Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. JUNE 23.
‘NO FURTHER ACTION’ IS REPORT
ON CHARGES AGAINSI JUDGE SPEER
(Continued from page one.)
witnesses and a knowledge of the facts
in their possession. Many of the wit
nesses whose testimony would be abso
lutely necessary to sustain some of the
charges made are dead. Others have
removed from the southern district of
Georgia and their whereabouts are un
known.
Another Phase.
|‘Another phase of the record is that
it details a large number of official acts
on the part of Judge Speer which are in
then?s4,-ves legal, yet, when taken to
gether, develop into a system tending to
approach a condition of tyranny and op
pression. There has been an inequitable
exercise of judicial discretion, many in
stances of which have been frequently
criticised wdiere the cases in which thep
were committed have been reviewed by
the courts of appeal, while in others
litigants were unable financially, to
prosecute appeals. That the power of
the court has been exercised in a des
potic and autocratic manner by the
judge can not be questioned."
The Jamison c ;se is one of m my in
stances shown by the record where the
judge, without taint of individual cor
ruption and with tile apparently laudable
purpose of purifying th. community and
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak —Could
Not Do Her Work—Found
Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. “I suffered terribly
With female weakness and backache and
got so weak that I
could hardly do my
work. When I
washed my dishes I
had to sit down and
when I would sweep
the floor I would get
so weak that I would
have to get a drink
every few minutes,
and before I did my
dusting I would have
tb lie down. I got
P«i!|
[ ii mi I [
bo poorly that my folks thought I was
going into consumption. One day I
found a piece of paper blowing around
the yard and I picked it up and read it.
It said ‘ Saved from the Grave,' and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound has done for women. I
showed it to my husband and he said,
4 Why don’t you try it ? ’ So I did, and
after I had taken two bottles I felt
better and I said to my husband, ‘I don’t
need any more,’ and he said ‘You had
better take it a little longer anyway.’
So I took it for three months and got
well and strong.” Mrs. Alonzo E.
Baker, 9 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many a woman, housekeeper or wage
earner who supports herself and is often
helping to support a family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It
promotes that vigor which makes work
ta?y. ihe Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co.. Lyrr,
INDIA TEA
*
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ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS.
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SA* refreshing as a morning dip.
Takes the kinks out of your brain
IN ICED BOTTLES &
ANYWHERE 3C
Bottled by CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO.
AUGUSTA. GA.
Drink and enjoy Kenny’s Teas ant. Coffees. The best In quality
and price. COFFEES—
Mocha and Java. J lbs for $1 OO
Bogota, Maracaibo and baguana, per lb . 30C
Kenny’s High Grade, lb.. OSC
Bourbon Santos, per lb.. .. ..jJSC No. 1 Rio. per lb ont
Pea Berry, per lb 220 No 1 Rio. per lb 170
TEAS-
Cheon, In quarter and half pound boxes, per lb KQ<’
Ceylon. In quarter and half pound boxes, pc. II fjQi;
o-l.— i ’ f*" * 40 L’ *1 SO per lb
Oolong loose, from 300 to RO 1 ' per lb.
English Breakfast, loose, from 40'' to JRI Of) per lb.
Young Hyson, loose, from 30' *o Ro<’ per lb.
C. D. KENNY CO .
104I*BROAD ST. PHONE 601.
inaugurating a civic reform, disregarded
the law and apparently considered that
the end justified the means.
“The record shows instances where the
judge sitting in the trial of criminal
cases, apparently forced pleas of guilty
from defendants or convictions. and
there is strong evidence tending to show’
that in one case, at least, he forced in
nocent parties to after such pleas
through a fear of the conseyuences in
tlie event of an unfavorable verdict at
the hands of a jury presided over by the
judge in the manner peculiar to himself.
Not Sufficient.
“The sub-committee regrets its in
ability to either recommend a complete
acquital of Judge Speer of all culpability
so far as these charges are concerned, on
the one hand, or an impeachment on the
other. And yet it is persuaded that the
competent legal evidence at hand is not
sufficient to precure a conviction at the
hands of the Senate. But it does feel
that the record presents a series of legal
oppressions and shows an abuse of judi
cial discretion which, though falling
short of impeachable offenses, demand
condemnation and criticism.
“If Judge Speer’s judicial acts in the
future are marked by the rigorous and
inflexible harshness shown by this rec
ord, these charges hang as a portentous
cloud over his court, impairing his use
fulness. impeding the administration of
justice, and endangering the integrity of
American institutions.’ ”
The report takes up the charges in de
tail and comments on them at length. It
includes these findings:
“A reading of the record makes it
plainly evident that throughout the
period of his services of almost thirty
years, there has been an utter lack of
harmony between tile judge of the Unit
ed States court for the southern district
of Georgia, and the bar of the district,
as well as the people. The committee
found a revengeful spirit, evidenced fre
quently by the testimony of witnesses
toward Judge Speer and. on the other
hand, a superior consciousness of the
great power of the judge over all mat
ters coming before him and the rights
of the people ofhis district.
Close to Limit.
“An examination of the record in this
case is suggestive of the fact that early
in his judicial career Judge Speer ascer
tained the limit to which he could go
before liability to impeachment for offi
cial conduct would accrue and went as
close to the line upon many occasions as
safety would permit.
“Having literary attainments, oratori
cal ability, and a keen intelect. knowing
the privileges of a judge sitting in the
trial of cases before a jury, it was rare,
indeed, that a jury was permitted to re
turn a verdict contrary to his wishes, re
gardless of all tne facts. The right rec
ognized in the jurisprudence of United
States judges to sum up the facts In
jury cases has been used with tremen
dous effect bp the judge. A motion
at the close of plaintiff’s testimony/or
of the government's evidence, to in
struct the jury. has frequently been
made to afford an opportunitv to deliver
speeches prejudicial to the rights of the
parties to the case. In this manner the
sitting . judge was enabled to repeatedly
punish counsel who he did not like, as
well as litigants. These practices have
been indulged in with such frequency as
to lend color to the charge frequently
made among members of the bar of the
southern district of Georgia to the ef
fect that the right of trial by jury has
practically been suspended for more than
a quarter of a century.
No Evidence.
“In all of the testimony there is no
evidence of any direct appointment by
the judge himself of Mr. Heyward, the
judge’s son-in-law, to any official posi
tion. The appointments ran to J. N.
Talley, who was Mr. Heyward s partner:
that is, where made by the judges. Fre
quently, however, he was employed as
attorney for receivers and trustees, but
in those cases the fees were allowed,
where they were allowd dir ltc ytorM
where they were allowed directly to Mr.
Mr. Heyward, by receivers in bank
ruptcy, trustees, or special masters, and
where Mr. Heyward would be allowed a
fee as receiver or trustee, this fee would
first be fixed by the master-in-chancery
or special master, as the case might be.
The fees and emoluments to Talley &
Heyward from its inception, July 1, i. 906,
down) to and including December 31, 1912,
have been estimated to amount to be
solved partnership end that there is sub
tween SIO,OOO and $50,000.*”
The report says Talley & Heyw r ard dis
solved partnership and that there is sub
stantial evidence tending to show that
Judge Speer then sought to assist his
son-in-law in the form.ation of a new
partnership by an alliance with s »me
reputable practitioner in the district,
first to a Mr. Bennett who declined and
then to Mr. Isaacs, who after being pyb-
Holy lauded by Judge Speer entered into
partnership with Heyward.
“Three large bankruptcy cases and tha
arbitrary manner in which they were
handled, as well as the east with which
the firm of Isaacs & Heyw rd could
throw almost any concren with large as
sets into the bankruptcy court, sent a
shock through the entire district,” the
report says.
Receivers Appointed.
“Receivers were appointed in these
cases who retained Isaacs & Heyward
as their counsel, and the impression
gained circulation that the pres ding
judge was assisting this firm in its ef
fort to throw large estates into bank
ruptcy for the purpose of plundering
them. Business men felt unsafe, and
many concerns which had a few bibs
past due felt that they were “marked”
and might possibly be the next vietims.
“There are some suspicious circum
stances surrounding the relations of the
judge and the firm of Isaacs & Hey
ward in connection with cases, but the
committee was unable to find evidence
which in its judgment would enable the
Senate to sustain articles of impeach
ment based upon the conduct of the
judge in these particu’ar cases. To say
the least. Judge Speer exercised exceed
ingly poor taste and was guilty of in
discretions unbecoming a high judicial
official in participating in the organiza
tion of this firm and apparently passing
orders of grave importance. involving
great wealth and the savings and accu
mulations of many of the most active
people in the district, without due con
sideration.
4’ Not a Forum. 4
“The conduct of these cases by Judge
Speer, as well as other cases which came
to his court during many years prior,
have had the effect of destroying the
usefulness of his court to the people.
Whether justly or unjustly, the people
of the southern district of Georgia have
ceased to feel that the United States
court for the southern district of Geor
gia is a forum in which their constitu
tional rights and liberties can he vindi
cated and their property protected. He
has. by his conduct, made his very high
and honorable position one to excite thd
fear and suspicion, rather than to com
mand the Fcspect and confidence of
litigants.
“That he allowed his personal friends
very liberal fees in bankruptcy cases
there is no question. He violated the
laws with reference to drawing jurors,
for which Ik- was criticized by the circuit
court of appeals.”
Regarding ihe negro Jamison case the
report says the entire charge involves a
technicality on one hand and courtesy
on the other but that it showed the feel
ing of the bar and the judge’s prejudice
against the aMeon authorities.
“The charge that the judge is guilty
of unlawful and corrupt conduct in pro
ceedings in rises pherein his son-in-law
had a contingent fee. is not sustained,
except to the extent in bankruptcy
eases heretofore specified and in the one
particular case where opposing counsel
discussed whether or not tlie point
should be raised and concluded not to
raise it. *
Not Sustained.
“The corrupt and unwarranted ajjuse
of official authority In using court of
ficials who were paid by the govern
ment as private servants without ren
dering any service to the government, is
not sustained to the extent that the sub
committee feels it should be amde the
basis of an article of impeachment.
“The charge that the judge has been
guilty of oppressive and coirupt conduct
in allowing the dissipation of assets of
bankruptcy estates by the employment
of unnecessary officials and the' pay
ment of excessive fees, is not sustained
to the extent that the suh-commlttee
feels it should be made the basis of an
article of Impeachment, although the
suh-commlttee feels that the adminis
tration of c'>ses In Judge Speer’s court
and the discipation of assets in bank
ruptcy matters is deplorable.
"Tlie charge of oppressive and cor
rupt abuses in granting orders appoint
ing receivers for properly without no
tice to the owners and without Just
cause, resulting in great loss to the
parties, is not sustained to the extent
that the sub-committee feels it should
he made the basis of an article of im
peachment. as well as of the charge of
refusing to allow the dismissal of liti
gation, for the purpose of permitting rel
atives and favorites to profit by the re
ceipt of large fees.
"However. In these several cases,
while the comittee feels that the evi
dence is insufficient to sustain articles
of impeachment, we do feel that the
Judge’s conduct been injudicial to
the extent of warranting severe criti
cism of his acts with reference to these
particular charges.
No Effect.
"The circuit court of appeals found It
necessary frequently to criticise Judge
l 2 peer for the improvident and reckless
issuing of injunctions, but. this warning
seems to have had no effect upon him
"Tlie charge that the Judge was guilty
of improper if not corrupt abuse In tak
ing, or causing to be taken, money from
the court fund for his personal itse, Is
not sustained. The evidence upon this
charge is quite unsatisfactory.
"The sub-committee feels that the
charge that the Judge was guilty of op
pressive conduct in entertaining matters
beyond his Jurisdiction, fining parties
and the like, is not sustained to the ex
tent which the sub-committee feels
would warrant recommending it as the
basis of an article of Impeachment. Hut
the record does show that it was not an
unusual thing for the Judge to entertain
Jurisdiction in cases over which it was
clear he had no iurisdictlon; that he
recklessly and indiscreetly announced
from the bench that he would Impose
fines upon parties: that he did not do
so except in rare Instances and particu
larly a case where he presumed to r. gu
late tlie Janitors of the building by fin
ing them for contempt of court for fall
ing to clean the spittoon, or the court
mm or his chambers, which he and his
ns- 1 contend was a Joke, and the fine
paid hy the Jurtifp himself, and yet
'"'is a most. Indiscreet and unwnr
eil abuse of the high prerogatives of
court.
The dirge that ke was guilty of un
fui and oppressive conduct In dlsre
•r.ling the mandate of the circuit, court
r appeals is not sustained to the ex
t that the sub-committee feels should
the basis of an article of Im
eaohment.
Wide Discretion.
"The tremendous powers and the wide
veretion conferred upon lodges of the
"nlted States courts by law for the pro
-1 tlon of the people, their rights and
orertles seems to been appre
ciated by Judge Speer for the purpose
f Impressing upon all those with whom
e comes In contact, officially and other
w! u e with his groat pers'ina’ superiority.
"The charge that Judge Speer has
been guilty of oppressive conduet In nl
lowing money to remain on deposit with
out interest in hanks In which relatives
and friends were Interested Is not su
stained to the extent that the sub-eom
mlttee feels It would be warranted in
recommending It as the basis of an artl
ele of Impeachment. barge funds were
permitted to aeeumulate and remain In
the bank In Maeon In which relative*
and court officials were Interested How
ever, the evidence upon this question
tends rather to show that there was neg
ligence in the management of those
court funds on the part of the court
rather than corruption.
"The charge that Judge Speer has
been guilty of allowing excessive fees
to receiver* In eases and other Improper
allowances as court costs Is not sustain
ed to the extent which the committee
feels would he sufficient to sustain an
article of Impeaehment, although the
committee does feel from the evidence
that Judge Speer has t»een more <tr less
indiscreet In matters of this character
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
OPPOSITION IN ONLY
ONE WAND SO FAN
Messrs. Geo. W. Summers and
S. A. Fortson Contesting for
Places in the Sixth Ward.
The registration Tor the city pri
mary for the election of councllmen
will close on next Saturday. Sto far
there is active opposition in only one
ward, the sixth, where Messrs. Geo.
W. Summers and S. A. Fortson are
opposing oach other.
The following is a list of the can
didates:
First Ward, C. Gordon Lamback.
Second Ward. J. W. Boswell.
Third Ward, Geo. T. Horne.
Fourth Ward, ,1. S Davis.
Filth Ward, ,T. M. Koon.
Sixth Ward, Geo. W. Summers and
S. A. Fortson.
The registry offices are located as
follows:
First Ward, 218 Fiftli Street (G. S.
Smith's Meat Market), H. C. Good
rich. clerk.
Second Ward. Northwest corner o!
Eighth :y«l Green Streets (Boston
Confectionery), John M. Sheehan,
clerk.
Third Ward, Planters Hotel, .1. B.
Seigler, clerk.
Fourth Ward, 12(18 Broad Street
(Chapman Drug Company)-, J. F.
Reeder, clerk.
Filth Ward, 1770 Broad Street, Wil
liam Williamson, clerk.
Sixth Ward, 2018 Walton Way (po
lice headquarters), Russell Pollock,
clerk.
WARM DEFENSE IN THE
CHARGES AGAINST SPEER
(Continued from Page 1.)
justice. No court in any civilized coun
*.ry would tolerate any such proceeding.”
“Short Cut Method.”
The report bikes up at length the evi
dence presented before the sub-commit -
'.ee, treating each charge separately and
tn detail. It declares that the evidence
introduced was nearly all either hearsay
jt secondary evidence and “that, thin
short cut method of arriving at the guilt
or Innocence of the judge created con
fusion as to actual facts.”
Bankruptcy Estates.
Much attention is paid the charge that
Judge Speer allows bankruptcy estates
to be dissipated through allowance of
excessive attorneys’ fees. To refute this
charge Representative Volstead presents
statistics of the cost of administration of
bankruptcy assets in the Southern dis
trict of Georgia from 1599 to 1912, in
comparison with the districts of resi
dence of the various members of the house
judiciary committee for those years.
This tabulation, taken from reports of
the attorney general, shows the cost in
Judge Speer's district as 9.7 per cent,
while the average for the other dintriets
listed was 19.2 per cent.
The Huff Case.
Referring to the Huff bankrupt case
the report says:
“The so-called Huff case is an illus
tration of how a dissatisfied and defeat
ed litigant and his attorney sometimes
swear at the Judge and jury. Nearly
every feature of this long and varied
litigation has been In the clTcult coui t
of appeals and there the judge’s order/*
and decrees have been affirmed except
in one or two minor matters.”
“If judges are to be subject to the
treatment accorded Judge Speer.” con
cludes the report, “how can they be. ex
pected to maintain that spirit of inde
pendence so essential to the just admin
istration of the law?”
The Day Will Come.
“It is not necessary to say anything
in commendation of Judge Sped*. The
last line of the majority report recom
mending no further acton upon the
charges is, despite all criticism to the
contrary a complete vindication. It would
not have been written if the evidence
had pointed to anything worthy of real
criticism. In conclusion let me add that
the day will come when Judge Sreer will
b*> remembered with pride by the peo
ple of Georgia, not only for his ability
and integrity but especially for what
Mr. Wimberly called his “many beauti
ful arts of mercy to the poor and op
pressed.”
REGULAR- MONTHLY MEET
ST. LUKE’S BARACA CLASS
The regular monthly meeting of the
St. Luke Baraca Class will be held
tonight at 8 o’clock in the Sunday
-school auditorium. The election of
officers will take place, who will
Berve for the next six months. All
members are urged to be present.
MINT SUPT. RESIGNS.
Washington.—Jo'hn H Lambls, su
perintendent. of the mint at Philadel
phia, resigned today. He had held
tre position since 1902.
111" MIENS
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wear smaller shoes, keep your feet
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I
georbia emits TO
HAVE APPLE INDUSTRY
Much Benefit Will be Derived
Front Joint Conventions in
Griffin in August.
The Georgia Apple Growers’ Associa
tion, which was formed at the meeting
of apple growers assembled In Cornelia
on Muveh 2Sth, on the callof the Geor
gia Chamber of Commerce, will meet
with the Georgia State Horticultural
Society at the mid-sumer meeting to be
held in Griffin on August sth and tith.
At that time plans will be elaborated by
the apple association for the develop
ment of the apple industry of norih
Georgia, ami it Is expected that much
benelit will be derived from the joint
meeting with the State Horticultural
Society.
Foundations for Future.
The officers of the Georgia Apple As
sociation expect to lay the foundation for
future work that will result in a great
increase in both the acreage planted in
apples in Georgia and In the production
of groves already in bearing, the latter
result to be accomplished through the
adoption of the most advanced methods
of horticulture, which will he studhvi lu
the sessions with the Georgia Horticul
tural Society, with the benefit derived
from the information and advice of such
experts of the society as Prof. T. 11. Me-
Hatton, Col. 1. C. Wade* and R. C.
Berckmans.
Georgia Apples Take Prize.
Georgi a apples have in the past few
years taken prizes over apples from such
famed apples states as New York, Colo
rado, Washington and Oregon, and the
Georgia Apple Association is determined
to bring the industry In Georgia to a
state of development that will give north
Georgia apple fame throughout the
world, and a source of revenue to the
state of an industry that has been a
negligible asset for many years.
Griffin, Turkish Towel Town
Griffin, though known as the “Turkish
Towel Town,” on account of the state
ment that more Turkish towels are made
here than anywhere else in the world,
is surrounded by a splendid fruit raising
section. A feature of interest in con
nection with the meetings of these two
associations will be a trip to the Spald
ing County Test favm, established this
year by the agricultural department of
the Central of Georgia railway, and a
visit to Sunshine farm, near Griffin,
from which five thousand bushels of
apples were marketed in 1913.
BODY OF ENGLISH COMING.
Atlanta, Ga. The body of Colonel
James W. English, who died yesterday
in New York City, Is expected to reach
Atlanta tomorrow. Colonel Kngllsh was
a son of Captain Jarrys W. lOngllsh, one
of Atlanta’s leading financiers, and had
been on the staff «*f several governors.
His magnificent home on Peachtree
street was for many years one of the
finest in the city.
IN COLLISION.
New York. The United Fruit Go.
Diner Tenadores, in-Lound from West
Indian ports was in collision with a
scow outside the harbor today. The
scow was stove in.
One of the Tenadores plates was bent
but she came to dock unassited. There
were 40 passengers on board. No onu
was hurt.
Ayer’s Pills
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Done, one pill, only one.
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Ask Your Doctor.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure Rheumatism, Neu
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Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
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used internally or externally. 25c
HOTEL RUDOLF,
Atlantic City, N. J.
On the ocean front. Always open. Capac
ity 1,000 American anu FSuropeaa pans
Hot and cold fresh and 1 sea water In all
baths, running water in guests' rooms
Broad verandas commanding view of
ocean and connecting with the famous
Board Walk. Case Rudolf is one of the
big attractions. Superb orchestra; after
noon and evening dancing.
A. 3. Rukeyser, Mgr. Joel Hillman, Prea
ALTAPASS INN
ABOVE “Tho I.and of tho Sky.”
Now, Modern, High-Claafl.
On crest of Blue Ridge Mountains. On
Carolina, Cllnchfleld and Ohio railway.
Golf, tennis, trap shooting, riding, driv
ing, bowling, blllhirds, dancing, music.
John S. Bowen, AJ to pass, N. C.
v ITTR STREET k 'f
UNIVERSITY place
One Block West of»«roadway
NEW YORK CITY
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BATES ai.oo PER DAY UP
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v J Moderate J’ric/«.
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k Map of New York ClfT- a
LOOK—READ- THINK INVESTIGATE
Why do You Let Your Life be a Burden When Globe Tonic Will Make it a Pleas
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Mr. W. M. Meyers, of 1136 Coggins
Street, Augusta, Ou., called on th*
(Jlobe Tonic demonstrators at 1264
Hroad Street and told In an interest
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were with the, (Jlobe Tonic lie said:
"I want, another bottle of (Jlobe
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wife. She has had Kidney and Liver
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buckache, nervousness and const!, a
(lon. She lias used one bottle of
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the night, before she commenced to
use It the doctor was at the house
and told her an operation was the
only thing that would do her any
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continued to use it and Is Improving
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hair from falling within five
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you can sec for yourself.
FLORA WALLER.
D«r sale by all Drug Stores. Drug trade supplied by Augusta Drug
Co., Augusta, Ga. Manufactured and guaranteed by Exeiento Med. Co.,
Atlanta.
Dyer Building.
SUMMER RATES
On June, July and August.
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Phone 671 or 1410 at Once. I
-TEE THIN A
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TEETHIISIA— (Teething Powders)
Usually th# second summer is the time for extra precaution to guard baby's health and progress because
toothing usually brings on many disorders of the system, such ns dysentery, diarrhoea, colie. worms, etc.,
which make tuothing hard. Teethitm regulates the bowels and corrects tho entire system. Makes teething
cony for the babe, prevents feverishness and fretfulneaa and relieves the mother of worry, nights of
anxiety and sleeplessness, and often saves the life of the child. Hold by rlrugidsta~-2f>c. If your druggist
cannot supply you do not send us any money but write us your druggist’s name and wo will see that
you are supplied. C. I. MOFFETT MEDICINE CO., S«. Louis. Mo.
ARE YOU COINE AWAY?
IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE MOUNTAINS
You will need a pair of Comfortable, Heavy
sol(“(l 9lmes for climbing mountains.
Prices $3.00 to $5.00
IF IT IS TO THE SEASHORE
You will want White Shoes —for they are the
most serviceable shoes for the cost.
Prices .. .. $1.50 to $3.50
If. L. GARRETT, Mgr.
730 Broad Street. Opposite Mopument.
Purple Stamps Given and Redeemed.
NEW ENTRY
In Herald’s M. & M. Contest
B. A. DIAL
Wood, Coal and Ice
639 Eleventh Street
Delivery Tickets good for 10 Votes for Each
Cent Paid.
we have found this wonderful medi
cine. I have tried some of It myself
and it certainly makes a person feel
better.”
We can tell you through the papers
of many more home folks who are
tiHlng and being cured by the truly
remarkable remedies but we want
YOU to call and let tts tell you about
them. You have noticed we give you
testimonials from HOME POLKS not
from Texas or Maine, hut from people
you know
The Globe Tonic Remedies are post
tlve cures for rheumatism, kidney,
liver, stomach and blood troubles;
that dirty, loathsome, dangerous dis
ease, catarrh, that makes your breath
offensive even to your family. That
Is the true cause of seven cases out
of ten of consumption and other less
dangerous diseases.
Call today and have a talk with
Don't be fooled by lining
Bomo fake preparation
which claims to straighten
your hair. Kinky hair can
not be mado straight; you
are just fooling yourself by
using it. You havo to have
hair before you can
straighten it. Now thia
Exeiento Quim'no Pom
adeis a Hair Grower which
feeds the scalp ami roots
of tlie hair and makes tho
hair grow very fant, and
you soon can boo the re
sults by using several
times. It is a wonderful
Hair Grower. It cleans
dandruff and stops Falling
Hair at once. It leaves
harsh. stubborn, nappy
looking hair soft and silky,
and you can fix up your
hair tho way you want it.
Wo give money hack if it
don’t do tho way we claim.
TRY A BOX.
Price 26 cents by mail on
receipt of stamps or coin.
RELIEF FOR
TEETHING BABIES
the demonstrators rt will cost you
nothing. Call at 1264 Hroad Streai,
and try the free samples; or If you
can't call and want to try the Clone
Tonic at home we sell the reguiar
11.00 bottle for 50 cents (3 bottles for
sl-25) and guarantee It.
If you cannot get the Globe Tonlo
Remedies from your dealer, (They
ure supplied by the Augusta Drug
Co.) order by mall. While the dem
onstration Is on, we sell the regular
SI.OO size bottles of Globe Tonic for
r>oc (3 bottles for $1.25). Globe
Cough Cure, 25c; Globe Oil. for aches
and pains, 25c. Sent snywhere by
express on receipt of price. By
mall: Globe Worm lozenges, 25c;
Globe Corn Care, 15c.
Remember the Globe Tonic Rem*
dies are not peddled from house ts
houne, hut can be bought of any first
clans drug store or responsible dealei
THREE
Atlanta. Ga.
Exeiento Medicine Co.,
Gentlemen: lam sending you
my picture to show you how your
Exeiento Quinine Pomade have
made iny hair to grow. It have
grown 10 inches within 4 months,
and it does do what you claim it
will. Yours.
WILLIE JEFFERSON,