Newspaper Page Text
TWO
GEORGIA PEACH
CHOP JUT HALF
Has Fallen Off, Say Officials,
Fully 60 Per Cent From the
Expectations.
Atlanta, G*.— Georgia' n peach < rop th a
year will he only one-haif hh large an
■wag expected, according to transporta
tion companies who are handling the
ifruit. The Nhfpmenl* will he less than
3,000 cars. The crop Ih later this aurn
iner than ever before In the history of
the (ieorgin (Vuit exchange.
The curtailment of the crop has been
in quantity, but not in quality, however,
stated General Manager R. ,T. Christman,
of the exchange. The peaches market
ed so far have been firm, sweet, well
formed and in splendid condition for
shipping.
"VVV are shipping out ten or fifteen
cars a day." said Manager Christman,
••wit'll a falriy big crop Jtn expectancy.
l*ut this time last year, with a very small
crop, we were handling over fifty ear
loads a day. Tills gives of the
lateness of the crop. The trees bloom
ed from two to three weeks 'ate, and
this was followed by one of the worst
droughts the peach belt lias ever known.
The present hot weather Instead of col
oring the peaches and bringing them out,
has a tendency to hold them Just where
they ate; and a good rain is badly
needed."
Good peaches are commanding a good
pri 'e. The west h clamoring for the
Georgia fruit and Is taking all we are
able to ship, the Texas <rnp having been
killed, by the cold." Next week the
ftlley Hell*- peach Is due on the market
and the Klbertas will follow about two
weeks later, being due on the market
between July 10 and IS.
CO-OPERATION DOES TIE
WORK--DOLLAR DAY
A BIG SUCCESS
Thorp's no doubt a bout it co-opein
lion does tho work Dollar Day in
which certain atoros In Augusta in all
lino* of trade, offer specials for h
dollar, will Interest thousands of read
ers of Tho Herald. Dollar Day will
mean as much to out-of-town readers
of Tne Herald as to city folks. Mall
orders for Dollar Da. Specials will
pour in Trent out-of-town readers who
ran't visit the Dollar Day stores in
person.
Kxcurslnn rates wll bring hundreds
of people to Augusta for Dollar Day
and they will have the Dollar Day
Specials firmly fixed in tnelr minds.
You can't keep the crowds away from
the Dollar Day celebration. You
couldn't lose year nnd there will be
twice hs many this year.
Dollar Day la going to he a hie
day In Augusta this year. Remember
Kreday. July :>d Is Dollar Day. Watch
for the S'toie news and business an
nouncements 111 Wednesday's and
Thursday's Herald. Dollar Day naw*
wjll be important to you this year.
Here’s what. Dollar Day did in An-'
gusts last year. Its going to lie a
fount of bargains Friday, July lid.
Watch for the Dollar Day news In
The Herald.
The Bootery.
W, are very much gratified at the
rpsulta obtnlned trom our "Dollar
Day" advertisement In The Augusta
Herald. We had an unusually busy
Monday, and wore thoroughly satis
fied that everybody had read Sunday’s
Herald.
In our opinion. It would be a good
Idea to repent this form of adver
tising.
Kelly Dry Goode Co.
In reply to your Inquiry as to Jim
result# of our Dollar Day advertise
ment In The Augusta Herald, we must
nay that they were moat satisfactory.
So much so that we extended (as per
our advertisement in your ? mbit's
issue), the sale Tor two days with the
heat of results. The mere success of
the sale was not near so pleasing nor
do we feel that It meant half much
to us as the many new faces that vis
ited our store or the many mull or
ders we filled, for wo feel that wn
have tuude a friend of each and every
one who attended the sale, as they left
with the assurance m« Is our cus
tom) that if their purrhsse was not
entirely satisfactory, their money
would he refunded, and refunds have
been unnecessary.
J. B White &. Co.
lii reply to your inquiry as to the
success of our sales last Monday,
and particularly the "Dollar Day Spe
cials as advertised in The Herald,
we wish to asy that the results oT tho
Special Sales were very gratifying, h»
well ns the reapouse to our regular
advertisements, as a whole.
The Wise Dry Goods Co.
Heferlng to our conversation today,
we are writing to confirm same,
which Is to this effect: That we are
more than pleased with results from
The Herald's "Dollar Day" enterprise.
Herald ad« pay others. They pay
you also. Teat them.
poTn TED PA RAG HA PH s
Occasionally u promising young man
pays
Knthustssm Is to a man what pow
der Is to a bullet.
When members of a family quarrel
a lot of truth leaeks out.
The garrulous fool usually cuts his
throat wttli Ills own tongue.
Happy Is the youth whose crop of
wild oata Isn't worth harvesting.
Women are seldom of a wartlke (ma
ture—yet they are otten called to
grata.
Kverv homely woman has a license
to doubt the accuracy of all mirrors.
When a woman insists on having
her own way her husband calia It
nagging.
And many a man you wouldn't be
Iteve under oath never faced a bar
tender tn his life.
A man us resources: Sometimes one
who hag Ingenious methods of con
tracting liabilities
Tho vermiform appendix may be
useless to ordinary mortals, hut It Is
a source of revenue to the surgeon
"A little learning Is a dangerous
thing." we are told. Also, "Much
learning tnaketh a man mad.” 8u
what are we going to do about It?
BEAUTY PAYS.
Tourtlt—How exquisite!
Guide Yes. It Is fine? LaoWHi* at
this view invariably Inspires people to
give "me a dollar tip.- I —Travel.
EOR SWOLLEN ANKLES
OR EYELIDS TRY BUCHU
Mixed With Juniper, Best For
Kidney or Back Pains and
Swelling.
—■ ■ ■
Swollen eyelids or ankles, twinges
or back pains In the region of kid
neys, spots before the eyes, yellow
skin, shortness of breath are sure
signs of weak kidneys. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, dizziness
sleeplessness, bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys. The moment
you experience any of the above
symptoms get from any reliable drug
gist a bottle of Stuart’s BuchU and
Juniper. Take a tablespoonfui alter
each meal. Drink plenty of water.
Stop eating sugar or sweets. In a day
or so yr - kidneys and bladder will
act fine. The symptoms disappear
like magic, for Stuart's Buchu and
Juniper Compound acts quickly on tho
kidneys and bladder, strengthens
these organs and drains all Impurities
from the kidneys. You then quickly
regain your buoyancy and ambition
The skin taking on the red hue of
pure, rich blood. All swellings In an
kles or eyelids pass away. Back pains
and shortness of breath cease to
worry you. Stuart's Buchu and Juni
per Is old folks’ recipe Tor kidney
trouble and Iw properly compounded
for kidney trouble. - fAdyt.)
POLITICS OVER IN 8188
COUNTY: THE RESULTS
OF PRIMARY THURSDAY
Macon, Ga.—The Bibb legislators
have all been hard at work on various
measures. Most of which will re
ceive the backing of the entire dele
gation. Two of the measures arc of
statewide Interest. The bill legal
izing tlie sale of all malt liquors Is
meeting with hearty •endorsement
here and Indications arc to the effect
that ii will receive strong'support in
Hie general assembly. The Capital
Removal Matter now written with
capitals will again he pushed to the
limit, with Representative Ben Fawl
er as the central figure It Is under
stood that the hill will hnve the sig
natures oT some 125 members of the
legislature from Ihe start, and that
prospects for Its getting a favorable
hearing are brighter than al any pre
vious session. Reports received here
from various parts of the slate are
to the effect that should the .question
ever he puc to the people, Macon
would win hands down.
HUGH CHAMBERS
NEW COURT JUDGE
In Thursdays primary Hugh Cham
bers was elected Judge of tho Muni
c!|ih| Court over Dus Daly, the preu
ont Incumbent, b> a majority which
will probably exceed 750 Chambers
entered the’ race only a short while
ago and was pr ctleally unknown in
local politics until this venture. The
vote poll'd was comparatively light
although there was much Interest in
the race. All other county officers
were elected without oposttidb.
The Municipal Court was created
by an act of the general assembly at
Its last session and has been organiz
ed since January I. The same act
abolished all Justices* of the Peace
courts in the city of Macon and merg
ed their jur id let ion In that of the
new office on January Ist, I!)16 and
will serve for four years. On that date
Judge Daly will probably resume his
law practice here
Cur«» Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles.
"T could scratch mvsett to pieces'"
Is often heard from sufferers of Rcxe
rua. Tetter. Itch slid similar Skin
eruptions. Don't Scratch—Stop the
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 Deal
ing and Cooling Medicines. Mrs. C. A.
Ktnfeldt. Rock Island, 111., after using
Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment, writes:
"This Is the first time tn nine years
I have been free from the dreadful
aliment." Guaranteed. BOc, at your
Truggist.
presencc'Vf MIND
“W here is the fire hottest?" inquired
the beautiful Indy.
"On the next floor," said the gallant
fireman.
“Then maybe you would run up and
and heat these curling tongs for me.
1 can't bo carried out with my hair In
"Ups. you know."* luniisvtlle Courier-
Journal.
How to kSave
Your Eyes
Try this Free Prescription.
!k> your eyes give you tdt-übls* I'o
you alrrndy wear eyeglasses or ipicU
'les? Thousand* of people wear tljpse
"windows'* who might easily dispense
with them. You may bo one of these,
and It Is your duty to save your eyes be
fore It Is too late. The eyes are neg
leoted more than any other organ of the
entire bodv. After you finish your day's
work you alt down and rest your mus
ele*. but how about your eyes* I'o you
rest them* You know you do not. I'o you
read or do something else that keeps
your eyes busy; you work your eyes
until you go to bed. That Is why so
many have strained eyes and finally
other eye troubles that threaten partial
or total blindness. K> eg asses are merely
crutches: they never cure. This free
prescription, whlrh has benefited the
e\es of s« many, may work squat won
'lets for yon, Vse It a short time Would
you Itks your eve trouble* to disappear
** If by magic? Try this prescription.
f»o to the nearest wideawake drug store
and gel a hottle of Optona tablets; fill
a two-ounce battle with warm water,
drop In one tablet and allow It to thor
oughly dissolve With this lluti'd baths
me rye- tyy,, to font times dally Just
note how quickly your ey e* clear up and
how s.on the Inflammation will dlsap
pe.r. Don’t be afraid to use It; It Is
absolutely harmless Many yvho arc now
blind might have saycd their eyes had
they started to care for them in time.
Ti ts Is a simple triatment. but marve
lously effective In multitudes of cases.
Now 1 that you have t eon warned don’t
delay a day. hut do what you can to
snvc your eve* amt yon are likely to
thank us as long os yeti live for publish
lug this presettption.
COMMITTEE TO
IETJESQIT
So is Understood, Although
Chairman Smith is Out of
Town Today. To Take Up
the Horne Matter.
Mr. Julian M. Smith, chairman of
the city white primary committee, is
out ol town today, but it la general
ly understood that the meeting of the
conunittee will be, held a noon Tues
day ato consider the case of Dr. Geo.
T. Horne who is seeking to enter the
white primary in the third ward as
a candidate for council. Dr. Horne,
in a letter sent to Chairman Smith
on yw.terday, explained his position
and he tulnks that he should he al
lowed to be a candidate and that the
technical matter of his not enter
entering on the minute should not
disbar him from being a candidate.
The primary committee’s subcom
mittee on the other hand, has stated
that the rules were fixed by the
whole committee in opening meeting
and that due notice was given th it
the entries would close at 6 p. ni,
June 25th.
oe JUST TO SEE
SAVANNAH PLAY
(With alt due apologies to the man
who wrote "I'm to he Queen of May.''
You must wake and call me early,
Call me early, mother mine,
For I’ve got to do some rooting
Against that Indian Nine.
It's the second lime this season
That I’ll see Savannah play,
And I must do some rooting
That will help us win today.
So wake and call me early;
For car fare f’ve a dime.
But mother, please a quarter more
For the fence's too high to climb.
O. I long to be there early—
At least by half past three
So every bit of practice
Of the team I’m sure to see.
So wake and call me early;
And have breakfast on the way,
For Savannah is hern today, mother;
Savannah is here today.
You must wake and call me early
Though you wake me from a dream
For all night I will have rooted
For the men on Brouthera’ team.
And in dreamland nave I trembled
When an Indian smote the sphere,
But I don't believe they’ll do it,
I do not, mother, dear.
So wake and call me eary:
Rouse me up without delay.
For the Uoinbacks win today,
mother;
The Combacks win today,
—O.W.R.
MR. AND MRS. SPRATT.
“Mr. and Mrs. Torklns seem to get
along well together.”
"That Is due to their superior team
work.”
"VYhat do you mean?"
"She lays down the law and he car
ries it out.” Baltimore Sun.
You remember the laet Dollar Day
in Augueta? There’s going to be an- 1
other ono soon. Watch for it, in tho
Augusta Herald.
HELP WANTED.
Mrs. Stubbubs (to trarqp)—Out of
work, are you? Then you’re just In
time. I've a cord of wood to be cut
up and I was just going to send for a
man to do It.
Tramp- That so. mum? Where does
lie live? I'll go amr get him.—Boston
Transcript.
Hot Weather Tonio and Health Builder
Are you run down —Nervous—Tired?
Is everything you do an effort? Y’ou
Rre not lazy—you are sick! Your
Stomach. Liver, Kidneys, and whole
system need a Tonic. A Tonic and
Health Builder to drive out the waste
matter —build you up and renew your
strength. Nothing better than Elec
tric Bitters. Start today. Mrs. James
Duncan, Haynesvllle. Me., writes
"Completely cured me after several
doctors gave me up.” EOo and SI.OO.
at your Druggtat.
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve for Cuts.
SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS
via -
ATLANTIC CiIAST Ili
STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH. ‘
$32.30 New York and Return (All Rail.)
$32.30 New York and Return (Via Norfolk and
Steamer.)
$23.30 Baltimore and Return (Via Norfolk and
Steamer.)
$28.20 Philadelphia, Pa., and Return (Via Nor
folk and Steamer.)
$36.30 Boston, Mass., and Return (Via Norfolk
and Steamer.)
$11.85 Wrightsville, N. C., (Via A. C. L. R. R.)
On Sale Daily Until September 30th.
Return Limit October 31st, 1914.
T. B. Walker, Dist. Pass. Agt., Broad St.
Phone 625.
M. C. Jones, City Ticket Agt., 801 Broad St.
Phone 661. Augusta, Ga.
.vGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
GfIET Hi
GONE FOREVER
Hay’s Hair Health Restores
Natural Color and Beauty.
You can get rid of those gray hairs
that worry you. Today you can put
an end to them forever. Hay's Hair
Health will do it for you—do it quick
ly, surely and easily. Do It so well
that no one would ever guess you had
had gray hair.
So why delay and put it off? The
gray hairs are growing thicker dally.
They don't wait. You must not.
Get Hay’s Hair Health from your
druggist today. Use it tonight. It's
very simple. Just moisten the hair a
little for a few nights. The results
will surprise and rklight you.
Hay's Hulr Health Is not a dye.
Simply an effective and unusual tonic
and restorer. What It has done for
thousands it will do for you.
50c and SI.OO at your druggists. For
sample send 10c tn the Philo Hay
Spec. Co., Newark. X. J.
HAS BILL IN INTERESTS
SEA ISLAND COTTON
Atlanta. Ga. - A bill now before con
gress to protect die Sea Island eqtton
producers of Georgia from fraud is 'it
especial interest to Southerners. It was
drawn and introduced by Congressman
J. Randall Walker, of the Eleventh dis
trict, and Its purpose is to prohibit
manufacturers of cotton fabrics (torn
using inferior cotton and labeling the
finished product as Sea Island.
In speaking of the bill to a friend, Mr.
Walker said:
"I have the hearty co-operation of the
agricultural department and believe the
hill certainly will become a law. If so
It Will result in saving untold millions
to tlie producers of Sea Island cotton
and purchaseds of cotton goods My dis
trlet, as you know, produces more Sea
Island cotton than any other equal ter
ritory in the world, and Valdosta, ray
home town, is the largest Sea Island
cotton market In the world. This leg
islation vitally affects the interest of
my people."
Chamberlain's Tablets Unequaled.
Mrs. Rose Green, Wabash, Ind.,
writes, “Recently I used two bottles
of Chamberlain’s Tablets and found
them splendid for stomach trouble
and constipation, In fact, I have
never seen their equal.” Sold by al!
dealers.
MORRIS TO SWEDEN.
Washington. —lra Nelson Morris of
Chicago, probably will he appointed
minister to Sweden. He Is being
supported for the post by Senator
Dew’is and is on the administration's
list for a diplomatic place. The
Stockholm placi now is vacant.
To Cure Salt Rheum
and Scaly Skin
A Most Effective Treatment
Quick in Remit*
It Is simply great to use S. S. 8. for
the blood and get a fine, new. healthy
•kin, no more salt rheum, Itching, scales,
eczema, tetter nor any other skin affllo
tlon. What a world of satisfaction! Per
haps you have greased and painted for
years with mere temporary relief.
The trouble is in your blood and merely
appears on the surface because the skirt
Is a natural outlet. In time the tiny
nerve threads In the skin lose their en
ergy. the tissue cells break down and
nature must have help. Now. the skin
Is but a network of tiny blood vessels,
nerves and a modified form of mucous
membrane In which blood Impurities are
prepared for elimination.
And It Is only by supplying skin tex
ture with new and purified blood that
the constant outpouring of Impurities is
checked.
Get a bottle of 8. 8. 8- today of any
druggist. Use this splendid, purely veg
etable blood cleanser and get rid of all
akin troubles.
Avoid substitutes. Don’t accept them.
Write The Swift Specific Co., 109 Swift
Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. for their wonderful
book on skin diseases.
MAN TALKS
ON AFTERMATH
Shows Little Effect of Punish
ment Received i.i Saturday
Night’s Fight. Waats Lang
ford Match.
Pari*. —Undiscouraged by his defeat
on points by Jack Johnson Saturday
night in a twenty-round bout for the
world’s heavyweight championship,
Frank Moran of Pittsburgh rested
.Sunday at his camp at Mariel-on-the-
Dlse. Johnson also remained at his
training quarters, nursing a badly
swollen hand. Johnson attributed hia
injured fist to the fact that he wore
for the first time 4-ounce instead of
E-oupee gloves.
Johnson has agreed to fight Sam
Hansford in Otcober. For this battle
he will receive $30,000, win, lose, or
draw, and in addition will be given
50 per cent of the moving picture, re
ceipts.
Articles for the flgt will be signed
In London, July Ist.
Beyond a bruised nose and a cut
over one eye, Moran showed no ef
fects of the punishment administered
by Johnson.
“I don’t look like a man who has
been killed,” he said. "I figured I
could whip Johnson in view of his
age, but I now believe him to be as
strong as he ever was. I hope to get
a match with Sam Langford, as I
want to meet the toughest man I can
get. I believe I could have won from
Johnson except for the foul blow on
te nose in the tenth round, which sent
the blood down my throat and sick
ened me.”
HOKE SMITH’S WAR ON
NEGRO OFFICE HOLDERS
Atlanta, Ga.—-The negro federal officer
holder will go and never come back if
.Senator Hoke Smith has his way, and
indications are that he will have it.
Through his Influence President Wilson
has already got the scalp of Henry Lin
coln Johnson, once of Georgia hut until
tide week recorder of deeds at Washing
ton. and now Senator Smith is preparing
a hill destined to remove the offices of
recorder of deeds and register of wills at
Washington from political influence and
stop the custom of having them filled
by negroes. The bill makes none eligi
ble for appointment who have noe been
bona-fide residents of the District of
Columbia for three years.
THE DAILY HERALDS
$2,240.00 Subscription Contest
Closes Tomorrow Night at 10 O'clock Sharp
1914 JUNE 1914
I SUN | MON | TUESI WED ITHUB FBI | SAT
I 1 2341516
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
M4~ 15 16 17 18 IB 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
128 129 |3OH
A DOZEN HINTS TO CONTESTANTS
I*t. The result of the conteit depends upon the work you and your friends do up to the closing time.
2d. Exert every effort possible right up to the la*t minute if you want to bj one of the PRIZE WINNERS.
3d. Contest closet promptly at ten o'clock on tho night of June 30th. Absolutely no extension of time, nor
any Special Offer of votes will be made up to the close. '
4th. All vote ballots and subscriptions from City Contestants must be in the contest department at that hour.
sth. Country Contestants must mail subscriptions and vote ballots in the first outgoing mail after the close
of the contest. Envelopes will be examined for the post office stamp to show that this rule has been
complied with.
6th. No cheeks accepted on last day of contest unless certified.
7th. The clots of the contest will be in the hands of prominent Augusta citizens —all final subscriptions wil
be received and counted by them.
Bth. Every contestant will be assured of absolute impartiality, and it will be votes alone that will win.
9th. Don’t overlook getting EXTENSIONS on subscriptions already turned in, besides securing NEW SUB
SCRIPTIONS.
10th. Every EXTENSION gives you the same vote as if you had turned in full amount at time original sub
scription wn secured. Any subscription from three months uupwerd secured previously if extended to
from one to five years before the close of the conteet will give you the eame vote, entitling you to the
same bonus and club offsr as if th* full length of subscriptions been turned in originally.
11th. Work for extensions—build up your votes to a number that no one can reach. Dilligent work and un
tiring efforts will make any of th# Grand Prixss possiblt.
12th. Don’t be over-confident, don't underestimate your opponents—the greatest surpises in our lives are
often the result of ovar-cenfidencs.
The Augusta Daily.. Herald’s $2,240.00 Circulation Contest
Open Evenings. Augusta, Ga. Phone 236
Contest Dept, with A. A. Thomas Piano Co. 639 broad St.
Distinctively Individual
tii#lJ\ TURKISH BLEND
CIGARETTES
ik
\ V% A subtle blending of
choicest tobaccos ! ,
JQgftJfcjHpei&SvfaccoCtn
Ultima Coupons can be exchanged for distinctiveCifb
Gov. Slaton Advocates
Indeterminate Sentences
Atlanta, Ga.—One feature of Governor
John M. Slaton’s message to the assem
bly is causing a feat deal of discussion
especially since the governor his shown
that he Is greatly interested in the sub
ject. This is the matter of indetermi
nate sentences for convicts.
The governor believes the indeter
minate sentence would work a great deal
of good. "Why does a judge under his
discretion, sentence a man for seven
years for the same offense, the Jaw giv
ing him the latitude of from one to
twenty years? It might be because he
was feeling a little better one day than
the next. It might be because of any
one of a hundred trivial things—the
judge himself couldn’t say why.
“Supose the prisoner were sentenced
instead for a maximum of seven years
and a minimum of three years? Imme
diately he entered the prison that man's
plan of salvation would be marked out
for him. He would know that by good
behavior he would be free in three years
and also he would know that bad be
havior would mean the full term. If he
behaved and were freed he would feel
that he had redeemed himself."
B. B. WRIGHT FINED BY
JUDGE IRVIN THIS A. M.
R. R. Wright, a whitj man who was
arrested yesterday for firing a pistol on
his front piazza, was fined $25 or fifty
days ay Judge Irvin this morning. Wit
ness testified that the gun went off
during a scuffle, but would not say
positively that the discharge was ac
cidental.
MONDAY, JUNE 29.
1
|j|
WANTED HiS TEETH FIXED.
Atlanta. Ga. —Because he wanted to
have his teeth fixed. Sidney Ziebavt, IS
years old, is behind the police station
bars with a charge of burglary against
him. The young man told the officers
how he removed three iron bars from a
rear window of a wholesale dry goods
store and carried away three new suit
cases full of loot.
"Mp teeth are in such a bad fix I just
had to have some dental work done and
T didn’t have any money," said Ztebari.
"I was wa king down the street, noticed
the dark alley and thought how easy it
would be to break in. I thought I could
pawn tne stuff and get away, but you
caught me. That’s all. But may’he
the prison dentist will fix my teeth, any
way."
Coughs
Hard coughs, old coughs, tearing coughs.
Give Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral a chance.
Sold for 70 years.
. , ~ . J. C. Ayer 00..
Ask Your Doctor. Low^Maa