Newspaper Page Text
TWO
FIGHT BEGINS
ON BEEN AND
THEM BIEL
Measures Presented to Repeal
New Tax Equalization and to
Leqalize Manufacture and
Sale of Beer in Georqia on
First Day
Determined Contest on Both
Questions Looms Dp—Pres
ident Wilson Endorsed in
House Resolution. Senate in
Session Only 45 Minutes.
Atlanta, Ga. <;pon:i:»'ii Kcnurnl a*-
neinMy launched ft* 1914 xeaslon Wed
nesday with the wlmultaneouH intrndtic
tlon in the houar* and eenate of a I*lll to
1 eßii 1i ze the nm mt fart tire and Male of
beer and to reduce the minimum xen
tence for aelllnx whlnkey from twelve fa
three month a. The houne bill wan In
tro<lu* ed by Hepr <•*« uiai Ivee Wimberly
and Fowler of Bibb county, Ma-on. and
the eenate bill was Introduced by Hena
tor W. I>. McNeil of the Twenty-second
dinflict, Macon.
In the houae were introduced two
blllfi InokitiK to the repeal of the t*x
equalization art pasted laat year. The
firm whh hy Heprerentulive AdamM of
Mad, and tiie aer-ord hy UepreHentative
Stovall of Fiber! and Hepreaentatlva
Meadera of McDuffie.
Determined Fight.
Thtfra Im every Indication lhat the op
ponentu of the tax ©quill/. *tlon act are
plannlitK a determined fight for Ita re
peal. The Miipporlera of the act nay the
fight, while It may contuirne a good deal
of the time of the hchmlom, will avail
nothing They say the waya atid mean*
Committee of the hoi me to which the
houae hilla will he referred, ia over
whelmingly In favor of the n«-t ng it
stiinda, that the hotme will very likely
xotr down a repeal of the act; that the
•©flat©. even If the houne pa cine n a re
peal, will nonconcur; and that the gov
ernor, ahould both the hoime and nr mite
pa mm a repeal, will veto it. and that It
would be Impossible to gel the two
thirds vote necessary to override a veto.
Administration Endorsed.
The house pHMNed a rest'»lutfon hearti
ly Indorsing the administration of Presi
dent Woodrow Wilson. It was Intro
duced by Representative Moyo of John*
aon county and was passed by unanimous
viva voce vote. The resolution read as
follows:
"Be Ik resolved by the House of Hrp
reseniatlveM of the Hfste of (TeorKtx that
the fifteen months of unpttrlleled
achievement of the national administra
tion, under the leadership of that bril
liant ©«-Georgian. Woodrow Wilson, is
Indorsed and approved by I his house,
and with pleasure commended to the
Democracy of the state and the nation.**
T here was Introduced In the senate
by Henntor H M Turner of the Seventh
district n bill to create a state highway
commission which commission shall em
ploy a state highway engineer, all ex
penses to be paid with the proceeds of
the state motor vehicle license t«x.
The house adjourned shortly before 11
o'clock, in respiM’T to the memory of
five me miners who have died since he
last session, and the Senate adjourned
about the same hour. The senate
changed Ita hour of convetdng in the
morning from 10 to 11 o’clock.
House Called to Order.
On the stn*ke of 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning the Georgia house of represen
tatives was . led to order b> Speaket
W 11 Bur w ell
Bishop Warren A. handler of Atlanta.
led In prayar.
The volt was called hy John T. Rot
feutllet. clerk of the house.
Rpeaker Burwell, before proceeding to
business delivered a short speech felici
tating Ids associates upon the re-as
sembling and expressing sorrow for the
death of the members who have passed
to the beyond since the lest session.
He aald a great many Important ques
tions will come before the house this
year and sharp differences of opinion
will arise, but he felt sure the members
at all times will remember they are fel
low Heorgtana and will control them
•wives by the inotton of the «'oiisdtutlon
of their great state. He slid his stead
fast policy will be to hold the h lance
fairly between the members in debate,
and urged them to submit patiently to
the rules of procedure.
In the Senate.
In a three-qiiHrter of an hour session,
the state senate opened tte work for title
>ear Wednesday morning
J. Randolph Anderson, president of
Correct for Summer
1914
Button-lets back
'£/Ton Collars
UNITED SHIRT ft COLLAR, OCY TROY, N.Y.
Baby of Future
is Considered
Murk thought h*s b»n given In Into
year* to the subject o| maternity. In
the cities there are
i ns trinity hospitals
equipped with iyuml
ern methods. Itut
most women prefer
their own homes and
In the towns and vU*
lagc« must prefer
them. And since
thts Is trus we know
iron* the greet many
' I&y (H
•plendid letter* writ
ten on th# subject that our "Mothers
Friend ' la a great help to expectant
mother*. They writ# of the wonderful
relief, how It aeemed to allow thu
Binaries to expand without undue strain
and what a splendid Influence It was on
tho nervoua system Such helps as
“Mother's friend" and th# broader
knowledge of them should hav# a helpful
Influence upon habloa of th# futur#.
In a Uttl# book for »uch women these
point* ar# more thoroughly brought out
and a copy will be mailed to anyon# who
will aand u* their nam# and address„
•'Mother's Prtend" ts sold In *U drttg
gtora# and highly recommended for lie
timely usefulness. Its safeness and the
real help It affords Ask for It at the
star* and writs us for the book Hrad-
Aehl Regulator to., Hi Lamar lildg.,
Atlanta. Ca.
the senate, called the members to order
nt 10 o’clock. A prayer was made by
Rev. J. W. O. Watkins, the blind chap
lain. after which Clerk Charles Northen
called the roll.
President Anderson addressed the
members briefly, stating he was glad to
announce there were no vacancies from
death or other causes. He si Id that in
his duth-M as bead of the senate matters
personal to him did not enter.
A short recess was take until 10:3<>
o’clock, when a messenger from the
house of representatives formally noti
fied the senator* that the house was
ready to transact business. Kuoh formal
notice lmd already been carried from
the senate to the house. A committee
of five, three from the house and two
from the senate, was then appointed to
notify Governor Slaton that the house
and senate were rewly t<fr their official
work for his term.
Athens Charter.
Ppon the .announcement of President
Anderson that hills could be Introduced
at once, Hern tor ft T. Dijßomc, of the
Thirtieth district, introduced Hire#*. One
was to amend the (barter of Athens to
give municipal control of slaughter
houses; another was to change the date
of some of the municipal elections; the
third was to amend the charter of the
Southern Mutual Insurance Company to
permit It to Insure ngainst lightning.
Amend Phohl Law.
Senator W. I). McNeil, of the Twenly
second district, Introduced a bill to per
mit the sale and manufacture of malt
liquors containing not more than 4 per
cent alcohol; n license for the retail
sale of such liquors was fixed at S3OO
annually, to be paid to the ordinary of
the county In which the place of busl-<
news Is located The license for rnanu
lacturers and wholesalers Is fb xd at sl,-
000 a year.
A bill to create a state highway com
mission. with funds for Its msintainnnce
to be derived from the special state
automobile tax whs Introduced by Sena
tor H. M. Turner of the Heventh dis
trict.
UNABLE 10 TELL WHAT
THE IRISH AMERICAN
DEPOSITORS WILL GET
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
$25,000. A good many of these
cashier's checks were issued a few
days he ore the failure of the Irltfn-
Ametlean Bank, and they did not
reach their destination and were not
paid by th,, hank's correspondents
' Iror to noilee of the failure of the
Irish-American Rank. These items
therefore, are liabilities which the re:
ceiver will have to meet.
Between 2,000 and 3,000 Depositors.
There were between two and three
thousand depositors in tho Irish-
Am.rricnn Rank, and the pshb hook of
each one of those depositors has had
lie bo carefully checked against tho
books of (he hank. So many errors
had crept into the hank's books that
ti!e receiver found it impossible to
accept the showing made by the bank
as to the amount due to depositors.
II las been an exceedingly difficult
matter for the receiver to get hold
of the pass hooks. Personal letters
wore written and advertisements run
in the dally papers, asking that these
pass hooks bo sent In for examina
tion Tho work of checking up the
depositors, therefore, wan greatly
hampered b) the lack of co-operation
on the i«rt o depositors themselves.
The receiver say#, however, that
this work Is nearly completed, but
the total amount due to depositor*
cannot be given until all of tiie puss
kooks have been sent in and checked.
Front the examination of the pass
books which have been sent in it ap
pears that tiie amount due depositors
will be considerably less than the
amount reported by the hank exam
iner, whose report was made without
the opportunity of a careful check
ing,
Thi< assets of the bank are being
turned into cash Just as rapidly as
possible. More than a hundred suits
have been brought in the Justices'
Courts in the lust two months, mid a
large number have been brought and
are being brought In the City Court
tig.ilnst parties tvho owe notes at the
Irish American (lank. The colleo
tions have been Tairly good, and the
receiver hopes that from the remain
ing notes in his hands a considerable
additional sum will be realized. Just
how much will be realized, however,
is a matter of conjecture, because, as
the receiver says, It has been Impos
sible In many instances to tell
whether the note could bo collected
or not until the suit was actually
brought, and in some Instances until
Judgment had been rendered against
the parties making the notes. Some
thing like SIIO,OOO has been realized
from collections and from the sale ot
real estate owned by the bauk.
Industrial Owes $200,000.
The Industrial Humhor Company is
indebted to th© lrtah-American Bank,
according to th© claim of the receiver
in a sum approximating $200,000. Th©
Lumber Company it* in the hands of
the Bankruptcy Court, and it Is im
r-osaible to say what sort of a divi
dend will eventually b© paid to its
creditors. With a claim of this size
it can readily he seen, therefore, that
the amount of th© dividend received
front the Trustee in Bankruptcy m
the Industrial Humber Company will
In Itself he quit# a determining fac
tor in a dividend paid by the receiver
of th© bank.
The rscslver rxpresst'd great regret at
not being able to make more definite
statements than tbe foregoing, Tbe con*
dltton of the b«M*k» of the bank, however,
and the difficulty experienced In collect
ing notes snd overdrafts due to the hank
are reasons why a definite statement Is
Hot forthcoming.
••What about the claim on tbe part of
the OH liens & Southern Bank for pri
ority in a distribution of the assets of
ihe Industrial Humber Company?** Mr.
Alexander was asked.
"i understand that this question Is
now before the South Carolina Bank
ruptcy Court for determination/* snld
the receiver. “My p«>aUlon is that thev
ha vs no claim of priority, but this has
not yet been determined. If thev have
priority, then of course the Irish Am*
erlosn Bank gets less than It otherwise
would."
“Who owns the brish American Bank
building?*' tbe reporter asked Mr Al
exander.
"This building was originally owned
by the Realty investment Company," he
said “Th# Realty Company borrowed
Il’&.COO 0 on the huiidiftg. and I am nd
\ Ised that the bond for title given by
the lendor was transferred to the (Ttl
*»ns dr Southern Bank as collateral se
curity ftSr indebtedness dua It by the
Irish Anierii'tn Bank. Tbe (Ttlsens A
Southern Batik subsequently took up the
1f6.c00.00 Joan, and suit has now been
brought by the Cittasps A Southern
Hank to foreelose its liens upon the
building IVnding determination of that
suit the receiver of the Irish American
Bank Is In actual possession of the build
ing ,11 Is hard to say, however. Just
what *he lr*#h American Banks
In It will amount to."
FACE BROKE BUT
111 BUSTERS
Spread All Up in Hair. Would
Scratch Face and Tear Pieces
Out, Ear Almost Came Off. One
Cake Cuticura Soap and One Box
Cuticura Ointment Cured.
Uartcrvllle, Ky. "When our little girl
was three months old her face broke out in
little whit© blisters. They spread all up
In her hair and behind her
ear and she would scratch
her face and tear piece* out
of It. The blood would run
off her face aDd her ear al
most came off. Bhe waa
fretful when she awoke.
" We ueed and a
wash hut they did not do
any good. We heard of
Cuticura Hoap and Ointment and tried a
sample and It began to heal so we got aomo
from the druggiet. Wa would wash tho
child'* face with Cuticura Boap and water
and then put on the Cuticura Ointment.
After we had used one cake of Cuticura
fioap and one box of Caticura Ointment the
eczema was cured." (Signed) Mrs. Sue
Wood*. Aug. 7. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment have proved
moat valuable for the treatment of pliuplM,
blarkbeada, redneee amt roughneea or the
face and handa. dandruff. Itching. Irritated
scat pa with dry. thin and falling hair, aa
well aa for lrritationa and chaflnga of in
fancy and for all purpoae* of the toilet, hath,
and nursery. Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuti
cura Ointment 50c. are Bold everywhere,
liberal aample of each mailed free, with
w-p. Skin Hook. Address post-card "Cuti
cura. Dept. T, Ronton."
py Men who shave and shampoo with Cu
ticura Soap will And it best for akin and scalp.
ON SINGLE CONDITION
PEACE RESTS NOW
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
new government and a period set with
in which the United Slates will with
draw its troops and ships from Vera
Cruz.
The Protocls.
The protocols signed late last night
provide In effect:
First that a provisional government
shall be set up on a certain date which
shall be recognized by the nationals
of Mexico.
Second, the provisional government
shall be constituted by agreement of
delegates representing the parties to
Mexico's internal struggle
Third, diplomatic relations between
the United HtateH and Mexico shall be
resumed and recognition accorded the
new provisional government
Fourth, no war indemnity shall be
paiil to the United States or “Interna
tional satisfaction claimed.” Absolute
amnesty to foreigners for any political
offense sluill be proclaimed.
Fifth, Argentina, Brazil and Chile
agree to recognize the new provisional
government. Coincident with the
signing of the protocols, the media
tors Issued a statement setting forth
the reasons why they had been unable
to admit the constitutionalists pre
viously, and stating that they had de
cided to leave the internal problems
to the Mexicans themselves to ad
just.
Are Happy Today.
The mediators and delegates were
happy today. They felt that a lofig
stride toward Internal peace in Mexico
had been taken through the practical
settlement of tiie international differ
ences. Others were skeptical but only
because the two factions hitherto
have been Irreconcilable in their ideas
of how the government shall be con
stituted and because an armistice has
not been signed.
Such an agreement finally being
Eye Glasses Should Go
Says New York Physician
Here Is His Free Prescription
"Many who wear glass?* could dis
pense with them. Only ordinary care Is
necessary. The eyes of old and young
should be properly bathed night and
morning. This is more Important than
cleansing teeth/* says he and then he
goes on to say:
“The following treatment is worthy of
fullest confidence. It Is scientific. Im
mediately effective and positively harm
less to the Weakest of eyes. Go to any
drug store, get a tube of Optona tablets,
dissolve one In a two-ounce bottle of
pure water and bathe the eyes two to
four times dally. What Is generally
known as eye strain will soon be banish
ed while the muscles and nerves are
permitted to perform their normal func
tions. It helps diseased eyes and it
keeps good eyes healthy; it Is absolutely
harmless In every way; does not smart
or burn, h t a wonderful effect on gran
ulated lids and Is especially recommend
ed for dull, bleary or glassy eves. it
helps all eyes and should he in every
home for use In emergency.**
The following extracts are from letters
rece ved from users of thts prescription:
“I used Optona one week for a cold
In my eyes. It did me a great deal
of good."
"My eyes have been failing for
years. I mil sure Optona is doing
them good and shall continue its
use."
“Have only been using Optona a
short time. My eyea are Improving
wonderfully/'
“I find Optona very satisfactory
and recommend It wherever 1 find an
opportunity. 1 find It very sooth*
tng.**
“I've been benefited by Optonn and
intend to follow the treatment.*'
“Have boen us ng Optona for about
three months and It has greatly Im
proved my sight."
“My eyes ba\« been sore for sev
eral years; wntt red and Inflamed.
Vsed everything recommended and
galnd no relief ! had my eyes ex
amined and wore aliases for six
months I read of Optona and
thought I would give it a trial. Am
glad to be able to state 1 got sat s
factory relief, and have not worn
my g asses since. I feel my eyes do
not require them.**
Many others have made similar re
ports. If your e'es bother you, have the
above prescription filled, it may da won
ders for you. Do not become a victim
of neglect. You perhaps value your eyes
more than any other organ, therefore
it s your duty to protect them. Th s free
prescription has given relief to thou
sands.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
reached between the two factions, it is
j believed an armistice will be declared
j immediately and details of the transi
tion arranged without further blood
, shed. That the constitutionalist chief
■ will assent is believed likely here as
! Villa, admittedly the strongest mill
! tary factor In the situation, is under
j stood to be in thorough sympathy with
the conference.
The Zacatecas Victory.
His victory at Zacatecas has not af
fected the situation, except as it fore
casts the purpose of the, constitution
alists to obtain the larger share In the
control of the new administration on
!account of their military success. Car
ranza's attitude Is also understood to
be favorable as his contention that the
: selection of a provisional president Is
;an Internal problem, now has been
j upheld.
1-tils Cabrera, Jose Vasconcelos and
j Rafael Zuharana, now in Washington,
j are expected to arrive here within a
I few days to represent the constitution
; ists. The personnel of the delegation,
I however, may he changed when Fer
j nando Igleasls Calderon and his party
reach Washington from Haltillo.
RECEIVERS FOR VAST
BUSINESS OF H. 0.
CLAFLIN CO.
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
Claflin and Company.. Associated
companies were not involved.
The action wns taken as a result of a
suit in equity, filed In the district court.
Judge Learned Hand named as receivers ’
Joseph B. Martindal©, president of the
Chemical National Hank, find Frederick i
A. Juilliard, a member of the firm of A. i
B. Juillard & Company, under bonds of j
$500,000 each. The 11. B. Chaflin Co., !
of which John Clafin Is president, was j
organized In 1890 to conduct a wholesale j
dry goods business. It is controlled by I
the Associated Merchants Company, j
which Is In turn controlled by the United
Dry Goods Companies.
United Dry Goods Co.’s.
The United Dry Goods Companies was
incorporated under the laws of Dela
ware in 1909 to consolidate the dry
goods interests of John Claflin in New
York arid other cities. The company ac
quired in exchange for $9,813,000 of its
common stock a like amount of the cap
ital stock of the Associated Merchants
Company, giving it a majority, the latter
already holding control of the following
companies:
The H B. Claflin Company, James Mc-
Creery Company. O’Nelll-Adams Com
pany, C. O. Gunther Sons, all of New
York; ,J. N. Adam Company of Buffalo
and Stewart & Company of Baltimore.
The companies also bought outright from
John Claflin the entire business of
Hahne and Company, of Newark; Powers
Mercantile Company of Minneapolis;
William Hengerer Company of Buffalo
and the Stewart Dry Goods Company of
Louisville. Ky. In June, 1910, control
of Lord Tuyhr of New York City was
acquired.
John Claflin is president of the com
pany and Louis Stewart vice-president
and treasurer.
$2,083,781 Net Income.
The total net income for 1913 amount
ed to $2,083,871 dividends on preferred
stock being $754,883 and on common sl.-
154.200, a final surplus of $174.*198. The
percentage earned on preferred stock
was $19.28 per cent and on common stock
9.21 per cent. The assets included
98,131 shares of capital stock of the As
sociated Merchants Company the com
bined net tangible assets of Hahne &
Company, the William Hengerer Com
pany, the Powers Mercantile Company
and the Stewart Dry Goods Company,
the cash of the combined companies; the
securities of Lord & Taylor and cash
available for further investment.
Against Firm.
Almost simultaneous with the filing
of the suit in equity John Muller, Wil
liam Worth and Albert F. Bergner, all
of this city, filed an Involuntary peti
tion in bankruptcy against the firm. The
company owes Muller, according to this
petition $731; Worth Is a creditor f<#
$3,131 while Bergnefr’s claims are placed
at $28,730.
The receivership caused a flurry in
the financial distret. It was asserted
in banking circles that the many retail
subsidiaries affiliated with the interests
would be taken care of. The appoint
ment of receivers is ascribed to an over
extension of credits.
MR. KNCET IS
MADE RECEIVER
J. B. White & Company in
Bankruptcy Following Em
barrassment of H. B. Claflin
Company. Business to Con
tinue on Same Lines As Be
fore. Augusta Store a Money
Maker.
Following the temporary embarrass
ment of tbe H. It. ('biflln Company of
New York, J. Tt. White & Company,
the Augusta department store con
nected with the Claflin Interests, has
been plaehd In the hands of a receiv
er.
Mr. F P. Graoey, head of .T, B. White
& Company, was named temporary re
ceiver this afternoon. The petition In
behalf of three creditors, placing the
concern In bankruptcy was filed by W.
K. Miller and J. S. Bussey, Jr., attor
neys at law.
Mr. C.racey was asked by the Her
ald for a statement, and he said:
"J. R. White & Company has been
placed in the hands of a receiver be
cause of the temporary embarrass
ment of the Claflin Company. Our
store here has always made money
and still Is making money. The
business will not be wound up but con
tinued on the same lines as before.”
South Carolina Bankers
Close Their Convention
Charleston. 8. C.—Addresses this
morning by Congressman Carter Glass
of Virginia, on tho federal reserve act,
by Judge C. A. Woods of Richmond,
on "Money and the Community,” and
by U. G. Rhett of Charleston, on "Tho
federal Reserve act; Its Practical Op
eration and Probable Effect," wotV
the feature* today of the South Caro
ling Bankers’ Association convention
at tho Isle of Palm*. This afternoon,
th# bankers elect officers and hear
final committee report*. The conven
tion closes with a hnnquet tonight,
which will bp attended, It Is estimated,
by about 100 guest*.
According to the custom of the
hanker*. C. J. Hhannon. Jr., of Cam
den. It Is stated, will succeed Bright
Williams, n of tlarltngton. president,
1 for the past year.
NIT TIDED FEET
ACHED FOR “TIZ”
Let your sore, swollen, sweaty
feet spread out in a bath
of “TIZ.”
**Juat couldn’t
wait to take
J list take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach
ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion
tortured feet of yours in a "TIZ”
bath. Your toes will wriggle with
Joy; they’ll look up -t you and al
most talk and tuen they’ll take an
other dive in that “TIZ" bath.
When your feet feel like lumps of
lead —all tired out —just t.rv ‘ r TiZ."
Its grand—its glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy: also you will
find all pain gone from corns, cal
louses and bunions
There's nothing like "TIZ.” Its the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ" at any
drug or department store—don’t wait.
Ah! how glad your feet get: how
comfortable vour shoes feel: You
can wear shoes a size smaller if you
desire.
ALIEN LAND LAW
CORRESPONDENCE
Text of Notes Between Japan
and United States Published
Simultaneously Tomorrow.
Washington.—By mutual arrange
ment between Secretary Bryan and
Ambassador Chinda, the correspond
ence between the United States and
Japan over the California anti-alien
land law is to be published in both
countries simultaneously tomorrow.
Th- correspondence begins with the
Japanese protest of May 1913, In ad
vance of the enactment of the Webb
law and winds up with the last Amer
ican note of yesterday’s date, making
answer to a communication from the
Japanese government, received ' ten
months ago. The notes are volumi
nous and largely argumentative, the
Japanese government endeavoring to
show that tbe California law is a vio
lation of the existing treaty and the
American side of the case laying great
stress upon certain language of the
treaty which apparently almost ex
cludes Japanese from the right to hold
agricultural lands.
Last American Note,
The last American note was an af
terthought. State department officials
had concluded that the Japanese note
of last August had brought the nego
tiations to an impasse; that each side
had reached a radical disagreement
as to the scope of the treaty and the
California law. They felt that the
only way to clear away the difference
would be through a legal test of the
constitutionality of the California leg
islation and they inclined to the belter
that it remained for the Japanese gov
ernment to make this test through a
suit instituted by a Japanese resident
| of California.
Meanwhile there were some cautious
informal exchanges between Ambassa
dor Guthrie and the Tokyo foreign of
fice on the subject of arbitration, but
that never took form.
Now. however, a new cabinet has
come into existence In Japan which is
commonly understood to be pledged to
a more energetic foreign policy and as
i an incident it has felt called upon to
| make report to the diet of the status
of the California negotiations.
“I got this cup for running ”
“Whoja beat?”
“The owner and six policemen.”—
Harvard Lampoon.
TREE DISAPPEAR
Grey Hairs Vanish When Hay’s
Hair Health ia Used.
You need not have gray hair. Just
a little time and atcention and the
use of Hay's Hair Health will restore
your hair to its former color and nat
ural beauty. You will not look older
than you really are. You will look
younger. Your appearance will not
be spoiled by unsightly streaks of
gray hair.
Hay's Hair Health is so easy to
use. Just a little applied every night
and In a few days the change has
taken place. You hair is restored to
its natural color. And you haven’t
used a hair dye. simply an unusually
effective hair tonic that tones the
scalp and hair.
Hay's Haiy Health is sold by all
good druggists. Yours has it. Get
a bottle Trorn him today and restore
your hair to its natural color. 50c
and SI.OO s bottle.
For a trial, enough to show you
what Hay’s Hair Health will do. send
loc to Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark,
N. J.
Fourth of July Excursion Fares
via
Central cl Georgia Railway
Reduced round trip tickets on sale
July 2d, 2d and 4th, limit return
July 7th.
For total Tares and Information
relative to schedule*, sleeping car
Bervice. etc., ask the nearest ticket
agent of the Central of Georgia Rail
way
W. W. HACKETT.
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Palm Beach Suits—
When yon buy a Palm Beach you should see that it
is well tailored. That it is not the product of cheap, in
experienced operatives.
There is as much difference between a well tailored
suit of this kind and a poor one as day light and dark.
We handle only the best made. Let us show you.
m ■■ ’’ ' - '‘ 1 ' v, ~ iVGv
MSCrearys
T- ■ . K- - a r fry."
Convicted in 1901 of
Murder; is Now Paroled
William A. * Death, Who Was
One of Four- Men Convicted
of Slaying- Pretty Mill Girl
Trenton, N. J. —It was understood here
today that the board of prison inspectors
on Friday would grant a parole to Wil
liam A. Death, one of the four men
convicted in 1901 for the murder of Jen
nie Bosschieter.
The board at their meeting yesterday
considered the application for Death’s
parole under the law of last winter
which permits the board to parole pris
oners who have sered one-third of their
term*.
Death has served one-half of a thirty
years’ sentence and has always been
regarded as a model prisoner.
Jennie Bosschieter was a pretty
young mill girl and was found dead aft
er having been in company of Death and
the other men who were convicted of
her murder. They had been drinking
before the girl met her death.
THOUGHT SHE
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Unionville, Mo.—“l suffered from a
female trouble and I got so weak that I
could hardly walk
across the floor with
out holding on to
something. I had
nervous spells and
my fingers would
cramp and my face
would draw, and I
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
had no appetite, and
everyone thought I
would not live.
'< tU : 1
A* !
Some one advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I had
taken so much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good so I told my
husband he might get me a bottle and I
would try it. By the time I had taken
it I felt better. I continued its use,and
now I am well and strong.
“I have always recommended your
medicine ever Bince I was so wonder
fully benefitted by it and I hope thia
letter will be the means of saving soma
other poor woman from suffering.
Mrs. Martha Seavey, Box 1144,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as that above —they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger it has stood the
test for years.
If there are anr complications yon
do not understand write to Lydia E,
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn,Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
MY SALE CARD
One acre fronting on “Summer
Hill Boulevard," just beyonl
Hampton Terrace. North Augusta,
S. C. Get my cash pri:e.
Five acres, near above, on easy
terms.
One acre, neat four room cot
tage, Belvedere, S. C.., about $1.2J0
CHAS. WARREN DAVIS
Real Estate & Insurance.
No. 218 Dyer Building.
Children's Scout Shoes!
Here's the shoe the Bovs and Girls are de
lighted over.
Black and Tan, $1.50 and $2.50
Purple Stamps
R.L Garrett,Mgr,
THURSDAY, JUNE 25.
THE LABOR EXEMPTION CLAUSE.
Washington. Petitions for and
against the labor exemption clause in
the Clayton anti-trust bill and in the
sundry civil bill are beginning to reach
the White House. One memorial from
the chamber of commerce of the Unit
ed States, purporting to represent the
views of 250,000 busines a men receiv
ed today, protested against the exemp
tion as “class legislation in its w-orst
form.”
Rich Hair
Long, thick, heavy hair. Want this kind?
Ayer’s Hair Vigor promotes growth.
Does not color the hair.
_Ask Your Doctor.
No. 666
Thia ia a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS &. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
>
Cow Peas Wanted!
We will buy
Mixed Cow Peas,
Straight Cow Peas.
If you have 15 or 20
bushels or more, phone in
collect and sell us!
N. L. Willet Seed Co.
AUGUSTA.
LET ME
OFFER
YOU
THE
RESULTS'
I am giving others and leave the
payment end of It In your own hands.
No man is too poor to receive my
best efforts; no man is so rich that
he can procure better services than
I am giving the Special Diseased
which I treat.
Come to me and note the difference
in the way a qualified and experienc
ed specialist will treat you and how
soon you can be benefited and cured
by the right kjnd of treatment.
I successfully treat Blood Poison,
Ulcers, Kidney and Bladder diseases,
Rheumatism. Piles and Rectal Dis
eases, Unnatural discharge and many
diseases not mentioned. Consultation
and Advice Free and Confidential. 1
Hours 9t, m. to 7 p. m. Sunday I<l|
to 1 1
DR. GROOVER, Specialist
604-7 Dyer Bldg., Augusta, Ga.
Strong, sturdy, built like
a Battleship for service.
The.se shoes will stand all
the kirks and scuffs the
strenous Boys and Girls are
sure to give them.
Zffie&ietileto/
r wt