Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Conference Recommends That
Exchanges Adopt Cov. Standard
Steering Committee So DeciSes at Meeting Yesterday After
noon. Also Recommends That Cotton Year Run From
August to August First.
Ths steering committee of the Au
gusta cotton conference reconvened at
4 p. m. yesterday and at once took up
the question of standards.
It was proposed by Mr. F H. Bar
rett. of Augusts. that there he n re
commendation for three standards
known as the "Western Belt."
which includes Texas, Oklahoma
and Arkansas; "Gulf or New Orleans.'.’
made tip of Ixtulslana. Mississippi and
Tennessee, and "Atlantic Standard,"
mads up of Alabama, Georgia and the
Carolines. After a considerable dis
cussion of the question It was decided
that this would not he satisfactory and
Instead the committee adopted a resolu
tion to the effect that all exchanges lie
requested to adopt Government stan
dard and to recommend that the gov
ernment adopt the International stan
dard which was decided upon at a
conference In Liverpool last year and
which goes Into effect Held. 1, 1914.
Mr. J. O. Lonsdale, of Little Rork,
Ark., moved that the government be
requested to use commercial differ
ence* as s basis for quotation* in all
spot markets and that such dlfferem <■»
he binding. After some discussion this
was, on motion of Mr. Frank H. Bar
rett, deferred until the committee
reaches the question of future con
tract*.
Mr. R. L. Moore, of Fall River, Moss.,
•was invited to meet with the commit
tee to discuss the question of cotton
shipments to Fall River and New Bed
ford lo be controlled on the landing
docks for weight and tare. A commit
tee composed of Mr. Moore, Mr. Hazle
hursL of the Macoit Exchange, and
Mr. K. H Barrett, of the Augusta Ex
change, was appointed to draw up re
commendations to submit to the con
vention.
The following resolution was report
ed and adopted unanimously;
"That all cotton be controlled on the
dock or other point of landing at Fall
River, New Bedford and nil other
points for weight, grade, sampling and
taro, samples to ho sealed under mu
Smoker at Commercial Club For
Cotton Men a Fine Success
Addresses Sparkling With Wit and Brilliance Made By
Various Speakers at Function Held Last Night.
One of the mint enjoyable affaire
ever held at the Commercial Club oc
curred there last night when the visit
ing cotton men In attendance upon
the Augusta conference were enter
tained with a smoker by the members
of the Augusta Cotton Exchange and
Board of Trade.
A Dutch lunch was served anil mu
sic was furnished l<y an orchestra.
Augusta Is showing the visitors a roy
nl time, extending to them the hos
pitality which la characteristic of the
South.
There wns an abundance of wit and
humor last night and some of the most
polished speakers In Augusta madu
addresses.
Mr William M. Ttarrett presided *s
toastmaster In his usual graceful man
ner. The first speaker was Major J
C. C. Black, whom the tossteuaster
called upon to welcome the visitors
to Augusta.
Major Black protested that he knew
nothing nbout the cotton business and
he said that he did not believe he
could ever learn It. but that It was
one of tne greatest businesses of the
world and he took great pleasure In
welcoming the delegates to the city
of Augusta. Major Black caused much
laughter w I ten he spoke of the termin
ology In the cotton business of "good
ordinary,” "strict ordinary." "strict
middling." "strict low middling."
"hulls," "bests," etc. Major Black said
he wondered what people who had
never heard such language would
think If they should go on the floor
of an American cotton exchange.
Major Black aald that the buelnesa
people of thle country ere taking too
little Interest In politics end that they
allow Jacking* to go to Washington
to frame legislation for them when in
their private btiatnesa ttiey hire ex
pert# to work for them.
Mr. E. J. tllenny, president of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, was
called upon for an address Mr. Glen
ny and the toastmaster were school
boys together In Virginia many years
ago and there a strong friendship was
formed which has existed ever since.
Mr. tilenny la one of the most promi
nent men In the business world of
New Orleans. Not only la he promi
nent as a cotton man, hut ha le closely
THE “PINK BOLL
WORM" FEAR
Hearings on Proposed New
Quarantine Measure May 15.
Ravages of Pest.
Washington.—EeaMng Introduction
Into the United Htatee of the "pink
boll worm.” the Department of Agri
culture today announced that It would
have hearings hare May II on propos
ed new quarantines against the Insect.
Three distinct restrictive Iwasures are
under contemplation—one to limit the
entry of foreign lint cotton to the
northern statea: one prohibiting ship
meent of foreign lint cotton from
northern atates to the aouth. and one
to restrict Importations of lint cotton
from any foreign country.
The Inconvenience these measures
Would cause all mill owners, depart
ment expert# say. would be Insignifi
cant compared with the disastrous ef
fects that would be brought about
ahould the pest establish In the south
Ravages of the Insect In Egypt
•mounted In ltll to more than all oth
er cot ton Insects combined In severe
cases the yield wae reduced 40 per
sent
“To keep thla insect out” the depart
ment says “the barring of cotton seed
bae been found Insufficient, for num
ber* of Infested seed are usually found
in lint. Since the cotton fields of the
south are adjacent to many of the
southern cotton mills th* danger from
this Infested seed la vary great.
tual allowances, and that the percent
age set aside upon which tare Is to
ho ascertained and he so Identified as
to follow It If necassray to the mill.
At Boston mill points and other New
England mill points, Including Canada
the same rules to apply on landing
at mills."
Mr. Moore appeared representing
mill Interests in New England.
The folowlng resolution was intro
duced by Mr. F. 11. Barrett and unan
imously carried:
"We recommend that the exchanges
comprising the convention urge, their
members to incorporate in rules and
regulations governing domestic deliv
eries that arbitration on grade should
take place on upland cotton, either In
Savannah or Augusta, and on western
cotton at either New Orleans, Mem
phis or Dsllas, the point of arbitration
to be designated by the buyer"
It was recommended that the cotton
year l>e ' hanged from Sept, to to Aug.
1, and hereafter be from August 1 to
August L '
Mr. K. 11. Barrett, of Augusta, made
the suggestion and It met with the
hearty approval of the meeting, the
discussion being participated In by
Mr. Calrnes, of New York, Mr. Glenny,
of New Orleans, and others Mr, Glen
ny stated, however, that the chango
would cause some ronfualon. The
movement of cotton In South Texas In
August is the principal reason advan
ced for the change.
The question of cotton future trad
ing was reached at 6:30 p. m., but
action was deferred until today. . Tho
committee was in session continuous
ly from 1 until 6:30, not allowing the
convention to reconvene at 5 as was
scheduled.
The following committee was ap
pointed to draw up recommendations
on the future contract; Mr. F. H. Bar
rett, Augusta; Mr. R. C. Calrnes,
New York; Mr. K. J. Glenny, New Or
leans; Mr. M. Huger, Memphis, nnd Mr
E. F. Vrrdcry, representing the South
Carolina Cotton Manufacturers' Asso
tlon.
Identified with svery movement for the
upbuilding of tils city. He made a
*b*>rt and Interesting address.
Captain J. Rice Hmlth, one of Au
gusta's best beloved citizens and a
silver-tongued orator, who charms ev
ery gathering at which he speaks,
made a very beautiful address In which
he declared that Augusta was the Gar
den of Eden, "and why should It not
be?” he asked "for It Is the garden
•pos of the world."
Captain Smith spoke of his return
ing home, to the llttlo farm In the
Shenandoah Valley of Virginia In 1868.
19 years of age. utter nearly four years’
service in the Confederate army, of
how he found desolation, but he said
that the people of the South found
desolation, »* for that matter, when
ever they went. He spoke of the great
strides that have been made athce the
war by this great section of he coun
try and he wound up with the eloquent
statement that now this country ts
reunited, there are no factional lines,
every one 1* proud to be under one
flag and the venerable soldier said
that right now be was ready to go
to Mexico to fight for his country.
Hr. M. Ashby Jones, tho beloved
minister whose presence Is regarded
as essential tn the success of almost
every function of a public-spirited
character In Augusta, one of the ablest
ministers hiul most charming after
dinner speakers In the country, was
next Introduced by Mr. Barrett, who
referred to I'r Jones as the worthy
son of the chupluln general of Robert
E. Lee'* army, l>r, J. William Jonea.
Dr. Jones paid a beautiful tribute to
Captain Smith, his lather* old com
rade. and then launched Into a dis
cussion of the great country which Its
people love lo call the South.
An addres* was also made by Mr.
W. O. Lawson, a former Augustan,
now president of the Texas Cotton As
sociation. who said that he was glad
to get hack homo. He said that ev
erywhere through the West Georgia
und Augusta hoys ara making names
for themselves In the commercial, pro
fessional and political world
Mr. John H Lonsdale, of Little Rock
and New York, also msde an address,
while Judge Staunton J. l’eele, former
chief Justice of the V. S. court of
claims, made the concluding address.
THINK OINEK
MAT DECLINE
Advancing Years May Prevent
Acceptance As Head of the
Federal Reserve Board.
Washington After months of watt nr
while President Wilson csrefully sifted
hun.treds of names tha financial world
today learned definitely that the follow
ing men had heen chosen (,*• the federal
reserve board winch will put Into opera
tion the nation's new currsncy system:
Richard Olnsy, of Boston, Maas., secre
tary of state and attorney general of the
United I 1 tales tinder President Cleveland.
Paul M Warburg, of New York, mem
tew of Kuhn. t.oeb A Oe.. and lifelong
student of foreign hgnktng systems,
From South
W p. o. Hardin* president First Ns.
tlonal Bank of Birmingham. Ale , and
ona of tha leading bankets of the South.
Harry A. Wheeler, vice president and
director of the Union Trust Co., of Chi
cago, and until recently president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
Dr Adolph Caspar Mlttsr. professor of
f nance at the t’nlverelty of California,
and now assistant to Secretary I-ane of
the Interior department, a political eoen
omlst and writer on economics and f -
nance.
Ex-Off tele.
The secretary of the besaurv. Wm O.
McAdoo and the comptroller of the cur
rency. John Skelton Williams will be ex
offtolo members of the board.
White House officials dm lined to ear
when the nominations would he sent to
the senate at they were awaiting today
further word Mv Otter to Ms accept
ance. It was predated by many that
he would dec Ins on aceonnt of hie ad
vancing > ears Mr Otney had been
chosen for governur of the hoard
Th# four other msn, it la undented.
have all accepted. While Mr. Wheeler
Is a hanker he has had an intimate con
nection with the industrial arid com
mercial world. Mr. Warburg has made
a lifelong study of German and French
hanking methods and knows American
finance first hand. Mr. Harding. Is re
gsrded by the President as an unusually
able man of broad views and remarkable
ability. Dr. Miller Is a trained econo
mist and a student of finance.
All Their Time,
Appointive member* of the board are
to devote all their time to the hoard's
business Their salaries are $12,000 a
year. The law creating the board pro
vides that none of Its members "shall be
an officer or director of any bank, bank
ing Institution, trust company or federal
reserve hank nor hold stock In any
hanking Institution or truat company."
The hoard Is authorised to examine
the affairs of each federal reserve honk
and each member bank and to require
necessary reports. The board must pub
lish weekly statements of the condition
of federal reserve banka.
WITH CARRANZA OUT,
ABRUPT CHANGE COMES
IN DIPLOMATIC DRAMA
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
England resort would he chosen. The
delegates will have no executive part
In the preliminary negotiation*. They
will transmit proposals of the media
tors to their governments and reply
with Intimations of the lengths to
which both parties would go
adjustment of differences.
Remain in Charge.
The envoy* of Argentina, Rraxll and
Chile made known before they re
sumed their session today that they
intended to remain In complete charge
of the negotiations. That was fore
casted tn their note to Carranza. The
rebel chief was said to have replied
to the envoys today, outlining his po
sition. Previously he had asserted an
attempt to adjust Mexico's Interns;!
affairs was beyond the limit of dip
lomatic activity and charged that Hu
erta deliberately had brought about
events that led to occupation of Vere
Cruz.
Most Precarious.
Huerta’s position today was declared
to b« Increasingly precarious. Zapata,
the southern rebel, according to reports
In Vera Cruz, threatened to attack the
federal capital today. Velasco, one pf
Huerta’s chiefs In operations around
Torreon, was said to have declared he
never would direct another battle
agHtnat the constitutionalist*. He was
dissatisfied with the support Huerta
accorded him In battles against the
Carranza Invasion. Plots in the army
against Huerta were growing. It was
asserted. In many quarters, a sudden
change In the situation In Mexico
would not be unexpected. How far
such a development would affect the
mediators' program was a matter of
speculation.
Influx Continues.
The Influx of Americans tn Mexico
City *rom outlying districts continued
today nnd arrangements for their
transportation to east coast ports were
hurried. United States consuls at
Progreso. Puerto Mexico, Frontera and
Carmen were ordered to turn over
their Interests to French consular of
ficials as one step in the program of
preparations for eventualities. Re
ports that the constitutionalists ha<l
notified Rear Admiral Mayo that If
his vessel* attempted to enter the
Panuco river at Tampico river burn
ing oil would be let loose upon the
town excited no comment here. It
was believed the American naval offi
cer would not be compelled to make
any aggreselve move but would await
I lie gradual reduction of the federal
garrison by an embargo on food sup
plies. -
STARCH KING IS KILLED BY
SON
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
I fully Intended doing that while I
was firing at my father. After It
wae over though, an tmpluse came
over me and 1 decided not to kill
rayaelf. 1 wish 1 had carried out my
original intention."
Before tils arraignment In court
Duryea became violent and beat on
the doors of his cell with hla bare
knuckles.
Mere Rational
New York.—When Duryea was ar
raigned ho appeared more rational,
lie snld he had no attorney but want
ed one eo the ex am (nation was post
poned until Thursday morning. L.
(1. Duryea. hts cousin, aald that the
Duryeg family had believed for some
time that Chester was mentally un
balanced. Chester's mental condition,
said the cousin, was due to overstduy.
iir two years, he said, the prisoner
had been constantly engaged In the
etudy of a formula by which he be
lieved the process of the manufacture
of starch could be revolutionized.
Slgna of Strugglga.
New York. Hiram Duryea Rl, re
tired millionaire and starch tnanufac
turrer and brigadier general of the
civil war, waa killed early today at his
home In the Ray Ridge section of
Brooklyn by his son. Chester Duryea,
aged tS. Haven shots were fired by
the son Into hla father's body.
The killing occurred on the porch
of the Duryea home where father nnd
eon were In the habit of sleeping.
About one o'clock thla morning ('hea
ter Duryea slipped from his cot Into
Into the house and secured an auto
matic pistol and a mairaxtne rifle
standing near hie sleeping father he
first fired from the rifle and then emp
tied the revolver.
Acting Strangely,
Cestsr Duryea would ai'c no reason
for killing his father when taken in
custody Servants told the police he
had been acting etarngely. Five years
ago he showed slgna of mental trouble
Chester Ihtryea waa admitted to
practice law and had Intended to take
up the legal business of the starch
company of which hla father waa head
Dumeatlc troubles that culminated In
hte being divorced by hie wife In iron,
discouraged him In this ambition.
Although servants said there had
been no ipiarrel between General Dur
yea and hts son before they retired
for the night an overturned table, s
broken screen and books scattered
about the floor of the sleeping porch
led the police to believe that a strug
gle had preceded the killing.
MR. URIAH YARBOROUQH DEAD
Greensboro, Ge.—The death of Mr.
Uriah Yarborough occurred Sunday
morning at his home In Veaaey.
The deceased was 40 years of age
and leaves several children to mourn
hts death. The deceased had been 111
several months and hla death was not
unexpected.
The funeral occurred Monday at II
o'clock.
Bread is the staff of life.
SENSATION FLOUR makes the
[best. ’Nouqh said.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
LEHON HELD IN
MIL OF 11,300
Testimony of Burns Sleuth
Wanted for the Grand Jury
in Frank Case.
Atlsnta, Ga.—Dan C. Lehnn, local
representative of a national detective
agency, was held here today under a
SI,OOO appearance bond to testify be
fore the Fulton county grand Jury In
connection with the case of Leo. M.
Frank, under death sentence for the
murder In April of last year of Mary
Phagan, a factory girl.
When the hearing upon the extraor
dinary motion for a new trial for
Frank was resumed before Judge Ben
11. Hill of the superior court this
morning, Hugh M. Dorsey, solicitor
general opposing the motion, requested
that Lehon be held under reasonable
bond to secure his appearance before
the grand jury.
The Ragsdale Affidavit.
Mr. Dorsey stated that Lehon's tes
timony was desired In connection with
Investigation of circumstances sur
rounding the securing of the affidavit
of Rev. C. B. Ragsdale, which later
was repudiated. The original Rags
dale affidavit asserted that the minis
ter had heard James Conley, a negTo
factory sweeper, confess that he had
murdered Mary Phagan.
Mr. Dorsey said that he requested
that Lehon be placed under bond as
the detective’s home was In New Or
leans. Judge Hill granted the request
Immediately, fixing the amount at sl,-
000, which was promptly furnished by
the detective,
"REGENERATION” TIE
THEME LAST NIGHT
United Evangelist Meetings
Attracting Very Large Con
gregations. Service Tonight
at 8.10.
The United Evangelistic meetings
continue to attract great congrega
tions. Last night the Evangelist
preached a splendid sermon on the
subject of “Regeneration,” taking tho
position that It was a supernatural
remedy for an abnormal condition of
sin, from which only the action of the
Holy Spirit could deliver. He describ
ed at length the ruin which sin has
worked In especially tn hu
man hearts, declaring that only the
divine Christ revealed In the divinely
Inspired Word and applied by the di
vine Spirit could make the supernat
ural change to eradicate the power of
stn. He convincingly asserted that
reformation wll not take the place of
I regeneration, and that a man could
' quit all his bad habits and be lost. He
| concluded by showing the scripture
I teaching that only those born again
: could overcome the tyranny of the
.world which drives people In the ways
of the sinful life.
This morning at St. John's a good
congregation heard the evangelist.
This evening again at the tabernacle
the servicee will he held at S; 10. Those
Those who have subscribed to the in
cidental expenses of the meeting are
are asked ta pay them at the Ga.
Railroad Bank to Mr. Rufus Brown.
SENSATION FLOUR
has strength, color and flavor.
Every sack guaranteed.
SEASON TICKETS FOR THE
CHAUTAUQUA GOING FAST
None Will be Held for Persons
Who Them Last
Season After 10 O’clock To
night.
Tickets for the Redpath Chautau
qua, which opens for a week in this
city on next Monday, are going fast.
There are only a few more left. A
number of officials of the Y. M. C. A.
undur whose auspices the Chautauqua
Cl u#s to Augusta are busy every day
now delivering tickets upon request.
No tickets are delivered except by re
quest.
The time allowed for those who en
gaged tickets last year for the Chau
tauqua this year will be up at 10
o'clock tonight. No tickets that were
reserved last year will be held after
thts time.
It ts advised that those who are
contemplating going to the Chautau
qua and who wish to take advantage
of the price for which the season tick
ets are now offered, buy at once.
SOC
Cooling Wash Stops That Itch
Tpo—not tn half an honr—net tn t«i mtaatoa
—bat ta 3 oroodA
* » frw Iron of miM. teething, rooting
•wmlu the D D D Prnrrlptimi. the fhaioua
feur* for Rrtetn*. **<l the tteb la * one Your
‘buiDinf ohm ta maUnttr and ?on have
(■noliite proti etien from all lunmer nfcta troo
.bio* We <*an fiv* roa * food at to hot tto of the
l*ualne D. D. D, Preemption for ooly 30cento.
DJ). D.—for 15 Years-the Standard Skin Remedy
BAREFOOT SANDALS! J
SI.OO to $2.00, according to size
Purple
Stamps
3Jk!focmt/
The Newest in Silk Shirts
French Roll Soft Fold Cuffs
A most attractive line at prices that
will surprise you.
MS Creary’s
SWIMMING CLASSES AT
Y.M.C.A. ARE ON NOW
Were Begun for Boys Today
Under Mr. Dan Halford. Big
Pool Popular Place.
Mr. Dan G. Halford, secretary of
the boys’ department of the Young
Men’s Christian Association, announc
es that swimming classes for boys of
the association were begun today. The
big Indoor pool with Its fifty odd thou
sand gallons of clear spring-like wa
ter is always a very popular place
for the boys In the summer time.
Under the competent Instruction of
Mr. Halford the association graduates
a number of young men and boys ev
ery season in swtmmlng. The lessons
are a pleasure. There Is nothing more
refreshing than a dip in the pool, and
then to learn to swim all around over
the deeper parts as well as the shallow
is a sport every youngster in town
will take a delight in. At all times
Mr. Halford Is with the boys and they
are always in his personal care.
Did Little Atlanta Girl
Die From a Whipping
Atlanta, G*. —Following the death of
little Mary Bashelor of this city, the
police are making investigations to as
certain whether the child died as the
result of a whipping, or from other
causes.
The dead child, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. tV. Bashelor, of Crew street,
was only a little more than three years
old. The mother, who was taken be
fore the chief of detectives yesterday,
admitted that the father had beaten
the child Friday night, because the
little one had put its finger in the
sugar bowl at the supper table. The
grilling of Mrs. Bashelor at police sta
tion followed a message sent from
Grady hospital to the police that the
circumstances surrounding the child s
death were suspicious.
The parents, while being questioned,
told that the little girl had been ac
cidentally struck by a baseball, bat
ted by her brother, a few days ago.
The girl died of peritonitis, the doc
tors say, which might have been
caused either by the whipping or by
the blow from the ball. A further
investigation will take place today.
'Most Satisfactory' Plan
for Washington Memorial
Washington.—Plans by Tracy and
Swartout of New York City for the
proposed George Washington Memo
rial here have been selected as “the
most satisfactory" by the jury of
award of the George Washington Me
morial Association.
The memorial was authorized by
congress and is to be located in th
Mall. Work of construction must be
gin before March 4. 1915. This can
not be begun, howver, until $1,000,000
is raised, although a good part of it
has been secured, officers of the asso
ciation say.
Tracy and Swartout drawings de
pict a fine colonial building with pil
lared front and square ground plan.
The main feature is the great audi
torium seating 6.000 people, which is
artistically arranged in the form of an
ellipse.
hair falling?
Then stop it t Stop it now I You
can do it with Ayer's Hair Vigor.
Docs not color the hair.
Agfc Your Doctor. kSJPsut’
t>sn t fkll to try thl* fnmrni, remedy for
•ny kind of .uraanrr akin trouble—we know
D. P. D. will gire instant relief. Aak alao
shout D. D. D. Map-it keeps the akin clean 1
sad healthy.
, „ T ’ P , jo* ar ? » Drug Store No. 1
Broad snd Jackson Sts. Store No i
710 Broad. 1
Barefoot Randals are
just the thing for the
Children’s Summer pleas
ure and comfort.
We’re a good as«ort
ment of all the best style®,
in the extension soles—
the foot protecting kind.
MISS COLCLOUGH DEAD.
Greensboro, Ga. —Miss Sallie Col
clough passed away. Sunday afternoon
at the home of her brother, Mr. John
M. Colciough, at Penfield.
The deceased was 83 years of age at
the time of her death. The funeral
occurred Monday, Rev. John S. Calla
way officiating.
SUFFERED WITH
ERUPT! ON LEG
Above Ankle. Part of Time Had to
Walk on Crutches. Itching on Leg
Beyond Explanation. CuticuraSoap
and Ointment Cured in 6 Weeks.
f
Chuckey, Tenn. —“I had a sore on my
leg just above the ankle. It was sore for
twelve months. They called it a fever sore.
I could not begin to tell what I suffered.
Part of the time I had to walk on crutches.
The itching on my leg was beyond my ex
planation. My leg would itch all around
and I would have it rubbed and If rubbed
too hard the skin would slip off somewhere
else. That would make another sore. There
would come out a kind of sticky water all
ground the leg and around the sore. Any
thing that scratched would make it itch and
if I put my nails on it to scratch It would
make it itch a thousand times worse. It
gave me a sight of trouble at night.
“ I tried three or four treatments and they
failed to cure. At last I saw Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment advertised and I thought I
would try them. I washed the leg twice a
day with Cutlcura Soap and then applied
the Cutlcura Ointment for six weeks and it
got well. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment cured
me.” (Signed) J. D. Henley, June 5, 1913.
Keep your skin clear, scalp clean and free
from dandruff, hair live and glossy, hands
soft and white, nails sound and shapely.
Cutlcura Soap, with an occasional use of
Cutlcura Ointment, will promote and main
tain these coveted conditions in most cases
when all else fails. A single set Is often suffi
cient. Sold by dealers throughout the world.
Liberal saSnple of each mailed free, with
32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuti
cura. Dept. T, Boston.”
PTMen who shave and shampoo with Cu
tlcura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp*
Lung Trouble Yielded
to This Medicine
If you are suffering with serious lung
trouble, it will pay to fully investigate
Eckman’s Alterative, a remedy which
has caused many recoveries. One follows;
5323 Girard Ave., Phila., Pa.
“Gentlemen:—ln the winter -of 1903 I
had an attack of Grippe, followed by
Pneumonia, and later by Lung Trouble.
In the winter of 1904 I bad a cough,
night sweats, fever and raised quantities
of awful-looking stuff and later I had
many hemorrhages; at one time three in
three successive da4s. Three physicians
treated me. I was ordered to the moun
tains, but did not go. Eckman’s Altera
tive was recommended by a friend. After
taking a small quantity I had the first
quiet night’s sleep for weeks. My im
provement was marked Horn the first. I
gained strength and weight and appetite.
I never bad another hemorrhage and my
cough gradually lessended until entirely
gone. I am perfectly well.”
(Abbreviated).
(Affidavit). ANNIE F. LOUGHRAN.
Eckman’s Alterative is most effica
cious In bronchial catarrh and severe
thfoat and lung affections and upbuild
ing the system. Contains no harmful or
habit-forming drugs Accept no substi
tutes. Sold by leading druggists. Write
Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa.,
for booklet of recoveries.
LADIES LISTEN
For Experienced Hairdressing
Phone 2621-J or 928.
Save your combings and do not
send your work out of the city.
Have work done by one of most
experienced lady hair dressers in
South—Mrs. J. Will Ergle, 502
West Avenue. North Augusta. S.
C. All work sent for and deliver
ed. Satisfaction guaranteed.
DREAMLAND THEATRE
WEDNESDAY’S PROGRAM:
THE TAINT OF AN ALIEN.
OLD CALIFORNIA.
Two-reel Drama.
THE SHARPS WANT A FLAT,
A Joker Comedy. •
CAUGHT AT THE CABARET.
A Keystone Comedy tn two reel*.
QUICKSANDS.
IZZY AND THE BANDIT,
A Comedy.
The above program will be ehown
until 6 p. m. Six of the be*t reels
ave selected for our night’s show.
FORD
CAR
The Wife and Boys
and Girls ran drive.
SEE
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
R.L. Garrett
Manager
TUESDAY. MAY 5.
SPECIAL
Castleberry
& Wilcox
TWO STORES:
616 Broad
Phones 3166-3167.
Summerville
Phones 6746-6747.
Picnic time is hefe
and for these occasions
we have everything in
line of goods needed to
fill the lunch Basket.
Let us suggest:
Boiled Ham, sliced,
pound 40C
Dried Beef, sliced to
paper thinness, 4 fi r
a pound /Hit
Libby’s Lunch Tongue,
c m .. ,20c & 35c
Franco - American Pot
ted Beef, the thing for
sanwiches, I
a can ■ "1/
Underwood’s genuine
Devilled Ham, “The
Kind; can I 5C & 25c
Devilled Sardines,
ready to spread, I
French Sardines, pack
ed in Olive oil, QEp
2 cans for fMli
A
Bowling Green Sar
dines, packed in Olive
Oil, 2 cans 25c
Home made Potato
Chips, a lOf
pound tvu
Olives in bulk, better
than the bottled kind,
quart 40C
Sweet Mixed Pickle,
a IX C
quart
A full line of National
Biscuit Company’s
Cakes and Crackers.
If they make it we have
it.
Don’t forget Stone’s
Wrapped Cakes. Why
worry with making
cake when you <lun buy
the same cheap and so
good? Six lAp
kinds, a cake .... *
Just in, a fresh ship
ment of Whitman’s
Masrhmallow Whip.
Better than whipped
orean, A 25c
jar .. • . t*. • • • •
We give Purple Trad
ing Stamps. Stamps
given on 30 day ac
counts when paid by
the 10th.
Your account solicit
ed.
We deliver anywhere.
Castleberry
& Wilcox
TWO STORES
616 Broad.
Summerville.