Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE “UTOPIA” ACCIDENT POLICY
_jn>_
Mr. Carr had a SI,OOO policy taken out Nov. drd,
1906. Our polio} paid double benefits on account of
burning building, making SB,OOO and increased 10 per
. ' A
cent when ii was renewed on Nov. drd, 1907, making
SB,BOO, in addition to which we returned every dollar
of premium, puid by Mr. Carr since the policy was
first taken out. a grand Total of $8,848.00.
\ \ ■
; Mr. Carr’s Insurance did not cost him a cent.
John L. Armstrong, General Agent
PHONE 698 No. 5 LIBRARY BUILDING JACKSON STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
MEED MANY THINGS
/*.3VA *>:. ’>c’liool Day*
.«L>on* More Buaincaa for
Bookseller, •!»«»« Dealer,
er nml Kerth»nti
Generally.
I'l J few d»>» 111' children art *m:ix
<>V* «■<-
m i of Mu* »•■««> n , n» , «n» mu
1 (ytl > prlniltinl me for 111* - * 1
iu'u jr eve;ywhere hi r\ id* no*
llii el|t)ilnn lietn* tip- real ruler* of
i'i, h uiielinli! natural.) control (lie elly,
|
Ls llei uleitl) »l» tie fore 111 -\U(U,-
Th■heaven* and lie- Knew are stall
j la, kluHy upon Ilia season that belong*
fll'i fulurntly HI III* htijr* all.l girl*. lot
il’iier w«* there a fair-faiueil Oetaber
M gulden and »o nltudelher gtortou*
Ati 111, moat perfret of no peelert s<r
ft le-re There lie Juet enough warmth la
11. Jh in it m
lu4 8". I enough of »:*• •
ljC» to make aellvlly no effoi I ll In. In
Satj what might In- termed Inaplrln*
■hgilier, amt II doe* Inaplre eveiytmiiy
A i nelr very lieel effort*.
T Ttiar* I* nothing like a IHUe Inter**!-
|n* work lo make people forget then
'trouble*, amt. wnlle we have hail trouble
111 plenty, becau*# of the frontlet. wo
ha'e eompenaatlng work tn nufttelent
qtinntlttra to make ua forget,
h ne of till* work rlaltna ua more plea*
Intiy than that gttendent upou getting
th« children ready for sehool
. The getting ready entail* the carrying
gtit of « lengthy programme every put
«f which mean* proltt ami pleasure com
blued, and Include* merchant* amt
f puegt*. and Indeed all the l»u*y people
who,make up a great city
Teas
Special blend mixed teg at
SOc g lb.
Unaurpaaaed for Iced leg
*»« will buy one fumud *'(
Republic Coffee. iHiwlttvoly the
bett coffee in Oeorgtg for the
privo.
PHONE YOUR ORDER*.
k .. -
rr doris
,mg Ml IKtf Mtf **»•
Of the General Accident Company is all That Its Name Implies
It g »>• without Haying that th© boy
JttuM iw*V»< IM'W ntfWiG
• < IMy In* han, uH lon®, re-
V«Ut I 111 a lull liHit but the
tit t " in of liu- * h«»ol*i<H»ni ctlli f«»r the
The fit in clam »r chiefly on new hair
ribbon* sot th** ftfahnt'MM and the
britfHt »»<♦** of the «r**at how adornlnc
Loir hralda or curia dopeml, they think
ti»**lr wnclal ©in tux.
Tli- » tin »•' . < tis both ftiila and boyx
tic ini*, tiiul the cone tin jacketw and
tin- c.ti**, to *.i.v notiiloK “f wiyliwh llitl©
it r »*!•»«•• and turilillly cicnwcti little
troumrw.
The i ldflii |»ot k«'t Imiiilk' itoo arc a
‘‘‘Hwldwriition, anti lllry me being bought
by the hunth tdm of iViaunx. If you doubt
this, (to Into any «>f the many big dry*
good* H.rcH any one of lh©x© bright
I morning* and you will wee th© hand*
j kciclihf count era more crowded than
wan ever a Utrg.un counter on u well-
I advwrtlwcd Monday.
Thf ai'Toml ©ttpplle© arc to he coiwid*
crad junl a few day* later.
Ho many of th«*m are to be Imd that
we wonder all the wt at ton am have not
long igt* retired from buxine■** becau»e
they have beoome multi millionaire*.
Hut after all. when one wtoy>« to con*
elder, the fMofltx nte not •»> ei whrlmlng-
I l.t ge. amt the com of alt that the
child must have naroiy make* it pro -
j htbitlvv to the f*wMr©fti
! No. It lw no trcmendoiie tax that our
1 child ren are Imposing upon ua, but
j rather w happy culling to a wholesome
Internet in the thing* that keep the
I great buelnraa worul going and that
i tends towards a closer unity tn the home
life, whether tl mean* the family join*
! Ing in ths study hour a Unit the tiling*
i'»t*tn lamp or the housewifely Instincts
that prompt the dttle girt to help her
mother prepare to© dainty sandwiches
i for her own **n*i her brother * lunches
DECISION RENDERED
BY JUDGE HAMMOND
Gave Derision* on S«'V€>r«l
CnscK on Satnrtlay Morn
iuff-
| ;.i<l«* Mamm.imt iwgctcrt th* follnwli,*
decisions Ms’urdsy morning In chambers
tin the tmm of Mrs Minnie Uarreit, v».
Jsila ii Uadi sty and others to whom her
I hoetv.nd had signed oruers on a trust
fund, g OSWP*« < det ree was agreed up*
mt la vtl< n, ah out standing order* weie
to he paid and th* balance of ihe
n y Is ig be iniuul evar to the minor
In th© csßf of Mrs Wm- I Norrell #f
fttty ihe auttig h r ImelwT for .ilim.in
the court rwfbn.ed A verdb * la hat fav*u
for lit a I
LOOK AT THE PROTECTION IT AFFORDS
(Bmral Arrifcrnt 3firp ait& ICifr# Assuratur Corporation, Htb. '
OF PERTH. SCOTLAND / if?
UNITED STATES OFFICES. 400 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA.
' Sept ß qrt.er,.Zth J9 oA.
pt 6i?ht pay to ti?e order of Nellis fl.l£annQg Carr, Benoflclary
Eight t/iouß-And. ci&at Aundrgd.aal.JlQT.ty eight k 00/IQQ- - -,.t: Dollars
irj full for all claims ur?der policy No
or illness suffered 07 or prior to this date, to Henry 8.-Carr
da #»n*r«t Arrtbfnl 9\xt anb Etfr Aanuranrr (Corporation. Ctb. I J / /Jf /_
FRANKLIN J MOORE, UNITED STATES MANAGER t •! <T?
400 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. P» ' / ' T7o t 9 SI
Augusta, (ia., Sept. 7th, 1908
Mr. Franklin J. Moore,
United States Manager,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dear Sir;
I wish to express to you and your company my hearty appre
ciation of the very prom pi and satisfactory manner in which you
settled the Accident, Policy of rny late brother Mr. Henry E. Carr,
of this city. He having received at vour hands double the amount
of the face of his policy with ten per cent additional and all prem
iums having been paid by him to your eompany. Making a total
on a ®Four thousand dollar policy of Eighty eight hundred and
forty eight dollars received by his widow.
Yours A'ery Truly,
Chas. D. Carr.
Mrs. Joseph Grace
-A "ek
Mr*. Jo*rph Grace, the
American bride, now tour
ii»K E nr.liinil with her hus
hnntl, the son of the l«*te
W. R. Grace, one time the
Mayor of New York, was
presented by her husband
uncle, Michael P. Grace, a
diamond tiara.
GOnUT Will
IK J ML
lIVI.TIMORK. Mil -Attorney fleniw
rat Hon apartc, who returned yester
day trow l.eno*. Agid that the gov
•*mt >ent would take an appeal at once
(font the decision of Jud*e« Gray su I
Halt* la the r*mmndtty l gu** eg*-
Mr Honsfiarte will take ut?* I ** work
at the department at justltw Monds,
.tut *HI be mnAjjjs M
J*<H'f» »*>or» can be '
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
'The Struggle Whose End is Strength ”
By Hartwell Stillwell.
Not a few of ua have been amused at
the placards scattered about the win
iows of the city on which an abjuration
to smile Is coupled with an exceptive not
supposed to belong to polite Intercourse.
If ever there termed an excuse for
strong language there Is such an excuse
In this connection, for there aro hun
dreds of people in Augusta today who
feel that to ever again smile Is an utter
impossibility; and yet there are surpris
ingly many who not only feel like smil
ing. but arc k lowing the keenest sest of
life in conditions brought about by the
devastating fleed. Among these are not
Included auch men and women who re
joice In the misfortune of oth'-r* when
they are contrasted with their onn tnp
py condition. Reference is nride rather
to those who have learned. In an on tent
seeking after truth, to rtnd sunsnlne
when apparently there is only an all-pre
v.oling shadow,
A very wise man once said There
must be a way of taking wor-y lightly
so that It shall do us good and not harm.
Worry rightly taken, would train to
quietness, humility, patience, gentleness,
sympathy. ll ought not to eventuate
(though It naturally does) In making
others suffer because we are uncomfort
able, In making us a source of puinful
worry to others because we are worried
ourselves.” Now there arc many who
Ikuve learned in. this past troublous fort
night, to take worry so tightly that with
a sympathy almost divine, they can see
only other peoples burdens, and can
have the strength to help lighten them,
stnngth that would be denied them If
they allowed themselves to become weak
ened by useless, fruitless fretting
Agafn. this apparently unpalliated
misfortune that his fallen so cruahltigly
has been positively Invaluable in the les
sens It ha* taught In comparative values.
W© have heard n great deal of the wo
man who Is the slave of 'Tilings'' th©
woman for who there is absolutely no
fri edimi of life because of the tyranny
of her material fteMMcsslona, Such a wo
man whom her household belongings
were most dear, not only because of their
great Intrinsic value, but because of th©
icnderest asß'M'itttons with them of
loved ones, and rich Inteuectua! associa
tion* with them of some of th© greatest
men and women of her day. lost very
heavily In the recent fresh©t. lost what
her friends would have told you were
nr. etes of which she made a kind of
heathenish fetish. While, away from
home, she was In doubt as to the safety
for her hooks, her pictures, her mahog
any and her treasured linens and Isces,
she w:s also In absolute Ignorance re
garding the fate of her family and
friends, since for th© npne© of forty
eight hours she could hear nothing from
them th© while her anxious fears were
fed on th- most dreadful mmors con
corn Kg stricken Augusts. "It was then"
she ,»d. That I learned of "* l * r
T' r ' tg *~
1 » any av caw
the safety of those w’ho made up all
there was In life. And when I came
hack ami saw the ruin in my house, 1
felt just the same, only a deep and eter
nal thankfulness that life and health
had been spared in everyone who was
close to me. and the city itself had lost
nothing that could not be replaced. It
Is a pari of my nature to love beautiful
things, a part that can never again
be effaced as long as life lasts, but 1
am quite sure that I can never again
waste a moment's regret over an un
avoidable scratch on a chair or a rent
In a piece of rare lace. In other words,
I know now the meaning of values."
But there is something else to be said
for the bright side of this calamity, and
that is that it is arousing into action
many who had become indolent and in
different and who found life wearisome
because nowhere in It was there any
work to bo done. Tnese have learned
the real taste if life, have learned it so
well tlwhatir streets are conspicuously
full of men and women with bright alert
faces, men are eonhred with the enthus
iasm of the battle that is now on, the
battle that must be won of here is not
to he accepted the defeat of debt and
ultimate submersion. Kor them Is there
no longer the diet of unearned bread, the
satiety of seasoned wine; hut rather the
best of what may b»* found In the world
of things ns they are Unconsciously
they have been groping for something
above and beyond "the rust of a fruit
less quest" and for them has been an
swered gloriously the unconscious pray
er:
Give me the toil of life
The muscle and mind to dare.
No luxury's lap for my head.
No Idly won wealth to share.
Whether by pick or plane.
Whether by tongue or pen,
I*et me live In rain;
Let me do a man's work among men
11A UT W KLI* STILLWELI*.
The Remedv Th*t Does.
“Dr. King's >Jew Discovery Is the
remedy that dees the healing others
promise but fail to perform," says
Mrs. E. R Pierson, of Auburn Centre,
Ps." It is curing me of throat and
lung trouble of long standing, that
other treatments relieved only tem
porarily, New Discovery is doing me
so much good that I feel confident its
continued use for a reasonable length
of time wilt restore me to perfect
health " Thl* renowned cough and
cold remedy and throat and lung heal
er la aold at all drugging, 50c and
SIOO. Trial bottle free.
The friends of Mr James Andrews
will find him with the Andrews Bros.'
in pan y. He la now a member of
AfP flrut.
The “Utopia” is the most liberal
Accident Policy on the market. It
has many features not contain
ed in any other Accident Policy.
MAN'S DEATH IS
PROBfIBLY_SUIGIDE
PITTSBURG, Pa.—Andrew Kloman
third, grandson of Andrew Carnegie's
first partner, 23 years old. who was
found unconscious on Grant Boule
vard at Centre avenue, with a bullet
wound in his head early today, died
at th f . Mercy hospital this afternoon.
Friends of Kloman say he was at
tacked by thugs, who robbed him,
but the police do not accept this the
ory, as the revolver with which the
deed was done belonged to his broth
er, who missed the weapon for the
first time yesterday. They are inves
tigating the report that young Klo
man had been engaged to Miss Kata
Jack, a niece of J. P. Cappeau, of the
firm of Cappeau. Klomlev, Miller aid
company, brokers, and had left that
residence about 12.30 o’clock this
morning.
Only a few minutes before Kloman
expired, a carriage drove up at a
fast pace In front of the hospital.
Joseph P. Cappeau. an elderly wom
an and a young woman, aged about
23 years, wno occupied the carriage,
entered and went at once to the bed
side.
The yottfig woman was crying bit
terly and following the death of Klo
man the three left the hospital.
At 11.35 o'clock this afternoon An
drew Kloman. the father of young
Kloman. entered the hospital. He
had learned of the shooting and wish-
IT MAKES NO
DIFFERENCE TO US.
Whether you want something In solid Mahogany, like th*
handyame dining room suite in the up-town window or
something of more moderat, cost lik e the Oak bedroom
suit* in th e down-town window. If it's furniture you want
we can fix you. We carry all grades.
We call special attention to our line of
FLOOR COVERINGS. MATTINGS ,
ART SQUARES.
Our new good* ar e coming in daily.
Our prices are extremely reasonable.
THE J. L. BOWLES CO.
Augusta's Oldest Furniture i4tore.
1(40 Broad Street.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER J 3
_£2_
HOUSE MET SIX
HUES
m
ATLANTA Ga.—The house was iff
session Saturday morning exactly six
minutes, and adjourned until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Some work,
however, was accomplished. The Fell
er senate bill on the convict question
known as the "Skiddoo' will was read
first time and committed to the house
committee of the penitentiary. The
day was therefore saved by the house.
Should it become necssary to take up
another entirely different convict hill
upon which to construct new measi*p
ed to go at once to the bedside of
the young man. A Sister of Mercy
stopped him and gently broke the
news that his son had expired this
afternoon. Upon hearing the news
the father fell In a faint on the floor
of the hallway. Deputy Coroner Sam
uel O'Brien was present and assisted
in reviving him.
The police are not definitely satis
fied that the Kloman case is one of
suicide. It Is possible, they say. that
he was shot because of complica
tions growing out -of his reported
marriage to the niece of Mr. Cap
peau c
