Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JUNE 26.
fILEASE'S HOPE
IS 2ND RAGE
South Carolina Governor
Losing Ground Daily is De
claration at Hampton Meet
ing.
Hampton, S. C.—That Governor Blease
Is fighting to get in the second race and
I See how
quickly and I
easily you cam get these fine premiums I
You don’t have to save up for
months to get the valuable Ar
buckle premiums shown above —
and many others just as useful.
You buy coffee every few days. On
every package of Arbuckles’ there is a
signature good for premiums. Almost
before you know it, you will have
enough signatures to get some premium
you want very much.
Hundreds of thousands of women 425 Arbuckle Bldg. New York, for new
have been getting the things they need premium catalogue.
that’s worth close \
Bub w 4fff|K K 'MESSRS IF IT ISN’T ON THE BOT- \
7 // TLED BEER YOU BUY, IT B
/ Ht #1 ISN’T “BELLE OF GEORGIA.” ■ •
/ /// \Mi lk The CROWN” Is your protec- 1
1 J HimiffN tion in getting what you order. Similarity of
jlllflh labels, bottles, crowns, etc., sometimes confuse
the —and again labels sometimes get
The "CROWN” GUARANTEES that you’re get- iu 4
I I (/ V ting EXACTLY WHAT YOU ORDER. rfcjjjl
Bottled at the Brewery under absolutely hygenic condi
tions and environment, it comes to you DIRECT—“Pure
as the dew through and through.”
Buy a cask for table use—lt keeps your digestive or
gans in good humor.
Phone your favorite dealer now.
Augusta Brewing Company
Augusta, oa.
is spurring his “henchmen” to greatef
efforts with this in view, was the dec
laration of W. P. Pollock at the senato
rial campaign meeting here yesterday.
Mr. Pollock told the crowd of about
600 voterg that the governor himself
saw that he was losing ground, as he
had reduced the majority by which he
claimed he would be chosen in the first
primary from IS,OOO or 20.000, made at
Charleston, to S.OOO or 10,000. These
figures were given by the governor in
reply to an inquiry at Walterboro.
“dropping ten thousand over night;” i
said Pollock. He further declared it was
doubtful that Blease would be in second
race. Pollock also asked ho# farmers
relished the idea of being passed up for
“that Italian Dago, Jim SotiUe,” when
Governor Blease was looking around the
state for a man to appoint.
Governor Blease was not at the meet
ing yesterday.
mmsemm# come
Ariosa (whole bean) or the new Ground
Belle of Georgia
Beer^None Better
Is the BEST BEER TO BUY.
Senator Smith spoke first.
“I am glad to come back and give ac
count of my stewardship. Some said I
did nothing to influence cotton prices,”
slid he. “I didn't, hut thank God I
could work like the dickens and that’s
more than they’ve clone. 1 have no
quairel with those who won’t vote for
me, but I feel sorry for them and hope
they will see the light.”
L. D. Jennings again attacked Blease’s
pardon record, saying the governor had
at least become a friend of criminals
while in office, by giving freedom to
murderers, yeggmen, thieves,, blind
tigers, etc. He said he was in the race
mainly to present the governor’s record
to the people, who could vote as they
pleased. He explained again the new
rules requiring personal enrollment and
how they would eliminate illegal prac
tices common under the old regulation.
He urged that a man In accord with
for years, just by saving these signatures.
In this way you can get many articles
you would otherwise buy. For in
stance; you need only 18 signatures to
get both the handsome sugar shell and
butter knife shown above.
Get a package of either Arbuckles'
Ariosa (whole bean) or the new Arbuckle
Ground Coffee from your grocer today,
and begin to save the signatures. Send
your name and address to Arbuckle Bros.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
»t
the national administration be sent t®
the senate.
Both Jennings and Pollock touched up
Senator Smith Vat Iter sharply again yes
terday. Each candidate was liberally ap
plauded, but the crowd was plainly with
Smith. The vote for governor in Hamp
ton county two years ago was: Jones,
. 919; Blease, 665.
| Governor Blease is expected to rejoin
i the party at Barnwell today.
woMltes
BILIJIUSE
Introduced to Give the Ballot
Franchise to Geoiffia Women.
Ask Bankruptcy Act Repeal.
Atlanta. Ga. Aside the reading
of Governor Slaton's annual message,
the features of Thursday’s session of the
house of representatives were a bill
looking to votes for women, introduced
by Representative Wright, of Flopd; a
lull looking to the initiative and refer
endum introduced by Representative
Allen of Jackson: a dna resolution look
ing to representation for Georgia in the
national hall of fame, introdued by
Representative Stovall of Elbert, and
Representative Fuilbrlght of Burke.
The hall of fame resolution names
Alexander H. Stephens and Dr. Ctaw
rorn . Dong as the Georgians who*©
suitues shall ho placed in the hall, pro
vides for a commission of seven to have
the statutes made, and appropriates
SIO,OOO to defray the cost of same.
in the senate, aside from the govern
or s message, the features of the day
wove a bill to prohibit the slaughter of
female calves, Introduced bv Senator G.
M. Iluie, of the Thirty-fifth district; a
resolution memorallzing congress to re
peal the bankruptcy act introduced by
Senator AV. W. Starke, of the Thirty
third district; and a bill to prohibit
white persons from teaching In schools
composed of negro pupils, nnd to pro
hibit negroes from teaching i n schools
composed in whole or in part of white
pupils.
The bankruptcy resolution declares
this act benefits only th lawyers, court
officials, receivers and trustees. etc.,
whose fees usually eat up all the assets
of a bankrupt.
In both house and senate unanimous
consent was granted for new bills and
resolutions to be filed with the clerk,
and a large number wore introduced.
Senate.
At 11 o’clock the senate was called to
order by Randolph Ander
son.
Prayer, roll call and reading of the
senate journal followed, after which
Senator G. M. Iluie, of the Thirty-fifth
district, moved that ail senators having
hills to introduce do so at this time.
This motion was passed, and a number
of hills were introduced for first read
ing.
A resolution by Senator W. W. Starke,
of the Thirty-third district, asking that
the United States senators anti congress
men from Georgia work toward the re
peal of the United States bankruptcy
act of 1898 was laid over: a resolution
Senator Starke was pimd author
izing the use of lithia water by the sen
ate for the present session.
The message of Governor John M.
Slaton was then read by the secretary
of the senate, after which the senate
adjourned, after a fifty-minute session.
At the Casino
A real Rnod-sl/.eil crowd went out to
the Lake View Casino last night it wag
tlie only pluce to ro to Ret cool after
the city had sweltered in the heat of 104
degrees all day) and enjoyed the Initial
performance of “The Marriage In the
Park,” nr "Tile Ponble Wedding.” Tito
show will tie repeated tonight and to
morrow night. An entirely new bill will
be put on Monday.
The pictures at the Casino tills week
are even belter than usual. Any time
they are good but tills week they aro
especially fine. Two reels are shown
before every perfrS’tnanoe.
The vaudeville specialties, which are
given by members of the troupe in be
tween the lines of the show and be
tween acts are tip *•» the Casino's high
standard. The songs and dances are of
the top-notch varle'v, and, best of all,
the girls aer pretty.
Tonight is the big feature night of the
week. The regular weekly Tango Con
tes! w'll he held this evening, immedi
ately following the first show. Any
dancer in the city is ellgih'e to enter.
The winners will lie awarded prises as
follows: First, $5; second, |3; third, sl.
Cures Stubborn. Itchy Skin Troubles,
"I could scratch myself to pieces"
Is often heard from sufferers of Ecze
ma, Tetter. Itch and similar Skin
Eruptions. Don't Scratch—Stop tho
Itching at once with Dr. Hobson’s Ec
zema Ointment. Its first application
starts healing: the Red, Rough, Scaly.
Itching Skin Is soothed by the Heal
ing and Cooling Medicines. Mrs. C. A.
Kinfeldt, Rock Island, 111., after using
Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment, writes:
“This Is the first tlmo In nine years
I have been free from the dreadful
ailment.” Guaranteed. 60c, at your
Druggist _
IT’E TIME NOW TO PLAN YOUR
SUMMER VACATION.
Have you heard the "Call to Ty
bee?” Has that annual yearning to
thrust aside work and take a ship
trip seized you? Are you longing for
the mountains, the lakes and
streams?
Tired nerves speak quicker than
your physician. You want to get
away Irom heat and business and
household cares. Perhaps you have
not decided definitely where you will
go.
I feel sure I can help you In this
way. I know a lot about railroad
schedules and fares and hotels and
steamship accommodations—so much
—you would not want to hear all of It
but I will tell you Just what will help
you and furnish you with detailed In
formation about your trip.
I will be glad to send you Illustrat
ed folders and booklets telling about
the thousand and one delightful sum
mer reiiorta. "See America First."
If you have any "travel troubles"
unload them to mo. I assure you It
will be a pleasure to see you In my
office, or call on you personally at
any time. I will do my utmost to
give you the right Information.
Central of Georgia Railway The
Right Way. W. W. Hackett, Tr P. A.,
719 Broad Stdeet, Augusta, Oa.
Why Suffer from Rheumatism?
When relief from rheumatic pains
may he had nt so small a cost It Is
surprising that anyone should fall to
avail hlmselT of It. Joseph Cappa
relll, Canastota, N. Y., su'fered In
tensely with pains due to rheumatism
in his limbs for a long time. A friend
told hlrn about Chamberlain's Lini
ment. One application relieved him
wonderfully, and a few days’ treat
ment effected a cure Many others
have found quick relief by applying
this liniment. For sale by all dealers.
You rsmtmbar ths last Dollar Day
in Augusta? There’* going to ba an
other one to on. Watch for it, in the
Auguata Herald.
M. & M. CONTEST CERTIFICATES
WITH EVERT PURCHASE
Saturday the Last Day
Of our Big June Reducing Sale of Summer Wear. We will feature
Season’s Best Values and offer Wonderful June Bargains in
Waists, Wool Skirts and
Dresses
Come to this Store 1 for all things needed in Summer Wearing Apparel. You
will save money if you do.
$6.50 The Price for New Dresses
That Sold for 410.00 and 412.50
Here we offer the greatest values you ever saw in Summer Dresses. Buy
tomorrow while the assortment is complete. Save from $4.00 to SO.OO on each
garment.
All are new and pretty styles, made from nice quality plain and printed
Crepes, Striped Crepes and Striped Voiles, several different styles,
all made with short sleeves and long Russian tunics SU,OU
BLOUSE SENSATION
We have just received a beautiful lot of lovely Crepe Waists. They come
in Rice Cloth, Organdie, Lawns, and white and represent the latest develop
ment of style of the season. Ordinarily these Blouses would sell at | Ar|
$1.50 and $2.00; but a lucky purchase permits us to say
Trimmed Hats Worth QO r
to $5.00 for «70i>
A great Saturday clearance of Trimmed
Hats that will attract women to the big Millinery
Salons. Two hundred smart styles; all this sea
son’s creations and no two alike. Hats that sold
up to $5.00 in this group at Act Quickly.
GOLDEN BROS.
THE HOME OF STYLE AND QUALITY
Ladies’ Outfitters 1054 Broad St.
BLANCHARD & CO.
UNDERTAKERS
&EMBALMERS
1368 Broad Street.
Phone 3138.
Efficient Service Guaranteed
Continuation of Our Great June Reduction Sale
of Up-to-Date Gents’ Furnishings and Hats at
DIETZ BROS.
Any Hat in the House, Straws and
Pelts, Values up to $3, at $1.50
MEN’S SHIRTS
SI.OO Shirts 75<
$1.50 Shirts at SI.OO
$2.00 Shirts at $1.45
$2.50 Silk Shirts at $1.50
$3.50 Silk Shirts at $2.50
$5.00 Silk Shirts at $3.75
NECKWEAR
75c kind at 39^
50c kind at 25^
MEN’S NIGHT SHIRTS and PA
JAMAS.
SI.OO Night Shirts at 69^
$1.50 Night Shirts at, sl.lO
$2.00 Night Shirts at $1.45
$1.50 Pajamas at sl.lO
$2.00 Pajamas at ?. ..$1.45
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Silk Front Shirts with back to match, values $2.00, sale price SI.OO
Negligee Shirts, regular 85c values, sale price 55^
Don’t Miss This Great Money Saving Opportunity of Standard Brands of Men
chandise, at
DIETZ BROS.
1022 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA.
Dyer Building.
SUM MB R RATES
On June, July and August.
Either or Both Courses.
Phone 671 or 1410 at Once.
UNDERWEAR
50c kind at 39^
75c kind at ~ 55^
SI.OO kind at 65tf
$1.50 kind at sl.lO
50c Elastic Seam Drawers at ... .39^
HOSIERY
50c Silk Hose at 39^
25c Silk 1/2 Hose at 19^
CAPS
SI.OO kind at . .* 69^
50e kind at 39^
MEN’S BELTS
SI.OO kind at 69^
50c kind at 39^
25c kind at 19tf
M. & M. CONTEST CERTIFICATES
WITH EVERY PURCHASE
New White Hats SI.OO
Tho price doesn’t begin
to indicate the style or the
quality of these new White
Hats. They aro exceedingly
attractive and refined—and
so cool.
ELEVEN