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SUNDAY. MARCH 29.
Plan of the Georgia Railroad For More Trains
and Faster Schedules Meets With Most Hearty
Approval on Every Side in City of Augusta
Manv Believe is But Forerunner of New York to New Orleans
Trains Via Auqusta and Atlanta—Bin Help to the
* Tourist Business
WILL BRING THIS SECTION OF THE
COUNTRY AND WEST NEARER TOGETHER
Expressions Obtained From Some Prominent Augustans In
dicate the Hearty Approval With Which People of
This City Received Nows of Road's Plans.
Tho announcement in The Herald
Friday afternoon that tho Oeoraia
Railroad would make extensive
changes In schedules and put on two
additional trains if the consent of tho
railroad commission of the state could
be secured to take off two unprofit
able accommodations trains from LI
thonia to Atlanta and Covington to
Atlanta, has met with a most enthu
siastic reception in Augusta. On all
sides Is the movement favorably coiii
msnted upou and It Is believed the
change will mean much not only for
Augusta and Atlanta, but the traveling
public In general. Indeed, the move
ment to put on fast trains with quick
connections at both Augusta and At
lanta for the East and West Is a tre
mendous step toward making the
Georgia a trunk line, and It Is be
lieved that the day will yet dawn
when there will be through trains
from New York to New Orleans via
Augusta.
Just as soon as the railroad com
mission acts on the request of the
Georgia road, the Southern Railway
and Atlantic Coast Line, it is learned,
will make announcements regarding
the new trains that will run into Au
gusta from Charleston on the* South
ern and from Florence on the Coast
l.ine. Thg train from Florence will
connect directly with a 'Wilmington
train, evon If It Is not run straight
through to/ Augusta from Wilmington,
and will afford the people of North
and South Carolina a direct route
through Augusta and Atlanta to tin
West. At present, because of the poor
connections, the travel through Au
gusta and Atlanta to the West from
Cured His RUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting: a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally 1 got
bold of something that quickly and com
jVetel.v cured me. Years have pissed
and the rupture has never returned, al
though I am doing hatd work as a car
penter. There was no operation, no lost
tare, tio trouble. I have noth.ng t > sell,
but will give full information about how
you may flr.d a complete cure without
operation if you write to me. Kftgrno Y|.
Pullen. Carpenter, BFM M n r<*ellus Ave
nue Mannsquin. N. J. Defter cut out
this notice and show it to spy » ther. who
a*e ru pturetj-fc-yoii my save a life or a *
least stof» th« misery at nature and
the worry and drinker of ill operation.
MEN WHO ARE WEAK,
DESPONDENT, DISCOURAGED
YOU WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS DEBIL
ITY, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY, BLADDER, RECTAL
TROUBLES, CONSTIPATION, ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
BLOOD POISON, PILES, ETC., CONSULT US AND
WE WILL TELL YOU PROMPTLY IF YOU CAN BE
CUItED.
We
Advertise
What
We Do
No man too poor to receive cur best efforts, none so rich ns to pro
cure better services than we can give to the Special Diseases which we
treat. Our Medic.: 1 Qualification, Superior Equlment and past success In
CURING Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases enabtes us to offer the af
flicted ttie* best possible opportunity for a CURE.
TRUE SPECIALISTS.
Have hud many years of experience In curing chronic diseases of
mankind. Owing to our success, and desiring to increase our field of use
fulness, we want every one afflicted to investigate our system of treatment,
and Invite in particular ajl who have been treated elsewhere without suc
cess, and all those whose cases have been abandoned by family physicians
and so-called experts.
YOU SHOULD CONSULT COMPETENT PHYSICIANS
In whom you may confide; tho*e who make chronic and obstinate' diseases
their study and practice, and who have the equipment of uppllances and
experience to render you the best service that professional ak II In this
twentieth century can furnish.
* NERVOUS DISORDERS
Conditions brought on through misfortune, Ignorance or overwork are
mulling to be ashamed of; the disgrace attaches in allowing oneself to
longer remain in them; It is also well to remember that
"An Evil Tree Cannot Bring Forth Oood Fruit.”
So an evil Ife, vicious ha,blts and hereditary diseases cast , their
shadows before them and now, as in the days of David,
A Man's Success Depends Upon His Strength and Vitality
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver nnd Kidneys, Heart, Bowels and Rheu
matism, receive our special consideration and are successfully treated.
4’des. Fistula. Ulcers and all diseases of Rectum permanently cured
without the knife.
BLOOD POISON
We use the newest and latest treatment for Blood Poison and Skin
Diseases Professor Ehrlich's (of Germany) NEOSALVARSAN, or "814,"
the improved, and all other latest cures recognized by the medical profes
sion Neosalvarsan and these Improved remedies are .Absolutely wife and
harmless, and can he ,dmini«tered in the office painlessly and with abso
lutely no 111 effects whatever.
OUR COUNSEL WILL COST YOU NOTHING
And our charges wBl rot be more than you will be willing to pay for
the benefit conferred. We will do by you as we would have you do by us
If our cases were reversed.
HOURS; 9 A. M. TO 7 P. M. SUNDAY, 10:00 TO 2:00.
Drs. Groover & Reqister 504-7 Dyer Building, Augusta, Os.
South and North Carolina is very
'small.
Chicago in 28 Hours.
The operation of a fust train, which
will leave Augusta at noon anu arrive
In Atlanta five hours later will he the
means of people from this section ol
the country, who wish to make quick
business trips West or Southwest, be
ing able to take breakfast In Cincin
nati. Louisville or New Orleans, ar
rive at St. Louis at 2 p. m.. or Chicago
at 4 p. m. it meads. In other words,
28 hours from Augusta to Chicago,
with a through Pullman. Those wish
ing to take shorter journeys may leave
Augusta at noon and arrive at Birm
ingham, Montgomery or Knoxville by
bed time.
The return trip front the West may
be made with equal speed, for the fast
train to arrlxq* at Augusta at 5 p. m.
will he the means of people returning
from the ’Vest or tarvellng from the
West into this section of the country
leaving Atlanta at noon, after a close
connection, and being in Charleston by
bed time or in Wilmington by early the
next morning. •
It is uiversally agreed In Augusta
that the now arrangement will benefit
tremendously tills entire section of the
country.
A few expressions were sought by
The Herald yesterday from prominent
Augusta business men and, without ev
ceptlon, each said It was a splendid
idea.
Through Sleepers to West.
Mr. Thomas S. Gray, who is cashier
of the Union Savings Bank, said that
it was a great improvement to have
more trains and faster schedules. Mr.
Gray sail that he thought the plan
to haye through sleepers to Chicago,
Louisville and Cincinnati from Angus
la would mean much not only for Au
gusta but for this entire section of
country.
Mayor L. C. Hayne, who is also pres
ident of the Planters Loan and Sav
ings Bank, said that he was very much
pleased at the proposed new schedule,
it means much in the way of im
proved travel,” said Mr. Hayne, 'and
I hope will be the beginning of mak
ing the Georgia Railroad a trunk linp.
It seems to 'me that the new schedule
will he of great benefit to the entire
territory covered by the road and
make a direct route to the East and
West via Augusta and Atlanta.''
Mr. Frank H. Barrett, president of
the Augusta Cotton Exchange an!
Board of Trade, says that he feels the
new arrangement planned by the Geor
We Do
What
We
Advertise
Kla Railroad will do much for this sec
tion of tho country.
"We have long needed faster trains
and better connections to the West."
sabl Itrr. Barrett, "and I feel that tho
new trains and the schedule changes
proposed tiy the Georgia, In connection
with additional trains Into Augusta
by the Southern and Coast line from
Carolina points, will he of tremendous
Importance to the people of Georgia
and the two Carolina*. To have a
schedule which will allow one to ro to
Chicago hi 2K hours in the aiimo sleep
Ing cur In which he leaves Augusta Is
a magnificent Improvement In llsclf.”
Four Daily Trains Instead of Three.
Mr. Percy K. May, who Is president
of the National Exchange and Augusta
Savings Banks, says that he feels ths
ehsng" means much for Augusta.
"There will be four through trains
front Augusta to Atlanta each day and
also four through trains from Atlanta
to AusUota each day Instead of three,"
said Mr. May, "which Improvement
means much In itself. It seems to me
that the change should he received
with much approval in both Augusta
and Atlanta and through tho territory
covered hy the railroad, while the ad
vantage It gives the people of South
ami North Carolina In reaching points
West and Southwest in so much sliort
er time than now should entise them
to enthuse over the proposition."
Mr. H. H. Alexander, of Alexander
& Steiner, believes that the additional
train service with faster schedules
will prove a splendid innovation and
he feels that It will prove of tremend
ous advantage to be able to leave Au
gusta at noon and reach Cincinnati
for breakfast and St. Louis hy 2 p.
nt. Mr. Alexander says that the ad
dition of two additional trains between
Augusta and Atlanta would mean
much.
Mr. R. Roy Goodwin, of Goodwin
Duvall, says that he believes the new
arrangement will be a most excellent
one for this entire section of the coun
try,
"It should mean a great deal for the
tourist business of Augusta,” said Mr.
Goodwin, "for ppole will be able to
come direct to Augusta from Western
isilnts and return by the most direct
toute, never having to leave their
sleeping cars from the time they leave
home until they reach Augusta. The
making of the cities of Augusta and
Atlanta points through which will
pour many thousands of people yearly
filing from East to West and vice
versa will be of tremendous Import
ance.”
Mr. Rufus H. Brown, who Is ensh'.cr
of the Georgia Railroad Bank, believes
the new arrangement will prove very
beneficial to this section of the coun
try.
it seems to me,” said Mr. Brown,
“that Augusta and this entire section
should welcome with open arms a
movement to have more trains, quick
er connections, and the making of the
Georgia Railroad a through line."
Captain P. H. Rice, president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associ
ation. believes that the train service
proposed on the Georgia Railroad will
mean much for Augusta and this sec
lion of the country.
"The Georgia Railroad now lias ideal
train service into Augusta,” says Cap
tain Rice, "and I am delighted to learn
that it-will bo Improved even more."
Challenged to a Debate
Withr“Real Suffragists”
New York.—The triple tie of the
i teams of Yale, Harvard and Frliice
| ton in their recent debate on woman
suffrage in which each anti-soffraßc
team won its contest, stirred the New
] York state suffrage association Satur-
I day to challenge Yale to argue the
question with real Suffragists.
"The suffragists of New York city
| challenge the winning anti-suffrage
i team of Yale to debate in New York
| with real suffragists," read the tele-
I gram sent to Yale by Mrs. Raymond
! Urown, president of the association.
| Messages were also sent to the New
Jersey suffrage association and the
! Massachusetts suffrage association
: asking them to challenge Princeton
and Harvard.
Militants Claim Same
Right As Ulsterites
London.—Militant suffragists Satur
day claimed the right to have demon
strations in Hyde Park, basing their
elaim on the official permission given
to Ulster sympathizers to hold meet
ings there on April 4.
The Women's Social and Political
Union notified the commissioner of
works: "There can be no objection to
the suffragettes holding a meeting In
Hyde Park, since the advocates of a
policy of violence and bloodshed In
Ulster have been granted permission
to do so. The militant society has,
therefore, announced Its purpose to
make n demonstration simultaneously
with that of the supporter* of the Ul
ster Orangemen.”
3 Men Killed in Feud
| Fight; Woman to Tie, Too
Little Rock, Ark.—Three men were
killed and a woman probably fatally
wounded in a feud fight recently at.
Nogo, Ark., according to dispatches
received here today.
The dead are Francis McCuin, G. W.
Hart and John Church. Mrs. John
Church was wounded. The feud, it
was said, started over the right to use
government land. Reports stated Me
t'uin was killed at his home and that
(’hurch and his wife were shot while
returning from a visit to neighbors.
Later Hart, who It is said, killed Mc-
Cuin, was hunted down and killed.
Hart is also charged with shooting
Church and his wife.
Prevents Grip Cures Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re
moves the cause. There Is only one
“BROMO QUININE,” Look for sig
nature of E. W. Grove. 25c.
The best straw hats from SI.OO up,
iilum & Koch made. F. G. Mertins.
Brinq the children to Sheron’s
Candv Store:
Thev’ll see Rabbits, Chickens
and Eqqs qalore.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Protest Fortifications
Award For the Capital
Norfolk, V«.—With an award total
ling list), 104 for property needed hy
the government for tmtolnal fortifi
cation development nt Cape Henry,
owners Saturday asked Federal Judge
Wuddlll to set aside the verdict of the
condemnation Jury. The motion went
X.t. I i .
Something Free
Manly Strength
TO MY REAPER:
Whrtlier or not you lack mi abund*
nt vigor here Ih ii free offer which
will hurely Interest you, and through
which you may easily profit from
now on to the end of a rip**, healthy,
advanced age. I have compiled a
little treatise for nelf help (book
form) whloh I am pleased to send
absolutely free l>> mall In a perfect*
l> plain, sealed envelope to any man
anywhere who writes for It Over a
million coplea have already been tlma
distributed to those who wrote for
them from all over the world. Thero
Ih no obligation whatsoever Involved
In thi* offer, nothing which you
required to buy, nothing which you
me required to pay for In any way.
either now or In the future. It l»
.pint simply an out-and-out free pro
posal. lu thin little hook of 72 pages,
8,000 words and SO half-tone photo
reproductions, I have endeavored to
give a straight-fift ward talk to men,
young and elderly, single and mar
ried, a eon else compendium for solf
referenee. a perfectly, plain discourse
upon those Important, personal mat
ters relating to vital strength of
men, the preservation of virility, Its
pi'HKlhile self-rest ration, its legiti
mate uses and Its wanton abuses.
Kvery man should be In possession
of this book. One part describos a
little drugless mechanical vita User
which I make and distribute, but
whether or not you wish to use one
of these vitailzer* is for you your
self to determine.
However, aside from anything It
contains In reference to my vitailzer,
the book should be Vend try all for
its real worth. Therefore, please
use free coupons below.
SANDKN, Author.
Reader, tlie whole world Is to*lay
alive to the importance of a better
general understanding of sex hy
giene. The much discussed science
of eugenics Is teaching the great
mass of people that strong, healthy,
rugged parents beget equally sturdy
children.
Manhood, no matter where or In
‘what condition of life we find it, in
the single power that most fasci
nates both men and women. The one
who radiates this manly Influence,
this result of a vigorous, sturdy
nerve force. Is the on*- who forges to
the front, while weaker people stand
aside.
It Is my opinion that any man
may hope for a complete restoration
of his manhood and vigor If he but
make up his mind that he WlLfj
conquer himself. Of course I do not
include the man of extreme old age
Let Ale Send Vou This Book Free
If you live too far to call, or If you cannot call, please fill In the cou
pon below and send it to me. You will receive free, sealed, by return mall,
my 72-page Illustrated book, containing 8.000 words, a complete compendium
of useful information for men, young or elderly, single or married, who want
tli*' truth about the subject of vital strength, its preservation, its possible
self-restoration and Its legitimate uses and wanton abuses. You get It all,
fi« 1
F. P. Sanden Co., 1261 Broadway, N«w York:
Dear, Bifs— Pleaae forward me your hook, a* advertised, free, sealed.
I jliP
WEST INDIAN LIMITED . PALMETTO LIMITED
23 Hours to New York
VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH
COMPARTMENT CARS DAILY
T. B. WALKER, District Passenger Agent. PHONE 625
over. Congress had appropriated $150,-
000 for the purchase. The jury's award
of $180,104 is considered n low figure
for the property, owners demanded
$322,000. Owners base their request
for a new trial on the ground that
the award was less than valuation
placed by the government's own wit
nesses. The government resists this
contention. The fortification at Cape
Henry will protect Washington, Bal
timore, Richmond, Norfolk, AnnapolO
and other points against an lava
naval power.
or tho one who is Incurably dis
eased. Rost vitality Is not accord
ing to my theory, an organic disease.
It is more a sick condition of the
mind and tlie nerves and a lowered
state of the whole body, all com
bined. My free book tells you Just
what you may do.
The vitailzer referred to above,
which 1 make and distribute, is a
little appliance that men who desire
to restore lost vitality are using
everywhere today. The book in one
part fully describes It. You weir
this vitailzer comfortably upon your
body all night. It weighs but a few
ounces, ami apparently pours a
great, gentle stream of FORCE or
VITALITY Into your blood, your
nerves, your muscles and organs
while you sleep. Men any It drives
away the nervous weakness or pain
in small of back, that vigor Is re
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is a wonderful little sppHatioe and
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use one of these vltallzers in your
own case. If so, you can, after
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and I will make a special proposition
whereby you may have one. Ts you
live In or near this city I should he
most pleased to have you call and
get a free demonstration of the vi
talises otherwise write. Hours 9
to 6; Sundays, 10 to 1.
NAME
ADDRESS
2:30 P. M.
IT S TIIK MAN. NOT TH*
CLOTHES, THAT COUNT.
New York,
i
Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Md.
Washington, D. C.
Richmond, Va.
Gifts to the Bride
o
Wo were probably never better able to fur
nish more attractive wedding presents than
now.
Hundreds <>f the newest and tastiest sugges
tiong have poured into us until we feel sure we
ran please anti delight tin* most fastidious
taste, both in tin* highest grade and costly
gifts and the inexpensive kinds.
Cheats of Silver in the most attractive pat
terns, silver service charming cut glass articles
of singular beauty and many small but appro
priate gifts that will delight the recipient.
The name of SCHWEIGERT & CO. on your
gift in itself is sufficient to insure a hearty
welcome for it.
Come and let us show you. It will he a
pleasure to offer suggestions for your guid
ance.
Wm. SCHWEIGERT & CO.
The Jewelers
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
B-I-JOU
The Parisian Beauties’ (’oinpany in
‘A Warm Reception’
15—PEOPLE -15
Beautiful costumes in profusion, with eight
pretty girls in the chorus.
Percy Spellman, an old Augusta hoy, taking
the lending comedian role.
One hour of clean amusement, with three
rocls of Moving Pictures.
5:15 P. M.
SEVEN