Newspaper Page Text
RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION.
*. -r• ... . • -wwhhMr^..~ P
L.O.HAYNI. PRU Cmas C HOWARD SAtKin
THE PLANTER’S LOAN AND
SAVINGS BANK,
Augusta, Ga.
Pays Interest on Deposits,
Accounts Solicited.
DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BV MAIL
All next week will be BARGAIN WEEK at C. P. Daniels Sons.
ihMrullVllvunv- 1 !!!? 'll 1 w" e ° f [ he larg tv Sta an n n moßt comp, ® t / ?‘ ines of D, T Goods, Shoes, Slippers and Spring Clothing that has ever before been offered
We y need v ZZII , W ® ? * conimence MONDAY morning at 9 o’clock a General Price Cutting thruout our store. We want your
We must almost douhlp nur nrf , v ; ° orc er , °.' our expenses of selling goods down to the extremely low figure of 2 per ceut we must increase our sales.
(Mlt 0 . ‘ •' j i jV |A ous y ear . s business. This year being an extremely close one we know of no other way in which to double our sales than
yimr m 1 Vi ■ 1 , ari e going to do this on a great many articles next week—THE PRICE CUTTING, MONEY SAVING WEEK OF THE
J • 101,,)a y as tlie dock strikes 9we will put on one of the grandest embroidery sales ever witnessed at our store.
Edgings
18,000 yards of the finest Cambric, Nain
s ok and "wiss Edgings that ever came from
the looms of Switzerland will be thrown into
one grand price cutting, money saving sale
on this date. Never has such goods as these
been shown at our store for the price we are
now going to offer them and with the present
advances in all Swiss goods, we don’t know
that we will ever be able to offer such a col
lection as this again. Goods worth 25c, 3 c,
50c, 75c and $1 per yard all to go at one
price. Your choice of the lot for per yard
See window display.
11 cents
At the same time we are going to throw out
5,000 yards of Check Dress Ginghams
worth 10c and 12Jcyard, but lor this grand
price cutting, money saving sale we are go
ing let you taKe your choice of 5,000 yards
of this beautiful goods for per yard only
62 cents
Suspenders
000 pairs ol Men’s and Boy’s Suspenders
made with good elastic webs, leather insert
ed end and English cast off bucKle worth
15c to 20c in other stores. C P Daniel’s
Sons way of buying and their way of price
cutting puts this lot 01 suspenders out at
8 cents
6 cakes Armour 10c cake Toilet Soap 25c
100 caddys Schuapps double thick tobacco
to close during this gale at per plug of
three joints lOc
Spoke to Audience of 2,000.
Atlanta, April 22. —Dr. Henry Mar
vin Wharton, the central figure in
the Baptist meetings for men now
being held in Atlanta, spoke inter
estingly to an enthusiastic and appre
ciative audience of possibly 2,000 men
nt the Grand opera house Sunday
after noon. His theme was “Men
Wanted.”
Bristol Votes on Saloons.
Nashville, Tenn., April 23. — An
election wps being held in Bristol,
Va. , Tuesday to decide whether or
not saloons shall be abolished in that
city. At Bristol, Tenn., just across
the state line, saloons were voted out
several weeks ago.
Bitten by a. Spider.
Through blood poisoning caused by
a spider bite, John Washington, of
Bosqueville, Tex., would have lost
his leg, which became a mass of run
ning sores, had he not been persuad
ed to try Buoklen’s Arnica Salve. He
writes: “The first application reliev
ed, and four boxes healed all the
sores.” Heals every sor*. 2 sc. at H.
B. MoMaster, druggist.
v.jj—ar ii in BCTaaMgaagg^ia
t REGAL]
rrn-Ti 11 i ill ■.n.minn
J EVERY STYLE
In Both Men’s and
Women’s
Low Cuts
i NOW READY !
Send for Style Book.
REGAL SHOE CO.,
706 BROAD ST.
I 1 Augusta /
Georgia. (Jj
VOLUME 26.
BIG NAVAL DISPLAY
IN HAMPiUN HOADS
Three Hundred Thousand Ton
of Floating Steel.
FIGHTERS OF AMERICAN NAVY
They Assemble In the Roadstead to
Welcome Foreign Warships and
Take Part, in the Celebrations Mark,
ing the Jamestown Exposition.
Norfolk, Va., April 23. —The great
est fleet of American vessels ever as
sembled in the history of the waters
of Hampton Roads —300,000 tons of
floating steel —was made ready Tues
day to receive the first of the visiting
foreign battleships and cruisers which
are from time to time to Lake part
in lue eeiwuraUons which will mark
the progress of the Jamestown ter-
CenlenniaJ exposition. Pot- the open
A Specifications Tag § 1
with Every Pair Jf/. £* 9
SPECIFICATIONS
n GUARANTEE THAT THB MATERIALS USE) Sjf
.IN THIS PAIR OP REGAL ARJ EXACTLY jH
'AS DESCRIBED IN THE LIST OP SPEOPICA DONS
CIVEN BELOW. AND ARE OP THB FINEST 9
QUALITY WHICH CAN BE PURCHASED. r j
11.E.1 SKo. Consuj. Inc. 9
noo™efrrur |h
®l)e %mt €tmm.
Misses and Chil-
dren’s Hosiery
7,200 pairs of Misses and Boy’s ribbed hose
in any sizes from 5 to 9J and we defy any
and all competion to match these goods for
less than 10c to 12 l-2c but for this grand
price cutting, money saving sale we will
maite the price on this staple article per pr
5 cents
1,800 pairs of Misses’ Fine, Lisle Thread
Hose in sizes 5 to 9 1-2 worth 25c pair and
if any customer buying a pair and don’t say
they are worth 25c will gladly have their
money refunded them by us. Your cnoice
during this great price cutting, money sav
ing sale
10 cents
Eng. Longcloth
1,000 yards of No 900 English Longcloth in
remnants of %to 11 yard lengths. No piece
01 these good* cut for they are positively
worth 20c yard but lor this sale we say take
the lot for per yard
121 cents
420 yards Lonsdale Cambric worth 15c
yard but down goes the price
10 cents
cu e ™Na", xl^ °nSiL 0 E r v s TA™a“ s sA"l“ r NExl |e w r EE ,0 £ " lt - v, * it the Bla PRICE
C P DANIEL’S SONS, WAYNESBORO
ing of the exposition—Friday, the
2Gth —the war vessels of Great Brit
ain, Germany and Austria are ex
pected. One of the visiting Germans
—'the dark hulled cruiser Bremen,
commanded by Lieutenant Commander
Alberts —is already in the roadstead,
awaiting the arrival of the Roon, a
big armored cruiser.
All the American vessels now at
anchor belong to the Atlantic fleet.
There are probably 25 battleships and
cruisers in the far-flung line, which
is headed by the Connecticut just off
the government pier at Fortress Mon
roe, and which trails away almost to
the vanishing point up the broad c,han_
nelway leading to Norfolk.
The fleet has been arranged so as
to give the visitors to the exposition
the best possible opportunity for
viewing the fighting strength of the
American navy.
President Roosevelt will review the
gathered American fleet and the visit
ing foreigners from the bridge of the
Mayflower on Friday morning before
he lands on the exposition grounds.
Club Re-Elects Officers.
Atlanta, April 23. —At a well-at
tended meeting of the members of the
Capitol City Club at the club house,
President Albert Howell, Jr., and
Vice President W. G. Raoul were put
in nomination for re-election, and as
their nominations were both unsolic
ited and unanimous, they were re
named at the regular election Tues
day.
Fire Loss of $50,000.
Chicago, April 23. —Fire early on
Tuesday, destroyed the five-story
building at 7135 Ann street, occupied
by the Bunge Pickle and Yeast Cos.
.lohn Evosita, a watchman, was prob
ably fatally injured by jumping fron;
a window. The loss is estimated to
q $50,000.
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.
“Some weeks ago duning the se
vere winter weather both my wife
and myself contracted severe colds
which speedily developed into the
worst kind of la grippe with all its
miserable symptoms,” says Mr. J. S.
Egleston of Maple Landing, lowa.
“Knees and joints aching, muscles
sore, head stopped up, eyes and nose
running, wdh alternate spells of chills
and fever. We began using Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy, adding the
same with a double dose of Cham
berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and by its liberal use soon completely
knocked out the grip.” Sold by all
druggists.
WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA, APRIL 27 1907.
TRAINS CRASH IN ALABAMA.
Fatal Mix-Up at Woodlawn, Suburb
of Birmingham.
Birmingham, Ala., April 22. —As
the result of a double wreck on the
Southern railway a short distance east
of Woodlawn, a suburb of Birming
ham, early Sunday, two are dead and
a number injured.
The dead are:
Caleb Harris, on wrecker, fire
man .
Tom Beverly, brakeman on wreck
er.
Those injured:
James Wages, Atlanta, engineer,
skull fractured, head hurt and face
scratched. S. H. Odell, engineer,
internal injuries. Thomas Powell,
engineer, bruises on body.
White fireman, shoulder dislocaied.
Two postal clerks, slightly injured.
White passenger, knee cut.
The unusual character of the wreck
makes it surprising that the casual
ties were not more. A freight train
with a dead engine on the rear, was
coming towards Birmingham. The
operator allowed No. 37, the fast
passenger, into the block, and it
crashed into the dead engine, smash
ing them both and demolishing sev
eral cars.
Big Building Collapses.
Charlo'tle, N. C., April 23. — Af
ter a steady dowmpour of rain all day,
the fine office building of the Char
lotte Electric company, costing about
$75,000, in course of erection, col
lapsed about 7 o’clock Monday. For
turnately, no one was In the building
at the time. It wag one of the lar
gest and handsomest buildings in the
city.
DR. HENRY J. GODIN,
Eye Sight Specialist.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses fit
ted to correct all corrective mu*
cularaed refractive errors of the
Humtn Eye Sight. Eyesthoro
ly examined and tested glasses
prescribed ely when abeolutely
seeded. Artificial human eyes
matched atxd inserted. Office
946 Broad St, opposite
Planters Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS
REDUCED TO
10 CENTS AND 15 CENTS
NONE HIGHER
Towels
500 dozen Linen Damask Towels with knot
ted, fringed and worth 25c each but for this
sale we put ’em all in for only, each
10 cents
Overalls
100 doz Blue Denim Overalls picKed up at
an auction sale by our New York buyer and
instead of $1 per pair asked for these by our
competitors we sell you the goods during
this price cutting, money saving sale for
Don’t fail to see ’em
55 cents
Ribbons
Just received 600 pieces of all silk taffeta
ribbons. These goods run in Nos. 22 to
80 ranging from 3 to 5 inches wide and
worth up to 25c yard. We will put them
all at one price during this special price cut
ting money saving saving sale and let you
take your ehoice per yard 10 cents
1908 PLATFORM OF
DEMOCRACY OUTLINED
Not Demand Absolute Govern
ment Ownership Railroads.
TARIFF REFORM IS MAIN PLANK
National Committeeman Dahlman
Portrays Probable Changes In the
Event that Bryan Controls the Con
vention .
Chicago, April 20. —A dispatch to
the Record-Herald from Omaha,
Neb., says:
The Democratic platform of 1908,
if W. J. Bryan controls the con
vention, will not demand absolute gov
ernment ownership of railroads. This
was authoritatively announced Friday
by James C. Dahlman, national com
mitteeman from Nebraska. The state
ment is in the nature of an official
announcement for the reason that Mr.
Dahlman is in close touch with Mr.
Bryan. From the same source it is
stated that tariff reform will again
become a dominant feature of the
platform. While Mr. Dahlman was
not able to go into minute details he
says the prominent planks in Mr.
Bryan’s platform will concern trusts,
the tariff, state regulation and money,
the railroad ownership plank, of
course, being conspicuous by its ab
sence.
Constitutional guarantees will have
a strong indorsement, and the ac
ceptance of campaign contributions
from trusts and large corporations
will receive severe condemnation. The
platform will define the necessity for
and proper use of money contributed
for running campaigns.
Usurpation of power by the presi
dent also will be ma e a strong point
and the convention will Jje arked to
Caught Cold While Hunting a Burg
lar.
Mr. Wm. Thos. Lanorgan, provin
oal Constable at Chapleau, Ontario,
says: “I caught a severe cold while
hunting a burglar in the foresb
swamp last fall. Hearing of Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy. I tried it,
and after using two small bottles, I
was completely cured.” This reme
dy is intended especially for coughs
and colds. It will loosen and relieve
a severe cold in less time than by
any other treatment and is a favorite
wherever its superior excellence has
become known. For sale by all drug
gists. j t.
NUMBER 3.
U mbrellas
100 high grade umbrellas in both Ladis and
Men’s made of good English serge top
on a 7 ribbed paragon frame with slip easy
open and clasp. These goods are cheap at
$1 25 but for this sale they all go in at the
sale at the marvelously low price of each
75 cents
Lawns
1,000 yards of a yery fine, soft and sheer
Persian Lawn worth 25c for this special
sale we make the price only
15 cents
LINEN COLLARS
We offer tne very finest genuine 4 ply linen
collars on‘the market for 10 cents
Your choice of 500 new neckties for this
sale only, your choice 25 cents
MEN’S HATS
/
We have just had a well known matnufactur
er of the North to ship us 500 Men’s sample
hats compesed of “Dunlaps” “\ T o name” cur
own and many other brands of hats that you
can’t buy for less than $3 $3.50 and $4,
but these hats are ours and we always be
lieve in dividing everything good with our
customers so come along next week and
take your choice of these hats $1.50
LONG SLEEVE GLOVES
100 dozen long sleeve gloves in Suede, Li>le
and pure silk. We have then in white, pearl
and blacK in the following prices
17 in *ong 1 18 in long 122 in long 124 in long
50c 75c $1 $1.25
We will sell 100 pairs of our ladies 50c fa
mous Daphne belt hose supporters 25c
u
declare that President Roosevelt in
This respect as well as in the matter
of acepting or approving campaign
contributions, has overstepped the
true Democratic principles.
Government economics will receive
the usual attention and a halt will be
demanded in naval circles. It will be
declared that the vast sums spent on
armament may be much better em
ployed In irrigating the plains of the
west. Development of river naviga
tion is to be indorsed.
Election of the United States sen
ators by direct vote of the people,
reformation of civil service rules and
a strong foreign policy will be strong
ly proclaimed and pledged.
No overtures of any sort are to be
made to the Populists, beyond a gen
eral invitation directed to all classes
to join forces with the Democratic
party in an effort to enforce the prin
ciples proclaimed and demanded in
the Democratic faith.
Railroad Camp Scene of Riot.
Jackson, Miss., April 19. —News
has reached this city ot a riot at
Hutchison’s railroad camp, near By
ram. A negro, whose name could
not be learned, assaulted a white man
who, though badly beaten, managed
to kill his assailant. This starred
a general row, and one other negro
was killed. Hutchinson's camp is 3
miles south of Bvram, on the line of
the New Orleans and Great Northern
railroad which is being built into Jacir
son. Officers have gone to the scene.
Rheumatism Makes Life Miserable.
A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach of
mankind, but you cannot enjoy its
comforts if you are suffering from
rheumatism. You throw aside busi
ness cares when you enter your home
and you can be relieved from those
rheumatic pains also by applying
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. One ap
plication will give you relief and its
continued use for a short time will
bring about a permanent cure. For
sale by all druggists.
DIAMONDS und JEWELRY -
Now is the time to itistke to your selection
Our stock as usual is complete. We ar
ry the largest stock of Fine Jewelry, Diamonds ad
Fancy Goods in the South. Visit our handseme
store when in tne city,
Wm. SCHWEIGERT & CO.,
Jewelers and Silversmith?, jo2 Broad St., AUGUSTA, Ga.
TN C
AUIUSTA SAVINAS BANK,
Brag Street,
AJSUSTA, *EOR*IA
W. B. YBUNS, President.
J. B. WCIBLK, Cashier.
Savings Aeeeente Selleite*. j
Interest Paid (l BepeeMe.
Deputy Collector Suicides.
Nashville, April 22.—Deputy Rev
enue Collector E. E. Bell committed
suicide at a hotel in this city Sun
day night by taking morphine. No
cause is known for the deed. Ha
had been in the revenue service for
many years. He was a terror to the
moonshiners in the Tennessee moun
tains.
Schooner Goes Ashore.
Jacksonville, Fla., April 22. —The
schooner Maria Gilbert, Captain Sim
mons, 460 tons, from Baltimore, on
April 2, with coal, went ashore 7
miles north of Mayport, Saturday
night. The crew of eight men land
ed on the beach. Tugs from Jack
sonville made an ineffectual attempt
to pull her off.
Two Wrecks Near Gadsden.
Gadsden, Ala., April 22. —A freigl
wreck 13 miles below this city, at
o’clock Sunday morning on the Louis
ville and Nashville railway, com
pletely blocked 'traffic for over twelve
hours'. Considerable damage was
done to property but no loss of life
was reported. {
Floats Loans of $115,000,000.
San Francisco, April 22. — Koreveko
Takahashi, the Japanese financier,
who has just completed his mission
of floating loans aggregating $115,-j
000,000 in London and Paris to re-1
deem the war bonds of Japan, arrived,
in San Francisco, on his way home,j
Sunday.
Woman Will Try for Championship. *
New York, April 22. —Miss May G |
Sutton, of California, who will start
for England on May 17, to strive for
the English lawn tennis champion
ship, will take part in the local tour
nament at the St. Nicholas rink this
week, with Beals C. Wright. She ia
to play in the mixed doubles.
Death of Mrs. C. D. Hill.
Atlanta, April 22. —Mrs. Charles
D. Hill, wife of Solicitor General Hill,
died Monday morning at the residence
on Piedmont avenue. She had been
HI for a long time, but her death
the state.