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PAGE TWO Last Chance T Y B E SUNDAY $1.75 V I A CENTRAL -OF- - GEORGIA RAILWAY THIS IS THE LAST Sunday lIN IOWA COLLEGE | ORIS COLOR | LINE DHH MO INKS. ta -Highland Park j College, of Och Molnea, hak drawn tht color Hue This la the Aral lowa edit I -atlonal Institution to exclude negroes ! <ml the action haa caused remiitmeni J among the tbouaanda of negroes In j the atate. The negro Baptist* aaaociatfona in ! e»*(on her,, yesterday condemned the j college'* action and declared n. the ! arwatssl setback the has had in IJt) W a, RS. M. BACHELOR BURIED AT HOME She is Srtrvivcd by a Hun bund, a Daughter and Two Sons. (ifIOVBTOWN. Ga The funeral of dra. ,M Bachelor, which occurred In idrovetown during the |>aat week was ne of the saddeat events which ha* nken place here Ititely. It was the i.me coming of one who had left the illagc young, bright and charming. ie return in It In a funeral casket, to mother. Mrs. Marv Mill, and fos ter mother, Mrs, Ksale Mcllarry. i liber of whom she had seen for my years. A devoted wife, she left hind her two non* and s daughter d husband. Mr. Mirant Bachelor— all of whom she Is a beautiful id gracious memory of nweet and coder womanhood. iter many friends In this eounty vllt not fjoon forget the personality i f one who was. In her early youth, nne of the most charming young girls. her day, aa well as nne of the most brilliant mentally, and her fun eral was one of the largont lie tillage has ever known. Their i mtv friend* nl| over the county ex •>d their de« nest sympathy to the sorrowing family. U- c. T- COUNCIL 312 WILL MEET TONIGHT Connell No 312 of the United Cnm merelsl Travelers will gather In " onthly meeting tonight at R3O o i lock at their hall on the corner if Kilts and Jackson street, and quite an Interesting program will be • arrled out It Is particular!.* deslr J that all members of the council, icgether with visitor*, he present as everal candidates are to Ire initiated i.-irry Calhoun is senior counsellor of ihi local organization and J, l<ee l.therldge Is secretary and treasurin'. Why not get the heHt’ That'n tnchfleld Order through your deal er or dlreet of the Cllnelifteld Cost ('< ij'i.ratlon, Charlotte. N, C.” 'IE DUTCH MINISTER tDNORABLY RELIEVED v unlit*r Expelled from VeneaiMla io Put on the Unattached List.. THE HAGUE I II rVHt'UD th<> loiirh minister who whh rxiiollnl from Viui'zunla in order of President Ca* im, bus been "honorably relieved’ - of lit;, dullex at Carnra* mid pined upon I lie imatlnehed 11*1 of dlpiomatw It Can't Dr Brat. The best of all feaehera la expert nee C M Harden, of Silver City, North Carolina, says: "| find Klee iMr Hitter* do*a all thal’a claimed for I' For Stomaeh I.lver and Kidney I rouble* It can't be beat 1 have tried II and Pile If a moat excellent tnedl cine.*' Mr Harden la right; It* the !»■ I of ml in. (Heine* alao for weak ■'«. lame bm k and all run down con Utlon* Beat too for chllla and nit cl it Sold under Kuarantee at all ilrugglsl*. f>Oe DISASTROUS FIRE IN HARTWELL FRIDAY II \lt rWKI.L. (la - r he tlartw -II and Innndrv plant owned by Col. Emmett l.lnder, wna ronattined by !'ir Ibla morning lon*, SS.tvoO with In' Insurance of SIOO Warerooir dd ■ dnln* plant ooro'ilod b> ''aimers' i'onon ihertltlser company. wa» burn td loa* SBOO The building* belonited so Hinder and Harr!*, the lona la SJ.finn innur ance I* 11,‘KMi, The lee plant will be rebuilt. SAINT R. L. 8 Sully and brazen was the Auituat day When Staler Stanislaus came down lo »ee The little l»oy with the tuberculoat* knee And a* ahe ihounht to And him. a he lay; Still afartna. through the dlrtr wavy* of heal. At the tall tenement aero** the at reel. Rut did he are that drparv picture* Nav In hla minds eye a auallt harbor ■hotrod Where a tail idrale »hlp at anchor rode Yet he waa Hill ten thousand mile* atn (The Sl*ter. when ahe turned hi* pillow o\rr, Ki»»ed ' Treasure t*land" on If * well wcm cover t Sarah N Cleghom to Atlantic Monthly. Affinity Earle Leaving Jail ■ / M Ferdinand P. Earl, leaving jail after having ltcen released on hail. He put his handkerchief to hi* face when he saw the ramcra pointed at him. Heroic Act of Engineer May Cost Him His Life MOKANE. Mo.—George Greenwald. of St. Charles, Mo., an engineer on the Missouri. Knnana ti Texas, was Injured near Mokane yesterday when he lenped from the engine and res cued a woman who had fallen on tho track Although ahe waa aaved. It la thought Greenwald'a heroism will coat him hla life. Greenwald climbed down on the BEAUTIFUL RELIEF WORK BY DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA There seem* to be practically no limit lo th« beautiful work that is lie ing done for (he relief of the poor and unfortunate who have suffered great ly during the flood, hut no work has been planned more splendidly and car ried out more efficiently and brilliant ly (ban that undertaken by the I>au«hiera of Isabella, who are llieral ly clothing the naked by the hundreds. Under tho masterly leadership of Mia Joseph Mullarky, assisted by Mn W W Kuttey and Mr*. Nlchol*. the member* of this Chtrlsttan order have for two weeks, been conducting u sewing room on the eight hundred block of llroad street, where seven machines have been Operating, and where doxeng of volunteer workers have labored for the welfare ot Au gusta’s unfortunate* The city has supplied the material*, and the gar ment*, when completed, have been sent to the four department* of dis tribution, except In several Instances HOO-HOOS MEETING CLOSED LAST NIGHT Will Meet at Hot Spring* on Ninth Day of Ninth Month in tho Nineteen Hundred and Nine. CHICAGO. -The seventeenth conca tenation of the Order ot the Black Cat —the Hoo-Hoii- was closed at the Auditorium Hotel Uat night with the selection of Hot Spring*. Ark., as the place for the eighteenth concatena tlnn, the ninth da) of the ninth month of IPOD The feature of the afternoon ses aton was the embalming of John Bon ner, of Houston. Tex,, the retiring Suaik of the Universe, in the Study baker theater. After blue and red dames supposedly had euvelopod the presumed suffering Bonner, the uewlv created deltv wa placed tn a black He Knows Jlvfer f-rrly e.Vxd r-rW>. te/ «wMr Hr t. 7 'uif Aim. A* at hr *e. > Wl>* A;» «Aif* THE AUGUSTA HERALD eoweateher while the train was run ning tit its full speed. He realized that the only wav the woman's life couid be saved was by leaping In front of th,. train and rolling the wo man off the track. A* the engine plunged toward her. he leaped to tho rails, grasping her in his arms just as the engine hurled him to one side. where there was no lime for this, Miss Biggnr, the district nurse being in immediate need of certain things required for some of Iter patients, ar ticle thut have solved some tremen dous problems for women In the greatest extremity a woman can know. Certain little children 100 have been quickly equipped for their school days now so soon to be en tered into, the boys and girls being made radiantly happy by what means that they can make as good an ap pearance as the others in their classes. Although eight hundred garments have been completed and d'strlbuted, and still the seven machines ar« whirring and the dozens of tireless lingers are hying. The scene pro s'tiled In those long, bright upstairs rooms is an inspiring oue, for it mean not only that the naked are being clothed, but that altruism is a strong working force tn the world. THE CZAR WILL MAKE A EUROPEAN TOUR Will Meet King Edward and Emperor Fran* Josef '■ ' « PARIS The Petit Partsrn says the ! c»ar w || make a European tour short lv He will meet King Edward tn the Isle of Wight and subsequently Emperor Franz Josef at Darmstadt, i thenc v going to Naples. Bnv Olnchfield Coal and save money.” coffin to b, worshiped as a member of the Holts,, of the Ancients Thp delegatee then elected Platt D. Walker, cf Minneapolis, as the new Smirk of the Universe, and E. H Drtlbey. of Chicago, as Junior Hoo- Hoo, MiUtice Wiley was chosen Jaber wool* Talk with vour doctor about Ayer's non alcoholic s import tf*. A'k him if he pre scribes it for pile, delicate children. Ask b n i! : ■ .icr.da it when the Mood inf is c. and when the nerves are wesk k.duo ..vdy. Ask him ifit aids nature in bmidin;upthe general heslth Leufjesg. IRE SOU AGAINST PRES, ROOSEHELT * RENO, Nev.—For the first time In I the history of this country a presi dent of th e United States and other officials are being sued to prevent the government from withdrawing the 1 timber lands from government re serves. In the Federal court at Carson City I yesterday the case of the Eureka Live | Stock company against President, Roosevelt. Secretary Wilson and j Chief Forrester Barnet were argued, j Their rights in withdrawing for tim ber purposes a large portion of the monito forest reserve in Eureka coun-, ty ar e attacked. MILLEN SOCIAL NEWS. MILLEN, Ga —Mr. and Mrs. Land j Crisp of Augusta, are the guests cf her mother, Mrs. Pet Parker. - Millen High school opened the fall term with a splendid attendance and with bright prospects lor another good year. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Holmes will spend several days in Tennilie visit-1 mg Dr. Holmes' parents. Rev. ami Mrs. C. P. Holmes. Mrs. Godbee had as her guests to j dinner Saturday, Mrs. Mel Oliver of Augusta, Mrs. M. Leonard of New York, Miss Nelle Chandler of Augusta, | and Mr. J. (J. Perkins of Perkins. Quite a number from Milien at tended the barbecue last Friday tit Magnolia Springs, .given by Mrs. F. Frank Bargewn, in honor of her home | guests, Mesdames Oliver and Leonard and Miss Chandler of Augusta. Friends of Mrs. J. P. Opplewhile are sorry to know she has been hav ing fever. Mrs. B. L. Dame has returned to her home !n Augusta after a visit to her father, Mr. M. Pilcher. Mrs. Edna M. Godbee entertained her sisters, Mesdames T. k. F.trgeron. Leslie Bargeron, Mrs. J. M. Leonard j and a few friends with a delightful; dinner Tuesday. Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Rountree are visiting in Swainsboro. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnston of Augusta, will make Millen their home after the first of October and will oc cupy the new cottage of Mrs. God-j bee's on Lewis street. Mi’len gladly welcomes this dllghtful family. Mr. F. W. Perkins was in town Monday from Perkins. \ Best the World Affords. "It gives me unbounded pleasure | to recommend Bueklen s Arnica j Salve" says J. W. Jenkins, of Chape] | Hill. N. C. "I am convinced it's the best salve the world aflords. It cur ed a felon on my thumb, and It never falls to heal every sore, hum or wound to which It is applied 25c at all druggists. | That each month in all the best homes in this country, on the library table, and in every club reading room, you find the METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE It is because it keeps you in touch with those great public and human movements on which the American family depends. It is because its stories are the best published anywhere. It is because its illustrations in color, and black and white, set the standard. It is because its articles are the most vital and interesting. It is because there is something in each copy for every member of every American family. A YEAR’S FEAST 1 800 Beautiful Illustrations. 1 560 Pages of Reading Matter. 85 Complete Stories. 75 Good Poema. 50 Timely and Important Articles. 1000 Paragraphs presenting the big news of the “World at Large." 120 Hum orous Contributions. Wonderful Color Work, presented in frontispieces, inserts and cover*. AH Yours for One Year’s Subscription to -A* THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE Price $1.30 per Year or 13 Cents a Copy The publishers of The Augusta Herald have mad* a ipaetat arrange ment with the Metropolitan Magazine by wtilch they are enabled to of fer the following extraordinary bargain: The eoet es one year's subscription to The Metropolitan I* *I.BO The coet of 12 month*' aubacrlptlon to Th# Herald la 88.00 We offer both for $6.00 ■' =*l' Clearing House Certificates In removing ths eases of unused Certificates from the cellar of the Georgia Railroad Bank today, quite a number of tty Certifi cates were lost; many being found on the streets jhfterwards. This notice is given the public to warn them against receiving these Certificates from anyone, a s all but ninety-seven dollars of those issued last year have been redeemed. \ Augusta Clearing House Association By Runs H. BROWN, Manager. September 8, 1908. Harry D. Griffin, Newspaper Ad. Writing for Merchants, Banks and Firms. L ' George E. Payne & Co., 1106 Broad Street. Wishes to announce to his friends and former patrons that he has established a soft drink, cigar and tobacco store next door~below his old stand, and he solicits their patronage. READ HERALD WANT ADS. SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 P. 0. Box 738. Augusta, Ga.