Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17.
Check the Symptoms
of Lung Trouble
Symptoms of severe lung trouble, such
as fever, night sweats and loss of
weight, etc., should be cheeked, or seri
ous results will follow. Eekman's Alter
ative has brought about many recover
ies. Read this:
305 W. Thirty-sixth St., New York.
“Gentlemen: —Since I was a very
young woman I was a sufferer from
Branchitis. I tried doctor after doctor,
getting little or no benefit. Finally I
had night sweats, weak spells and lost
rapidly in weight and my dcctor told
me If they were not checked I would
• have Consumption. Miss Mary Korha
mer, who is a friend of mine, recov
ered after taking yrur Alterative, and
insisted that 1 try it. I am now, after
’ two years, perfectly well, strong and
healthy.’' (Abbreviated.)
(Affidavit) MRS ROSA VOELPEL.
Eckn an's Alterative Is most effica
| clous in 01 tnchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and upbuild
ing the system. Contains no harmful
or habit-foaming drugs. Accept no sub
stitutes Sold by leading druggists.
Write Eckman laboratory. Philadelphia,
Pa., f-.r bock let of recoveries.
“OH, GIRLS! 00 TRY
‘(BAIT TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR”
Harmless—No Dye, Stain Or
Sticky M s.
You never used anyth ,o delight
ful and healthful to ht< and scalp,
and so sure to darken gray hair, as
“Q-Ban,” says a well-known society
lady. If your hair is white, gray,
faded, gray at end of hair, inherited
or prematurely gray, simply apply
Q-Ban like a shampoo, to hair and
scalp. The gray disappears, and a
few more applications of Q-Ban the
hair is beautifully darkened, so evenly
and naturally no one can tell it has
been applied. Q-Ban ulso produces
that soft, dark luster and appearance
of abundance to the hair which makes
the hair so fascinating and attractive,
; besides prevents dandruff, itching
j scalp and falling hair. Q-Ban is not
j- sticky or mussy. Cannot injure or
j stain the most delicate scalp or hair.
Make a personal trial of Q-Ban. It
will please, delight and surprise you
with beautiful, thick, soft, fluffy, dark
hair and lots of it. Frost’s Pharmacy,
602 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., dis
pense large 7-oz. bottle for only 50c.
Out-of-town people supplied by mail
Ladies! Here’s an
Astonishing Offer
Summer Dresses, Suits and Waists,
$1 a Wefck. The Menter Co., 940
Broad St.
No use waiting any longer for your
supply of summer clothes. They’ are
all here waiting for you to take them
away.
White embroidered and colored
dresses in washable fabrics in hand
some checks, stripes, plaids and solid
colors, well made and perfect fitting.
Summer waists in silk and every
popular material are here in plenty as
well as charming millinery, skirts,
suits and shoes.
Come in and get an entire summer
outfit; SI.OO a week will be sufficient,
at 940 Broad St.
A Woman's Charm
Beautiful 'hair, fluffy, lustrous,
abundant and free from dandruff, is
one of woman’s greatest charms—it’s
her main delight—yet many who
would be most attractive but for their
streaked, thin and lifeless hair, think
there is no remedy and that pretty
hair is a gift of nature. Beautiful
hair is a matter of care and attention.
Parisian Sage, when rubbed into the
scalp and applied to the hair, will
work wonders—you will be surprised
and delighted with the first applica
tion—not only will the hair appear
abundant, soft, fluffy, radiant with
;life, but really doubly beautiful.
Parisian Sage supplies hair and
scalp needs. It surely removes dan
druff with one application and
cleanses the hair of all dirt and ex
cessive oil. It Is an inexpensive,
scientific tonic, and contains nothing
to injure the hair or scalp. It can
be secured from T. G. Howard's or at
any drug or toilet counter.
Delighted users pronounce Parisian
Sage the best, most pleasant and in
vigorating hair tonic made.
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES--
RESINOL CURED
Atlanta, Ga., April 24.—’“My face was
i covered with pimples which defied
creams, soaps and cosmatics. They were
a source of constant humiliation to me.
By the time I had finished a oake of
Resinol Soap and half a jar of Reslncl
'Ointment, my skin was soft as velvet,
and as smooth. My frlands were stunned,
fend everyone asked me what I had done,
fcvhen I told them, 1 think they hardly
•‘‘believed It, fer the transformatlan was
simply wmderful.
K "Since them I have been using ResirrM
Jfeap and shall never be without It again,
tor I have learned tht delights of a clear,
soft, beautiful complexion that may be
attained by ita constant use.’’ (Signed)
Miss E. P. Gaddis, 2*4 South Pryor St
Kjßeslno! Ointment. (soe and 11.00), and
Resinol 8;«p (25c). slop itching Instant
ly and speedily heal fciema. and other
skin humors, dandruff, sores, burns
and piles. Sold by every druggist.
/For 'res (rial write to Dept. U-R. Resl
ncl, Baltimore, Md. Don’t he fooled by
’Vifcstltutes” for Resinol offered by a
few unscrupulous dealers.
SCORES OF IST
DAY’S SHOOT
James Barrett, of Augusta Led
the Field With 190 Breaks
Out of 200 Attempts. Large
Number Participating.
Breaking 190 out of 200 balls James
Barrett, of Augusta, led the shoot
in the annual shot of the Trap Shoot
ers Association of Georgia yesterday
There were a large number of entries
in the events and there was also a
large gallery in attendance. Shooters
are here from all over this section of
the South and a most enjoyable time
is being had.
Yesterday’s Score.
The scores of yesterday follow:
Shot at 200.
Broke
H. I) Freeman 184
B. Timms 162
W. J. Timms 133
J. C. Wright 167
E. L. Robertson 137
V/. H. Jones 181
J. D. Allen 170
J. S. Lester 163
R. H. Mason 139
Walter H. ff 188
H. D. Gibbs 188
J. M. Barrett 190
V. Cates 185
E. D. Hunt 160
F. Joerg 176
B. S. Dunbar 174
J. G. Chaffee 170
J. Pearce 159
R. M. Riley 123
W. J. Twiggs 152
J. W. Westmoreland 153
C. M. Norwood 142
B. C. Roberts 153
A. A. Coleman 128
E. W Locke .. ..170
A. J. Hill 174
W C. Carpenter 168
E. R. Holt 183
E. M. Daniel 164
T. H. Fox 164
M. F. Prestwood 148
E. H. Williams 143
J. I. Chiple:- 160
G. T. Newman 144
A. Brill 150
.oseph Terry 174
O. J. Barrett 158
F. Hurseman 185
B. C. Yancey .. .. 160
C. Grant 174
J. H. Staples 173
F. Heidt 167
W. G. Moses 122
G. W. Swamm 136
J. B. Derrick 142
H. AV. Quick 157
G. AV. Evans 177
J. AV. P”estwood 135
R. T. Lyle 167
AA r . D. Beckwith 150
J. P. Green 141
AAV F. Cardinal 151
J. W. Thompson 169
U. R. Brooks 168
R. Shelor (shot at 120) 91
OPENING OF LAKESIDE
CLUB EAST NIGHT
Elegant New Club House Has
a Capacity for 200 Boats and
is a Most Attractive Place.
The formal opening of the new club
house of the Lakeside Boat Club oc
curred last night and there was a
large number in attendance. The new
club house is a two story affair and
was erected at a cost of $3,200. The
former club house was burned some
time ago.
The new building is a two-story
structure that has a capacity for 200
boats. It has a large dancing pavilion
and is one of the most attractive boat
club houses in this section of the coun
try. There are shon'er baths and
lockers for the members and it is l
modern Institution in the last degree.
Later on there will be a case installed
for the purpose of dispensing soft
drinks.
There were between 400 and 500
people at the opening dance last night
and a most enjoyable time was had.
Strange Case of Appasia
Occurs at Athens, Ga.
Athens, Ga. —Frederick T. Meyers, a
prominent lawyer of Tallahassee, Fla.,
who delivered the annual alumni ora
tion before the Alumni Association if
the University of Georgia yesterday.
Buffered after his address from a strange
lapse of memory.
Up to a late hour last night he could
not remember coming to Athena, how
or why he esme, recalls absolutely noth
ing of making the address, and Is con
sidered by physicians to be In a critical
condition, though he is phsyically well,
seemingly, with good pulse and blood
pressure.
His trouble may be due to a fall In
New York some years ago, though he
has never suffered before with the trou
ble affecting him yesterday.
SAVED FR> M FIERY DEATH.
Atlanta- —Lizzie Isecoff, a pretty slx
teen-year-old girl, had to he overpow
ered and held by the police yesterday
afternoon, when she attempted to rush
Into the Cmzlng building of the Isecoff
farr,:J,y tc some cherished be
lons'-Awa. iSurewmlng that she must
have the belongings from her room,
the girl twice escaped from the hands
of the officers and firemen and at
tempted to rush in tc what would have
been certain death, hut each time they
managed ti grab her again before she
got into the flames. "You have splen
did heroism, young lady, but I can’t
say as much for your Judgment," the
police captain told her
35 SURVIVORS ABOARD.
Seward, Alaska-—Wireless messages
received here from the steamer Dora,
which Is storm-bound at Port Dick,
state that the Dora has aboard 35
survivors of the wreck of the ship
Paramlta. The message says the Par
amlta was wrecked lr. Lost Harbor
early In May. Whather any lives were
lost Is not known here. The Paramlta
is a wooden vessel of 1,583 tons, 215
feet In length Her home port was San
FYanelsco and she was under charter
of a salmon packing company
FOR VIRGINIA GOVERNORSHIP.
Riehmond, Vs, —Andrew J. Monta
gue, former governor of Virginia. In
cumbent representative In congness,
has been nominated by a large major
ity over his opponent. State Senator
Louis Wendenburg in today's demo
cratic primary according to press re
ports from all over the 3rd district.
NO SUCH THING AS INTERMISSION
WITH TRAP SHOOTERS IN AUGUSTA
They Banged Away From Early Morning Until the Sun Went
Down and Then Reluctantly Left the Field to Wait for
Another Sun to Rise.
Such a thing as an intermission was
not thought of by those trap shooters
in the State Shoot yesterday, and so
•the crack-crack and the bang-hang of
the guns kept up until the sun put a
quietus on the proceedings, and the shot
gun artists very reluciantly threw out
their last shells, blew iirto the smoking
chambers of their fowling pieces, and
placed them In their cases; then wended
their way citywards, while the birds
(real ones) In the valley of Lake Olm
stead and Rae's creek wondered what
had caused so many hunters to boom
DIABETIC LEG
AMPUTATED
Physicians know that operations in
Diabetes are nearly always fatal, com
wyn'.y naking centers for gangrene,
which often appeals in this disease.
Therefore the following successful
operation should interest physicians
and Diabetics.
Patient, a San Francisco business
man, was taken to the St. Winfred
Hospital with a gangrened leg. It
was An old case of Diabetes and the
gangrene had extended so far that
the severance was between the knee
and the thigh.
The physician did not attempt the
operation till he had eliminated the
sugar with Fuluton’s Diabetic Com
pound. The consulting physicians
felt It wr.uld be fatal, but the operat
ing physician knew what he could do
after he had eliminated the sugar, and
preceded with the operation.
The fourteenth cay the stitches
were removed, the wound showing
healtnfu! pink cclor. The patient left
the hospital the fourth week.
The anility of Fulton's Diabetli
Comp mud to oppose Hepatic degener
ation anJ reduce sugar in many casee
of Dlshetes In people aged fifty and
up s ards is not a matter of opinion
hut a FACT OF PHYBICS, and we
will mall formula that will show the
percentage of sugar from week to
week. As the sugar disappears Im
provement commonly follows, recov
eries having been reported In many
eases Formula and literature mailed
on reqc *t. John J Fulton Co., Kan
h rancisco. Green & Horsey Drug Co.
is local agent. Ask for tu-mphlet.
(HE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
TO THE PUBLIC*
THE State of New T ork, through its Department of Insnrance, has
examination of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
which it is required by law to make every three years. The Chief
Examiner, in concluding the report, saidi
“The treatment by this Company of its policy-holders in the prompt payment of their claims,
in the voluntary payment of millions of dollars in bonuses, and in its social welfare work —are
features of the Company’s business which deserve commendation.”
The Superintendent of Insnrance, the Hon. William Temple Emmet, in
approving the report, wrote au extended review from which we make extracts t
THE COMPANY’S GROWTH AND MANAGEMENT.
“The administrative officers of the Company * * * have so increased the assets of the
Company as to make these equal the resources of many states and even nations. They have at the
same time steadily cheapened the cost of insurance to policy-holders, both by direct
means and by the distribution of bonuses.”
ITha report shows that the Company has given back $35,367,293 in bonuses
to Industrial policy-holders in nineteen years.]
“They have extended the Company’s business to such an extent as to bring it into contact now
with approximately one-eighth of the population of the United States.”
IThe number of policies outstanding December 31,1913, was 13,957,748.)
“That this notable growth has involved no sacrifice of efficiency in the handling of administrative
details, but, on the contrary, has been the direct result of constantly increasing efficiency, is shown by
the comparatively small losses sustained by the Company in proportion to the large investments made.”
ITS POLICY-HOLDERS SATISFIED.
“The fact that the percentage of lapses due to the abandonment of their insurance by
policy-holders is constantly decreasing, speaks eloquently to the same effect.”
[The lapse ratio of Industrial policies has decreased 31.7 per cent, in eight years.]
“This last mentioned development is perhaps the most convincing evidence which could be
offered that the Company’s policy-holders are, broadly speaking, very well satisfied indeed
with what they get In return for the premiums they pay. A very remarkable showing
altogether.
ITS SOCIAL SERVICE.
“This Company waited for no changes in existing law before striking out as a pioneer]
among insurance companies along the pathway of social service on a huge scale. }
“For years it has maintained for its policy-holders a nursing service upon a great scale;
this has latterly become a veritable marvel of efficiency and practical helpfulness.**.
(Metropolitan nurses made 1,127,022 visits to sick policy-holders in 1913,
for which the Company paid the bills.]
“Leaving out of consideration the mere numbers of those who have been directly benefited by
these activities, I think that the example which the Metropolitan has set to other
great business organizations by its early recognition of the new responsibilities attaching
to all business enterprises which have attained a certain size, is one of the most beneficial
of recent occurrences in the field of American business. For years it has through
its publications upon the question of health conservation been serving multitudes of people as a
sort / 7 r, 'versify of beneficial instruction upon this most important subject.”
ABREAST OF MODERN THOUGHT.
‘ ini.; great institution, having so very recently been under our critical scrutiny and presenting
so many admirable illustrations of what an efficient and enlightened modern business organization
on a large scale can do in the way of keeping abreast of modern thought, seems to be in a position
where I may properly use it as an illustration * * * that private initiative and enterprise are at
their best still capable of doing the finest possible work in fields from which, latterly, all the talk has
been that these agencies should be compelled tv retire.”
Assets, $447,829,229.00 Liabilities, $414,244,327.51
Largest amount of insurance in force of any company in the world
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
(Incorporated by the State of New York. Stock Company)
JOHN R HECKMAN, President
1 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK
and hang all day ong, yet never enter
their domain except by their noise.
And so the first day’s shoot of the
Georgia Trap Shooters’ Association end
eri, and some sore shoulders prove mule
witnesses today that somebody, several
somebodies, stood "behind the guns'' a
good part of yesterday, and some of
them got rewarded »h a financial way.
Some got reward enough yesterday and
hiked fer outgo ng trains soon after ihe
shoot Home even before tbe contests fur
the day had ended, hut the vast matur
ity await new glories today on Ihe clay
pigeon field.
The crack of the guns of the marks
men begun at 9 o’clock this morning,
all over-enthusiastic lo make better rec
ords than on the Initial day of the shoot
and they are at It good and strong this
forenoon.
The contest has Its finale this after
noon and soma pickings are expected by
the gunmen.
The shoot, while termed a slate affair,
has brought adepts at clay pigeon "kill
ing’’ from many states, Hast, West,
North and South, and they all seem lo
he very enthusiastic on the subject of
clay pigeon trap shooting.
The weather has been good for the
sport. Just enough breeze to keep the
shooters from perspiring to any great
extent and enough clouds have veiled
the sky tc put a fair handicap on Ihe
rays of Old Sol. who has been work
ing overtime In this vtplnlty lately.
The data for today's shoot Is as fol
lows
First Event—Twenty targets; $15.04
added money; entrance $2.00.
Second Event—Twenty targets; $15,00
added money; entrance, $2.00.
Third Event—Twenty targets; $15.00
added money; entrance, $2.00.
Fourth Event—Twenty targets; $15.00
added money; $2.00 entrance.
Fifth Event—Twenty targets; $15.00
added money; entrance, $2.00.
Sixth Event—Twenty-five targets;
S2O 00 addpd money; entrance $2 50.
Seventh Event Twentp-flve targets;
$20.00 added money; entrance, $2.50.
Price of targets It cents esch) In
cluded In all entrances of regular pro
gram
The Interstate Association’* Amateur
State Championship, 100 single targets,
16 yards’ rise, high guns win Open only
to bona fide residents of the state In
which the tournament is held, and any
amateur contestants shooting for "tar
gets only’ shall he eligible to win said
slate championship and any of the
trophies
Eighth Event One hundred tagrets;
added money, $100.00; entrance SIO.OO.
Puree will be divided Into 10 equal
monevs.
HEADS DELAWARE COLLEGE.
Newark, Del.—The trustees of Dela
aware College today elected Dr. Sam
Hen Fight On Their
Stomaohs
with a weak stomach is
* pretty sure to be - ttoor fighter. It is difficult—
impossible for anyone, man or woman,
if digestion is poor, to succeed in business or
socially—or to enjoy life. In tablet or liquid form
Dr. Pierce’s
Colder Medical Discovery
helps weak stomachs to strong healthy action
helps them to digest the food that makes the good
rich, red blood which -ourishes the entire body.
This vegetable remedy, to » great extent, puts
the liver into activity—oils the machinery of
the human system so that those who spend their working hours at the desk,
behind the counter or in the home are rejuvenated into vigorous health.
Hu brought roll rt to man/ tbsaattiiL.* every year for over forty yeara. It can
relieve you and doobtieea reatfere tc yot. your former health and atrength. At
leaat. you owe it to yourself to give •. trial. Sold by Medicine liealera or aend 60c for
trial box of Tablet* Dr. f'ierce’a L.vaitda' Hotel A Surgical Institute, PufTalo.N. Y.
You oan have Dr. Piarea’s Sanaa Madloal Adviser a! 1008 Pa|ta far Jlo.
“VOTES FOR WOMEN” STATIONERY
The Official Water-marked Writing Paper approved by
National American Woman Suffrage Association.
The stock is a white SUPERFINE FABRIC FINISH and
each sheet contains the water-mark, “VOTES
FOR WOMEN ”
RETAILS FOR 35 CENTS.
Can be had at
Richards Stationery Co.
uel O’illph Mitchell, president of the
institution. Dr. Mitchell now is pres
dent of the medical college of Virginia
at Richmond.
Let me send you FREE PERFUME
Write today for a testing bottle of
ED. PINAUD’S LILAC
The world's most famous perfume, every drop as sweet
•* the living blo«.som. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath.
Fine after fthaving. All Ihe value is in the perfume-you don't
pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality is wonderful The
price only 75c. (6 oz. ). Send 4c. for the little bottle-enough
lor 50 handkerchiefs. Write today.
PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M.
ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK
Real Estate
For Sale by
G. P. Talbott
A fifty-acre place containing a
9-room, 2-story houee, with barns and
poultry plant, a well and a spring.
Modern farm conveniences. Located
about fi miles from Augusta on Mil
ledgeville Road. The house is
screened throughout and in good con
dition There Is also a canning
house on the premises, and the price
Is only $7,000.
On 300 block of Lincoln Street, a
one-storv frame house; 4 rooms, bath
and ipantry, eloctric lights and con
nections for gas stove. Lot, 45x83
feet House can be rented for S2O
per month. You can buy this proper
ty for $3,000.
On 500 block of Broad Street, store
and dwelling; 7 rooms in dwelling,
with gae, water, etc. Lot 28x133
Teet. Can be easily rented for SSO a
month, It can be bought, for $5,250.
lot on Central Avenue. Monte Sums,
near Anthony Road; size of lot 7Bx
150, and lor only $l,lOO.
lot corne- Central Avenue and Mil
ledgs Street, Monte Sano; approxi
mately, but a little larger than, lOOx
160 feet. Price only $2,000.
lot on Walton Way. between Druid
Park Avenue and Emmet Street, on
south side of Walton Way; size of
lot 48x160 feet. You can get It now
for $1,475.
Twwßtory, eight-room dwelling
with bath and closets; new porcelain
bath-tub, water and electric lights;
lot 45x150 feet; on Ellis Street, be
tween Lincoln and Houston; place
now renting for $25.00 per month.
Owner going to leave Augusta, and
will sell this property for only $3,600.
Two-story dwelling, In perfect re
pair, on Hickman Road; eight rooms
and bath, with kitchen and servants'
rooms and garage in rear; water, gas
and electric lights with Instantaneous
heater; best view on The Hill; size
of lot 57x200 feet. A very unusual
bargain at $5,500.
A beautiful lot on McDowell Ave
nue, in Summerville, next to comer;
60x205 feet. Price SI,OOO.
On 400 block of Calhoun Btreet,
one and a half-story house, contain
ing 11 rooms, bath and closet; else
trie lights and wator, size of lot 120 x
180 feet: will sell on reasonable
terms. Price $4,000.
Va-ant lot on Taylor Street, 40x
10 feet; middle oT block, with reel
dents on both aides. Price SSOO.
Bight hundred block of Barnei
Street; six-room bouse with waber,
bath and closets; lot 50x180 feet.
Price SI,BOO.
Two-story house on 400 block of
Watkins Street; 7 rooms and both;
lot fronts 50 feet on Watkins, and
runs 'halfway back to next street;
rents for S3O per month. Can ar
range terms, or will sell for $2,800.
Vacant lot on Central A venae,
Monte Sano, near St. Joseph’s School,
lot 50x160 feet, two doors from cor
ner. Will sell for
Bungalow on Craig Street, Monte
Sano, near St. Joseph’s Sohool- five
rooms and bath, gas and etactrlo
lights, modern improvements and
house brand-new. Price $3,250.
A store and dwelling combined on
MoKinne Street, with 7 rooms up
stairs Price $4,000.
On 900 block of Reynolds Street,
■i three-story, double tenement brick
'.muse, 12 rooms In each tenement;
i.lectrlc lights and gas, with back
piazzas on first and second floors,
'.(tod room In basement; this house
is In good condition and occupied by
owner. Price SIO,OOO.
On 700 block of Teltalr Street one
story residence, containing 8 rooms;
ot has 40 feet frontage, and runs
back halfway to next street; could
he made a splendid lodging house for
permanent or transient guests, being
,o near all railway passenger trains;
property will enhance In value on ac
count of new postoffice building.
Price $«,000
Five lots on Druid Park Avenue,
each 40x140 feet, one lot on comer;
lots will average in value about
$4 0.
On Milledge Road, Monte Sano. a
vacant lot, 60x156 feet, we can sell
at S6OO.
Two vacant lots on corner of Met
calf Street just off Heckle Street;
size of lots 50x179 feet. Price
$l,lOO.
G. P. Talbott
REAL ESTATE.
511 LEONARD BIULDINQ.
PHONE 3057.
SEVEN