true state ol affairs in New Orleans, and 1 have every reason to believe that he fol lowed Instructions. The contracts which we drew up set forth the con ditions hero." Upon receipt of a communication from Mayor Bchrman Informing him of the charge brought against the corporation. President Odenheimer Immediately wired to Agent A. O. Hero, demanding that he explain ex actly what argument he used to se cure help The following is the tel egram forwarded by President Oden hetmer to Agent Hero: New Orleans, Sept t, IflOg Mr A O Hero, Care Albion Hotel, Augusta, Oa : Telegram received: will comply with request. All but three of the hands you sent have quit work and joined the strikers and are affili ating with them, and they state that j yon told them that we needed them j for a new mill, and that there was Ino mention that there was trouble | here. 1 asked you to have every one I sign a paper stating the exact eondi [ tlon prevailing here. Did you do that? I Did you offer them more pav than j they were getting in Augusta, and j what did you tell them as to wages? ■Wire explicitly at once dav message, re matter how- many words tt takes. ODENHEIMER Agent Hero replied late last night | as follow*: Textile Mills Corporation. New O-- ’leans You will receive bv train to ! night special delivery letter This letter contain*- full particulars cf what j I told each hard, and signed by a witness, who was with me and who was a weaver Every one I hired ! told that abou:. a month ago we had j decided tn close our milt*, and that a i notice was t ested to that effect and fa mass r ■efng was held: that you were petiti red for full time and a |2O per cetr cut and refused Finally, | after being petitioned several times. | yen accepted on it" t that cm I would begin the fnl-emlre Mon dav. On Monday ftomieg 50 per cent lof the hand* staved >ut Upon this | point 1 dwel", end i»S>ed ever, hard ts he did i icr«e with me that ts jn m*it olfcmd x proposition and then walked out because his nroposltlon ; waa accepted. If he oen*‘..lerrd th-;t •Hr We Thcv tud ■ No." 'tegi-.J t« ■ew mill sc i ere I hands Insist." 1 U|ien running dr»|trr iocmr. and 1 told 1 thorn that «e had • lot cf new too ns to start up which were never start led. and expected that In time they i could run draper looms. I told them about what wages thcv could earn If they were flrst-ciss# hand* 1 told 1 them that flrst-class weavers, with OFFICEIiSIDSIEEP NKVEJSLLISION MELBOURNE—Six officers from the Kansas, while returning on the St. Kilda road In a motor car at 2 o'clock yesterday, morning from a ball given by Chief Justice Madden, dash ed Into a flock of 500 sheep being driven to market. Ewes and lambs, full wooled, w,ere hurled In all direr tlons, and the car was covered with wool. Dozens of the shepp were kill ed and others mangled, and the road resembled a shambles. None of the offirers was injured. The damage to the collier Ajax was greater than at flrst believed, and it Is not known just when she can leave. The Kansas steams today to i rejoin the fleet at Albany, where the j first mail received from home sincev the fleet crossed the equator on the trip to Auckland will be distributed. The Remedy That Does. ‘‘Dr. King's New Discovery Is the remedy that does the healing others promise but fail to perform," says Mrs. E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Centre,; Pa.” It is curing me of throat and; lung trouble of long standing, that ■ other treatments relieved only tem- j porarily. New Discovery is doing me so much good that 1 feel confident its j continued use for a reasonable length i of time will restore me to perfect | health." This renowned cough and cold remedy and throat and lung heal- j er is sold at all druggists, 50c and: sl-00. Trial bottle free. JOHN B. GLEASON John B- Gleason, former chief counsel for Herry K. Thaw, who has brought suit for Sixty Thousand dollars for counsel fees. IN RECORDER'S COURT. At the recorder's court Wednesday morning there was the usual number of drunk* They were given nominal fines. Matthew Kardin and Robert Wash Inston two negro hoys, were charged with violating the loitering ordinance They were found guilty and recoivd $1(*0 or 90 days. Lilly Ferguson the netre*r who r slated arrest Tuesday wa. given *1 or 20 days. Malaria Caveat Lo«*, ** *Pn*,‘ ** . ,•14 Btnnd .rd ~.!tO\ K S TAPT. - . - , e.. ■ ''l'’ L "• *Ni*' and build.- t.p 'he *>> *»»■ ' K t ri,v - : - e .pie and children. 50c. reduction, could earn between $7 ar.l |9 par week. and. the same fer spe 4- er ! and*, Rut 1 dwelt on the fact that they tr.uat be first class hands. Every hard waa told of the trouble before beirg hired t' was neceasarv to give all tills Information. A. O HERO. Mayor H*h~r.’»n wIU hear the Im perted weavers today and from them hr hope* to hear the true story a* t: how they were Induced to come tc New Orleans. Th.’ ; ikei* will en dearer to prevent the Importation ol more labor here. Food for thought Food for work Food for brain Uneeda Biscuit The most nourishing of all wheat foods. ££sft* In dust tight, moisture proof packages. Never sold in hulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY MANY PLAY GROUNDS IN UNITED STATES Over One-Third of Ex pense V/as Met by Vol untary Contributions. NEW TORK—One hundred and sev enty-seven cities of five thousand pop ulation are maintaining play grounds this year, according to the report pre sented to the Playground Congress hy Dr. Henry Curtis, secretary of the Playground Association of America. The cost of establishing and main taining these playgrounds amounts to more than a million dollars a month, more than one-third of which is met by voluntary contributions. WANTED Able Bodied Laborers A GENTLEMAN SAID to our Salesman the o her day; "Do you remember that Bed room Suite I bought here twenty-four years ago?” “Yes,'’ the Salesman replied, “but has it been that long?" "Yes," said the Customer, “my oldest boy is now L" venrs of age, and -ie was just one year old when 1 got that Suite, and it is perfectly good yet.” Of course the patterns may be a little different now but OCR FI'RMTiIRE is as GOOD as any. And that is the kind of Furniture we sell—the kind that lasts intig and pleaspa. Let us show you and give you prices. The J. L. BOWLES FURNITURE CO. 904 Broad Street. Augusta’s Oldest Furniture Store Hotel Marlborough Broadway, 36th and 37th St*., Herald Square, New York Most Centrally Located Hotel on Broadway. Only ten minutes walk V J&jjjtWi *° leading themes. Completely , t * "C, renovated and transformed in every » ! Gv | department. Up-to-date in all re iV '. Ltta Li v*A xpaett. Telephone in eaeh room. i-vtfijLViSl A* vASttSwwTMt Four Beautiful Dining Rooms S' With Capacity of 1200. fefift ~ Famou * x Is*'’*!* “Tape'Ll* J*; IflQ German Rc»taurant i Lji>*« L,* Broadway’s chief attraction for Spe "3sL.. - eul Food Dithcs and Popular Music. - . ~ Eur—s« Flat. 4M Emqi. Baths. Ri *“ 104 JtataMA *2-60 so* urvu* Wilt talk. Pmlw. Bedraww sag Bsih tad uevard. $ l .00 astra <*b«rr two paraona o:cwpr * auifia rootr.. ■ ' >\ RITE FOR BOOKLET. SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9. In making his report Dr. Curtis pre sented in detail the most significant developments which the playground movement has reached during the past year in the big cities of this country. INVITATIONS RECEIVED BY THE BATTLESHIP FLEET WASHINGTON. —It was learned at the navy department today that an invitation has been extended to the Atlantic battleship fleet by the gov ernment of the Netherlands to call at Landjong-Priok, Java. Reply has been made declining the invitation, ow'ing to the desire to maintain the pre-ar ranged itinerary of the fleet and re turn to the Philippines for manoeu ivres and target practice. GOOD WAGES WILL BE PAID TO THOSE WHO APPLY AT ONCE TO JOHN J. HEFFERNAN AT STEALLEY’S CROSS ING, GEORGIA RAIL ROAD OR TO NATHAN IEL FAIRBROTHER AT LOT OPPOSITE LOM BARD IRON WORKS, OR AT OFFICE OF RIVER SIDE MILLS. : : : Women Assorters Request ed to Return to Work.