Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9.
For Pimples, Too
Jew Discovery Cures Eczema and
/ Eradicates Minor Skin Troubles
Over Night.
I A few months ago the dispensers of
tposlam, the t*i\v discovery for the
nTe' re of decided to allow the
'•gists of the country to handle it.
{revieus to that time it could only be
>taine<J Vect from the laboratories.
Since this change in the method of
stribution. poslam has met with the
ost phenomenal success of anything
, produced to the drug trade In the
'lO years. Ail leading druggists,
hiding the Cabaniss Drug Co., in
' itusta, are now carrying the specia.'
tent size recently adopted, also-the
% Jar.
Ms great success is not surprising
Jen it is remembered that in ecze
* cases, poslam stops the itching
' h first application, proceeds to heal
‘ Imediateiy, and cures chronic cases
fa few weeks. In minor skin trou
bles, such as pimples, blackheads,
acne, herpes, blotches, rash, etc., re
sults show after an overnight appli
cation. {experimental samples of pos
lam are sent to anyone by mail free
of charge, by the emergency Labora
tories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street,
New York City.
GOVERNOR HUGHES
LUST PRIMARIES
In New York and Kings
County the Votes Were
Against His Re-Nomina
tion.
NEW YORK. —Governor Hughes
was practically beat in the prima
ries in New York and Kings county.
In nine districts in New York county
he received 3,844 votes for renomina
tion to 3,624 against, and five distrets
in Kings county only 1,325 in favor of
re-nomination to 2,052 against;
As a result Herbert Parsons inti
mated today that only 73 of the 187
delegates from New York county
would be Instructed for Hughes while
there would be a solid delegation
from Kings county against him.
The Murphy forces were routed in
Brooklyn, McCarren making surpris
ing gains. He carried 18 of the 32
districts in the county, a gain of two
districts.
There was rioting at th e polls and
many arrests were made.
IF™ 1 ™" M
Teas
Special blend mixed tea at
50c a lb.
Unsurpassed for iced tea.
25c will buy one pound of
Republic Coffee, positively the
best coffee in Georgia for the
price.
PHONE YOUR ORDERS.
E. J. DORIS
Phone 633 1302 May Ave.
Augusta Paint
l Wall Paper Co
307 Mclntosh,
Corner Ellis.
Large assortment of
Wall Paper and large
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 2254
Wanted Immediately
DOUBLE TEAMS, NONE BUT THOSE
3 AVING GOOD STRONG ANIMALS CA
PABLE OF PULLING A GOOD LOAD
' NEED APPLY. : : : : ; j • •
RIVERSIDE MILLS
MHO KNIGHT'S
ROMESTJGTROIIRLE
AFTER MANY YEARS OF MAR
RIED LIFE HIS WIFE TOLD
HIM THAT SHE DID NOT
LOVE HIM
MADE A NERVOUS WRECK
Could Not Work as Well
Without His Wife’s Help;
Worry Hurt His
Mind.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Rev Lucien
L. Knight, L\ D., former pastor of the
Contral Presbyterian church of Wash
ington, D. C., who recently secured in
Judge James' court a divorce front
Mrs. Edith X. Knight, of Atlanta, Ga.,
has given out an interview regarding
his domestic infelicities. After many
years of married life, she told him,
he said, that she had never loved
him and would no longer deceive him
as her feelings toward him, or live
with him as his wife.
The divorce was granted on the
ground of desertion after the minis
ter had told the history of a domes
tic tragedy, which cut short his career
in the pulpit, wrecking his health and
compelled him to remove to Cali
fornia.
“We were married in September
1895,” he said. "I was employed as
editorial writer on the Atlanta Con
stitution and for some years after the
wedding and left that position to take
a theological course in the Princeton
Theological seminary. When 1 had
completed this course, I was called to
the pastorate of the Central Presby
terian church of Washington and 1 re
turned to Atlanta to spend some time
with my wife, whose father and
mother had died a short time be
fore.
“Up to my return to Atlanta niy
married life had always been a happy
one, and I never had any reason to
■suspect that my wife did not love me,
for her letters had been frequent and
were always affectionate.
"But on my return, Mrs. Knight
told me that she could no longe.-
continue living a lie and that she had
never loved me, but had married me
in deference to the wishes of her
fathr and mother. Now that they
were dead and she had younger broth
ers and sisters to care for, as well
as the management of her parents
estate, she said she could no longer
maintain marital relations with me.
“The snock was a terrible one, for
I loved my wife deeply, and \ implor
ed her to reconsider her determina
tion I lived under the same roof
with her for several months before I
went on to Washington to take up
my ministerial charge, and I constant
ly besought her to reconsider the mat
ter. Her attitude did not change, but
she consented to come on to Washing
ton to witness my ordination
“I occupied the pulpit of the Wash
ington church for four months, preach
ing to large congregations, and when
I was ordained my wife witnessed
the ceremony, but left for home the
next day saying that she could not
change her mind. 1 had built upon
her willingness to help me in my
work, and when 1 found that 1 cou'd
hope no longer, I had a nervous col
lapse and spent ten days in the hos
pital. Then I returned to Atlanta
and remained there for sometime, us
ine every proper means to induce my
wife to change her mind. She put me
off over and over, asking for further
time, and at last started for Washing
ton again. On the way north, I was
in such shape that 1 went to John
Hopkins hospital, In Baltimore, an.l
was there informed that I must take
a rest cure, or a lone water trip, or
I would collapse utterly.
“I took a four month’s water trip,
writing my wife every day and pour
ing out my affection for her like water
but her replies were always Indiffer
ent. On my return to Atlanta, she
was as cold as ever. I was then a
nervous wrek, ana so complete a vic
tim of insomnia ihat my physicians
advised me to con:e to California For
WARNING!
Plooda find High Water
Causes Malaria Fever and Colds;
Avoid these by taking
.1. <& LA. TOIXIC
25 and 50c a Bottle.
For sale by all Druggist. Prepared
by
•I. Is. Medicine Cu.,
Savannah. Ga
HENRY SEIGLER
|
Henry Seipiler, the mil
lionaire merchant of New
York, lias been appointed
a deputy Sheriff of West
chester County.
PITTSBURG FIRE
DIO GREAT DAMAGE
-
ONE MAN DEAD AND OTHERS
RECEIVE SERIOUS
INJURIES |
DYNAMITE WAS REMOVED
Enough Dynamite To De
stroy the Whole Block
Was Taken Out By
Policemen.
PITTSBURG, Pa.—Pittsburg dls j
trict was visited yesterday afternoon i
and last night by three fires that ag- J
gregated a loss of nearly SIOO,OOO
caused the loss of one Me, and the
wiping out of th e best part of one
town.
One fireman lost his life and an
other seriously injured following an
explosion of either gas or som e high
explosive in a big building at Ninth
street and Duquesne Way at 10
o’clock last night. Dynamite some
thing like 50 pounds sufficient to
raze the entire square, was carried
out of the place by policemen just be
fore the firemen arrived.
The Dead;
AUGUST BATJf, Horseman of En
gine Company No. 3; knocked from
75 foot ladder, skull crushed; died
at hospital.
The injured: Harry Ackerman,
horseman of Engine Company No. 3, i
run over by horse carriage; will re
cover.
The fire originated in a building
occupied by the E. B. McAhee Powder
and Oil Company. The building ad
joins th,. Home Hotel and about 10
o'clock the entire neighborhood was
thrown into a panic bv an explosion
In tbs cellar of (he McAhee store, j
The fire was under control within a 1
half hour, the total loss being not
more than SIO,OOO.
Flames originating In a tailor shop I
from an overheated tailors goose,
followed by an explosion of gasoline,
wiped out practically the entire busi
ness district of Blair, a thriving little 1
town adjoining Cairton, yesterday
afternoon, entailing a loss conserva
tively estimated at $45,000. Blair
has no fire protection and it was not
until the fire department of Clalrton
and East and West Elizabeth came to
the assistance of Blair that the flames
were got under eontrol and finally ex
tinguished.
At Dayton fire originated in the Ho |
tel Redding, destroyed a block of
dwellings and business houses, In
juring two persons, one perhaps fa
tally. Inflicting a loss of $35,000 and
for a time threatening the entire i
town.
The Injured: Mrs. George Frey, j
wife of the proprietor of Hotel Red
ding; terribly burned about the body
and face not expected to recover, i
Jacob Rimer, brother of Mrs. Frey, j
burned about face and arms.
months I wa able to sleep only a '
little, or not at all, my trouble preyed j
on my mind so •
“After I came here, | continued i
writing to my wife, asking her to
Join me, hut she as 'teudfnstly re
fused, so I have ftnn 11 y resigned my-1
• "If to her attllud l
It Can't Be Beat.
The best of all teachers Is expert '
ence C. M. Harden, of Silver City,
North Carolina, says; “l find Klee- j
trie Bitters does all that's claimed for
It. For Stomach. Liver and Kidney
troubles it can't be beat. I have tried
If and fine- It a most excellent medi
cine." Mr Harden is right, It's the
best of all medicines also for weak
•icns, tame back and all run down con
dltions. Best too (or chills and ma
arla Solu under guarantee at all,
druggists, 50c.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Last
l^iiaose
T
V
B
E
E
SUNDAY
SL7S
-V I A
CENTRAL
-OF
GEORGIA
RAILWAY
THIS IS
THE
LAST
Sunday
[HEITiOI GULL
OF GI J, C, TJ,
EASTMAN, Ga.—The twenty-sixth
annual convention of the Georgia
Woman’s Christian Temperance un
ion will be held nt Albany, Ga., Oc
tuber first to fourth inclusive. The
following convention call lias been Is
sued.
Eastman, On., Sept. 7, tt»OS.
Convention Call.
The twenty sixth annual conven
tion of the Georgia Woman’s Chrts
i tian Temperance union will he held
m Albany, Ga., October first to fourth
inclusive A most Interesting pro
gram has been arranged Dr. T. IV
Kills, president of the Georgia Anti-
Saloon league; Mrs. K. C. olkins, of
Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Edith
smith Davis, or Milwaukee, Wle.,
national superintendent of scientific
temperance Instruction, are among
the noted speakers. If you have not
elected your delegates do so at once
and send nanus to Mrs. W. A. Sum
ter, Albany, Ga. Wo want to make
ibis one ol' our greatest meeting In
Hie history of the organization. Let
no union fail to bo reprt seated.
MRS. M. 11. ARMOR.
Pres. (la. W. C. T. U
MRS. M. H. EDWARDS
Cor. Sec. Ga. \V. C. T 11.
The coming convention, 11 is stat
ed, promises to be of unusual inter
est and a large attendance Is expected.
NEW (Temporary) PASSENGER SERVICE
-- BETWEEN .
AUGUSTA AND THE EAST
Atlantic Coast Line
( NORTHBOUND)
Lv. Augusta 12:30 P. M.
Ar. Washington 8:4o A. M.
Ar. New York 2:45 P. M.
See regular Schedule Advertisement for Arrival and Depart
ure from other points.
L. I). McCULLUM,
Commercial Agent
807 Broad SI.. Augusta. Ga.
fURNITURr RENOVATING
Will soon begin and you will need the necessities for the work. Now the, very
best article on the market today for this work is LIQUID VENEER, and we
are the sole agents for this article in Augusta. There is no other just as good,
for this is the best.
All kinds and colors of floor stains. YVe have the the goods in all size
packages. There is nothing that makes the floor look better than a fine coat of
slain.
/
If any of your metal or discolored, there is nothing that equals PU T Z
( REAM for putting if back in its original condition.
If any of your furniture comes to pieces then it, is LA PAGES GLUE
that you need. If will hold tighter than any other kind of glue.
Remember that we carry everything you need for putting your furniture
floor and walls back in their old condition.
We have Glass of all sizes and can fill orders rapidly.
vw'ttwmrnmmmmamummmazsiiumMmmmumMmmuumMwm pwmr
O’Connor & Sohweers Paint Co
Broad Street. - Augusta, Ga.
Clearing House Certificates
In removing the cases of unused Certificates from the cellar of
the Georgia Railroad Bank today, quite a number of the Certifi
cates were lost; many being found on the streets afterwards.
This notice Is given the public to warn them against receiving
those Certificates from anyone, as all but ninety-seven dollars of
those issued last year have been redeemed.
Augusta Clearing House Association
By Kl i US 11. BKOWN, Manager.
September 8, I^OS.
OLD SLAVE GOT HIS
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Declared That He Was the
Slave of Jefferson Davis.
WASHINGTON. Pa.- Declaring he
had been a slave under Jefferson
Davis, John Smith, a negro t!2 years
old. appeared at the license clerk's
offlop yesterday with Emma West 36
years old, and applied for a marriage
license.
The license furnished, Smith had
not the 50 cents to pay for It, The
bride produced 48 cents. Smith
hustled out of the office and came
back with one more cent. Since he
had made such an effort lo raise the
{Via Yemassee)
Through Pullman Cars without change on
following Schedule:
OVER
(SOUTH HOUND)
Lv. New York V:25 A. M.
Lv. Washington... .3:40 P. M,
Ar. Augusta 12:4q P. M.
PAGE THREE
necessary amount, the license was
handed to him.
The former slave said h P was not
going to be married until pay day,
when he weald have some money.
Smith said his first wifo died on the
day President Garfield was assassi
nated.
YOUNG WHITE BOY WAS
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
Arthur Ellison, a white hoy about
18 years old, was before the recorder
Wednesday morning charged with lar
ceny from the house. It, seems that,
he stole a suit of clothes and a hat
and when he went to pawn them the
broker turned him over to Detectives
Williams and Hartley, lie was bound
over to the city court.