Newspaper Page Text
TWO
If It Is
A Suit
A Hat
A Tie
Shirt
Collar
Underwear
You will be sure of the
right thing at the right
price at
McCreary's
Home of Good Clothes
PARADOXICAL.
"Thrrr' po«* >■ woman who I* fear
fully overdreamd.”
"I nirroe with von. Anfl yet who him
praetlenlly nothing on."—Baltimore
Hun.
Doctors Endorse
If we did not believe doctor* endorsed
Auer's C/terry /‘etloral for cough* and
colds, we would not offer It to you.
Sold for 70 yrnrs.
** Your Doctor.
ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
JIoIaI^XRAMQ
2ggj||
THE LATEST FIREPROOF* HOTEL
American plan Always open Capacity hOO On
beach directly between the two treat Ocean Piers
Mush and dancing, tiarage. Illusirated literature.
Ownership management. Private P. O. Aoa BSS.
Florida Excursion
via Georgia & Florida
Ry. Tuesday June
9th. Round Trip
Fares from Augusta
to Jacksonville $5.00,
St. Augustine $6.00,
St. Petersburg $7.00,
Tampa $7.00. Special
Train Leaves Augus
ta 8:30 A. M. Phone
709 for Additional In
formation.
Levy’s Silk Shirts
■77 J j
THE J. WILLIE LEVY CO.
Hair Tinting
All the Rage
The Abtolute and Utter Harmlessne**
of “Brownatone” Has Mad* Hair
Tinting Saf* and Easy.
You need not tolflfato gray, streaked
or //Med ha Jr another day. It takes
but a few moments to apply "Browna-
.11..™ i .... *1
tone'* w»th your
comb or brush, and
Just a little "touch
ing up" once a
month should keep
your hair the beau
tiful shade you most
desire.
Results always
the same always
pleasing.
Will not rub or
wash off and guar
anteed to contain
riono of the danger
ous Ingredients so
often found in
"dyes."
JTepared In two j
shades. One to pro- ;
duce golden or me-
<llnm brown, the othir, dark brown or
black.
Sample and booklet sunt on receipt of
10c. "Krownalone" Is sold by leading
drug stores, In two slr.es-25c and fI.OO.
Order direct from Kenton Pharmacal
''o., r, 12 K I’llte Htrent, Covington, Ky.,
If your driiKKlet will not supply you.
You will save yourself much annoyance
by refusing to accept a substitute.
Insist on ‘'Hrownatons" at your hair
dresser’s.
Sold and guaranteed In Augusta by
flreen A Horsey Drug Co., and other
leading dealers.
SLEEVES ON BATHING BUIT3.
Atlanta, Ga. Have you ever seen
how mad ft makes a cat to tie paper
shoes on Its feet? IT you have, then
you know how the bathers at Pied
mont Park are feeling and acting
over the park board rule which
force* them to wear sleeves In their
hnthing suits.
They* are wild, they are pleading,
they arc derisive by turns, while the
park hoard Is Inexorable. The unique
ness of the situation, the resurrection
of laws from the old pudltanlcal blue
blooks, Is so picturesque, by the way,
that the criticism has spread outside
Atlanta and the park hoard Is on the
verge of getting Into the funny ta
pers nnd winning nation-wide fame.
Whooping Cough— A saf* and Reliablo
Remedy.
"When my children hud whooping
cough a few years ago the only medl
elnn I giivo them was Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. D. O.
Vernon, Harrows. Ind. "It never failed
to relieve their coughing spells. It
kept their roughs looso. The children
liked tt better ttisn any other cough
medicine, and I know it 1* safe and
reliable.” For sale by all dealers.
JUST 80.
"Most of us dream in childhood
about having a gold crown some da>."
"Well, we eventually rench the den
tist."—Kansas City Journal.
Owes Her Life to
This Lung Medicine
Hufforrr* from Conmimptfon should
take tin* trouble to investigate what Tick
man's Alterative has accomplished in re
storing others to lissttb Rend th»«:—
Griffith, Lake Co., Ind.
‘Gentlemens- About Sept. 10th. 19(8,
my mnthfT-tn-inw was taken sick with
( atsrrhsl Pneumonia. which developed
into Tuborotilosln In January, when
Rev Win. Herg, of Ht. Michael'a Church,
st HehorervilK Ind.. prup»r«d her for
ib»Hth. ht* recommended that 1 got Kok
man’s Alterative, and see If It would not
give her some relief. The attending
phvelchin declared she had Consumption
and wee beyond all medical aid. Practt*
rally without hope for recovery, I Insist
ed that she try the Alterative, which alia
did 1 am glad to say that she soon
began to improve Now she works as
hard as ever, weighs twenty pounds
heavier than she ever d'd before she
tonk sick and Is In good health." (Abbre
viated.)
(Affidavit) JOB. ORTMMFdI
Kckman’s Alterative is most effica
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and upbuild
ing the system. Contains no harmful «»r
habit-forming drugs Accept no sol at|-
tutes. Bold by teading druggists Write
Kt'kman laboratory, rhiUdelphla, Pa.,
for booklet of recoveries.
W* awi offering Juat now an un
tMually good bargain to a quick
huyar. A ala-room house, on larg*
lot. located at 1026 KUIa Btrert.
Prica only 13.300. and we will car
ry 12,000 for 8 year* at 6 *x»r cent.
Lockhart, Lucky & Co.
LEONARD BUILDINQ.
Phone 640.
ARE MARVELS IN
COLORINGS AND
TEXTURE
Noat striped ef
fects, solids, figures.
Wonderful color com
binations. Near Silk
at ~ $2.50.
Heavy Tub Silks,
at $4.50
The best assortment
of Madras, Silk or
Pongee Shirts in Air
gust a.
.HAIL PROGRESS
of mu
First Session on International
Arbitration Held Today at
Lake Mohonk Conference.
Mohonk Lake, N. Y.—The media
tion of Argentine, iirazll and Chile In
the Mexican situation and the appar
ent progress already made by the
conference at Niagara Falls were
pointed out by speakers at the Lake
Mohonk conference on international
arbitration today as the most encour
aging sign of the present time in the
cause of peace.
John Basspu Moore of Columbia
University, recently counsellor for
the Ktate department, who presided
at the conference, said In his opening
address that tho mediation, no mat
ter what may be Its result Is a re
markable event in the history of in
ternational relations In the western
ketnli-phere.
“It has been hailed,” he declared,
"as the beginning of a new Pan-
American diplomacy and it may at
any rate be regarded as the most
striking development yet witnessed
of the Pan-American movement which
was formally, inaugurated by the first
international American conference at
Washington in lK8!t and 1890.”
300 Present.
Mohonk Lake, N. Y.— Three hun
dred members are here for this, the
twentieth annual conference. They
came from all parts of the United
States and from Uurope and South
America. The conference will extend
through Friday.
The first session today was opened
by Daniel Smiley, host of the confer
ence. Other sieakers were John A.
Stewart of New York chairman oT
the erecutivo committee of the Amer
ican Peace Centenary Committee,
Jno. Stewart Bryan, publisher News
Leader, Richmond, Va.; W. W. Wil
loughby of Johns Hopkins University,
and Arthur Deerln Call of Washing
ton.
Magnificent Pearl With
Diamonds Gift to Adair
Atlanta, Ga.—The gala spirit that
marked the presentation by Yaarab
Temple of a magnificent orient pearl
rimmed with diamonds to Potentate
Forrest Adair almost rivalled Shrine
week itself, and many people as they
watched the autos loaded with fez
topped nobles whirling toward the
beautiful Druid Hills Country Club
Imagined for the moment that they
were dreaming or that tho national
convention was holding carnival
again on tho Atlanta streets.
Not since war times has Atlanta
ever been so enthu*la*tlcally proud of
one of her citizens as she has been
of Forrest Adair since the magnif
icent success of the Shrine conven
tion- the largest convention in the
history of the world—which he was
responsible lor bringing to Dixie.
In accepting the token, Mr. Adair
modestly denied that he deserved so
much honor, and attributed tbe suc
cess of the Shrine convention to "the
faithful co-operation of all the nobles
of the three temples in Oeorgta, tho
235,000 citizens of Atlanta, the en
thusiastic Georgians from ;.ll over tbe
state, and all the gods from Jupiter
Pluvlus down.”
it had been exported that Potentate
Adair wvmld be presented on this oc
casion with the gift to be bought with
the public subscription fund, but
Toastmaster Paxon announced that
the subscriptions had not yet been
closed and that the presentation
would be made later.
TYBEE EXCURSIONS
VIA
Central of Georgia Railway
Commences Next Sunday, May 31st.
$1.75 HOUND TRIP $1.75
Train Leaves Augusta 6:50 am. City Time
Train Leaves Savannah 8:30 pm. City Time
Train Arrives Augusta 12:45 Midnight City Time
Augusta Street Cars Connect With Central Train
Each Sunday During Season Both
Morning and Night
Through Train —Fast Service —Nice Equipment.
JOIN THE CROWD SUNDAY
ENJOY THE DAY
W. W. HACKETT
Traveling Passenger Agent
719 Broad Street
Phone 62
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Uneeda Biscuit
\ fir'
A crisp,'clean, nutri
tious food. For
everybody— every
where. Fresh in the
moisture-proof pack
age, 5 cents.
i|pP^
ZuZu
The funny little name
of the famous little
ginger snap that puts
fresh “snap” and
“ginger” into jaded
appetites. 5 cents.
Graham Crackers
The natural sweet
ness and nutriment
of the wheat are re
tained, giving them
a delightful flavor*
io cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
NOTHING NEW FOR THE WOMEN.
"Our congressional committee heard
30 ladles in two hours. That many
men would have kept us listening for
several days."
"That shows that women can trans
act public business. But how did they
manage to crowd 30 speeches into two
hours ?"
“Oh, they spoke three and four at a
time.- Kansas City Journal.
PH n the great blood purifier.
U U A successful remedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison and
!! all Blood Diseases. At all Druggists SI.OO.
F. V. LIPPMAN CO.. Savannah. Ga.
Atlanta Gave Vice Pres't
and Hoke Smith Ovation
Atlanta, Ga. —Thomas Riley Mar
shall, vice-president of the United
States, Is a good deal busier man in
Atlanta than he has ever been in
Washington. The educational ad
dress which he delivered last night
■in the Atlanta theater before a pack
ed house, was only an incident o£ his
visit.
They played a sort of unintentional
joke on the vice-president. Three
separate and distinct receptions and
entertainment committees were ap
pointed to take care of him, one from
the Chamber of Commerce, one from
the Indiana Society of Atlanta and
one from a local college, with the re
sult that not even Theodore Roose
velt when he came here as president,
was more received and more enrte
tain than Mr. Marshall.
Each one of the reception commit
tees planned a series of stunts, lunch
eans, auto rides and other gentle
amusements for Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall, so that they have been kept go
ing ever since they stepped off the
train.
The vice-president’s well-known hu
mor, however, is saving the situation,
and he seems to be having a grand
good time. United States Senator
Hpke Smith, who introduced him at
the theater last night, received as
great an ovation as did the vice-pres
ident.
THE MORNING WITH
THE RECORDER
Late of an evening, sitting on your
front piazza after supper, you will see
the Cook pass quietly out through the
gate and on down the street. She is
going home, honest trudging figure,
unassuming and full of toil, In the dig
nity of the day’s work. Your jnind
ponders the still grandeur of Industry,
the intricate mecanism of labor, by
which the world keeps itself going day
by day, and in which each one has his
place and each one does his part, that
all may rest of an evening. And In
which each one is noble equally, be his
calling soever humble. The Cook is
but a. part of the great whole wherein
she has accomplished her special func
tion and fulfilled her mission; and by
which she will be rewarded In the ex
act proportion of her sacrifice, and ac
cording to her merit. And your heart
is filled with respect for the Cook and
veneration for her simple lot, and you
wonder if you yourself have acquitted
yourself so well of yotirs.
So much for the Preface. (Prefaces
were invented solely to give people op
portunity of saying things that had
nothing to do with their subject.)
Amelia Little, who is cooking for an
influential household on lower Greene
street, was beaten by her husband on
account of a Basket, or, they call it, a
“Service Pan.”
She remarked on Saturday night, in
an unguarded moment, in the presence
of a younger colored woman who was
also a cook, that she didn’t think it
was right to “tote a service pan.”
“Don’t you put no sichy idea in dis
girl’s hade,” her husband rebuked her
sternly.
“Hum,” she flounced back. ”1 ain’t
gwine to tote you home no mo’ pans.
I done quit. I wouldn’t tote a pan for
no man. It aint right.”
“Shut up yo’ mouf," roared her hus
band. “Pont you start puttin’ notions
in dis girl. I’ll give you sumpin to
tote.”
Whereupon he presented her with a
great knot on her head.
The Judge made him a gift of board
and lodging for fifty days In return.
But that shows you why your bis
cuits are so often burnt.
DisiiixctsveJy Individual/
CIGARETTES I
.'ll.--,.-c ■,,........, - ,i'_- ...... Cifb
LABOR 111 TOE
ANTI-TRUST BILL
Washington.—Representative Car
lin, of Virginia, issued a statement
today explaining the compromise
agreed upon between the labor lead
ers and administration leaders in the
trust bill.
“The labor provision of the anti
trust bill as agreed upon gives labor
the right to exist as an organization
and in the language of the Baltimore
platform declares that they shall not
be held to be a combination or con
spiracy in restraint of trade,” said
he.
“This will prevent a bill being fil-
RAT-Jfc
Rodents killed with Rat-Rid never leave odor—they dry up and mummify.
It’s the effective, sanitary way, and safe; for Rat-Rid is harmless to all animals
save rats or mice. Not a messy paste. It comes in crumbs, and in buttons
to tack over holes. 25c and 50c. Buy a trial package today.
AMERICAN SANITARY CORPORATION* Manufacturers, Memphis* Tenn.
Makers of Rat-Rid,2sc and 50c; Roach-Rid, 25c; B. B. (Bed Bug) Rid, 25c and 60c; and
Dust-Rid, 15c. If you cannot get these products from a nearby dealer,we will send
them postpaid on receipt of price.
FOR SALE BY
Green & Horsey Drug Co., 820 Broad St.
Watson Drug Co., 912 Broad St.
L. A. Gardelle, 744 Broad St.
Frost’s Pharmacy, 502 Broad St.
H. H. Hubbard. 503 9th St.
Randall’s Pharmacy, 520 9th St.
Bailie-Edelblut Furniture Co.
Special Thursday Sale
$4.00 Metal Beds, 1 inch posts, now .. ..$2.10
$6.00 Metal Beds, iy± inch posts, now $4.75
SB.OO Metal Beds, I*4 inch post, now .. . .$5.50
$9.50 Metal Beds, 2 inch post, now $7.25
$10.50 Metal *Beds, 2 inch post, now .$8.50
$12.50 Metal Beds, 2 inch post, now $9.00
$14.00 Metal Beds, 2 inch post, now .. SIO.OO
SIB.OO Metal Beds, 2 inch post, now .. . .$12.50
SIO.OO Metal Cribs, 1 inch post, now $6.50
SIB.OO Metal Cribs, inch post, now $12.00
$21.00 Metal Cribs, iy 2 inch post, now . .$15.00
$7.00 Metal Washstands, now $4.98
SB.OO Metal Washstands, now .. $5.25
SIO.OO Metal Washstands, now .. . ..$7.25
Get our prices before you buy, and save money.
The Quality Store
Thomas & Barton Co’s. Old Stand.
AUTOMOBILES
Are Wanted Next Monday
between eight A. M. and
three P. M. for use in Bond
Election. Persons having
machines to rent with
chauffeurs communicate
with
F. B. POPE, Chairman
Special Bond Committee
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27.
/i^Sm
20lo?15*^
ed on behalf of the government for a
dissolution of labor organizations. It
does not exempt labor from specific
acts which would constitute a re
straint of trade or a conspiarcy in
restraint of trade. It is a clear cut,
clean, statutory enactment of the
provisions contained in the Baltimore
platform.”
T. Goetchlns & Bros., 602 Broad St.
The King Pharmacy, 1286 Broad St.
Tessier’s, 1281 Broad St.
Land ITrug Co., 12th & Broad St.
Dr. J. P. Smith, 1776 Broad St.
Hansberger’s Pharmacy, 934 Broad St.