Newspaper Page Text
TWO
SUMMER
REDUCTIONS
- ON-—~
Straw Hats
All $5.00 Straws at
$3.75
All $4.00 Straws at
$3.00
All $3.50 Straws at
$2.60
All $2.50 Straws at
$1.95
MSCREARYisI
The Colonel, in Gotham,
is Again Urged to Run
r-ni i
New York.—Col. Roosevelt cttmo to
Now York today and in a conference
at progressive headquarter* waa urg
ed by a number of elate and city
party leaders to reconsider his dc
termination not to run for governor.
The colonel had a luncheon encase
ment at tbe Colony Club with a group
of women Identified with the social
service work of the progressive party.
SECY LANE 60 TODAY.
Washington.—Secretary l.ane toda\
celebrated the fifth anniversary of hts
birth. His office was a bower of
flowers Rnd congratulations poured in
upon him from many aourepa.
HER AMBITION.
Apropos of th pitiful overcrowding
of the alum*. J Q. Phelps Stokes, tbe
millionaire social worker, said in a
recent address in New York:
"L*t me illustrate our overcrowd
ing with a story.
"Three pretty girls of 14 or 1»
talked, as they ssl making artificial
flowers, shoot what they'd do if they
each hud a million dollars.
" Td buy a house at Coney and liva
there all the year round,’ said the first
girt.
•• Td buy automobiles and lamonds
and live in Europe,’ said the second.
"The third little gi'l, heuvlng u sign
of divine content at the thought, said:
•• Td sleep alone.' " —New Orleans
States. t
Praises This Kemedy
lor tuny Trouble
M?? It. people iro led to believe lh*t
turns t.ouhle m uucunuueruble. Thin >a
not 11.0 uhm. mi many have been l’® -
•IcA't t. i*» health by Kcknwsna Alters
live. iliveftttftfule ihlfc.
Bonn in* Green, Ky., R. No. *
"OfUtlttiifii: in IWI 1 hud u n< vere
cough lor *kx month* l tried ml tho
medlohnw iliut my doctor* reromtuenU*
ed # but no rtiulti came lor th** better.
I hid night aweata, and would 'oun '
and ipit until 1 got to weak 1 could
hudiy do mii> thing Bui, at leet. Juniva
{leering, oi junction, inalaid
that I try your medicine. In one ween
there war quit« m» imprmenirni In my
condition, and after 1 hunt taken eeverat
boltlea I felt ua well >ia ever in my I f
1 firmly be leve t&ckinau’* Altcruilvt*
will relieve any caee of hint; trouble if
taken betele the laal atag<
(Abbievl tie ).
(Aff-davl!) A (\ BKTTKRHWOKTH,
F.tkmnii a Alterative la moat effles
clone In bronchial catarrh and ee\<'re
throat and luiir? affection* and upbuild
ing the ayetetY t ontaina no harmful or
habit -forming drug* Accept no aubat -
tutea Sold by leading drugglaia Write
Eckmati Laboratory. PhliailephU, Pa.,
for booklet of recoveries.
Low Cost of Living Menu
<BY MRS RAY.)
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Creamed Eggs Toast and Coffee
LUNCHEON
Potato Muffins
Toasted Nut Bread Hot Chocolate
DINNER
•oaf an Caaaarola
Boiled Pot atari New Peat
Pimento Baled Date Bare
BREAKFAST
Criimtd EOS* Mini-* hard boiled
egg* Allow (wii cup* of milk to four
•HUt* Cook to the boiling point, then
thicken with dissolved flour and add •
teaspoon of parsley
LUNCHEON
Potato Muffins Roll and mash three
potatoes Butter and season Rest
welL then add iwo heaten e«*s. half a
cup of milk. « teaspoon of baking pow
der and flour enottah to make a Iwvlter
that will drop from a spoon. Hake on
a greased griddle
DINNER
Beef En Casserole Select a email
thick piece of beef, Dredge cm all aides
with flour. riser In a deep haklnir
dish, cover and hake until the meat is
tender. Thicken the gravy with die
solved flour
Pimento Baled sihfed sweet pimentos
and serve on lettuce with a French
dr east ng
Date Bare—MU pne cup of engar, helf
a cup of butter, four ettpi of foiled note
four cups of flour. four teaspoons of
baking powder end warm enter enough
to moisten. Roll out. rut Into long
atrlpe and spread wl h chopped dates,
fold and hake.
CZAR SENDS ID
lUHHO
Would-Be Assassin of Rasputin
Regrets She Failed to Kill
Him.
i '
St. Petersburg.—The emperor’s
I court physician, Prof. Serguig ivtro
| vltch Fedoroff an( j the empress’ lady
I in waiting, Mile. Virubova. started to- j
I day for Tyumen, Blbena, .'tecording to |
the Courier, to attend the mystic lay j
monk and Imperial confident, Gregory
Rasputin, who Is suffering from a
I wound Inflicted by a woman who tried
to kill him In a newspaper Interview
| today, Guseva, the would-be assassin
; who Is in. jail, said she had long rned
-1 Itated killin'.': Rasputin and thus "put
' ting an end to the awful evil wrought
by him In Russia by his impostures
: under the guise of a prophet."
| She declared he had shaken chris
! tlantty, was sowing temptation and
; was “bias! heinously mocking the
most holy ieelings of true believers.”
She added that "he enjoyed absolute
Immunity and had openly and with
out conscience ruined the lives of
>oung girls.”
Guseva concluded: "I regret that I
failed to kill him. All the Bame he
will not live. The Russian people
will nat endure such disgrace."
Rasputin In an Interview, said:
"It. Is all that cursed Hellodorus,
abbot of Tsaritsyn. But to the con
fusion of himself and all my enemies
I will live and they will have nooses
put around their necks.”
, Hellodorus was a great rival of
Fnsputin In the Russian capital,
whence he was recently banished,
owing to Rasputin's Influence with
the emperor.
Rasputin is recovering.
Rulings By National /
Baseball Commission
Auburn, N. Y—Secretary John H.
Farre.i of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues today
announced these rulings:
"All optional agreements must be
exercise on or before Augusta 15th,
by notifying and forwarding to the
national secretary a check for the
amount Involved.
"Tile sulo or release of the services
of a player after Augusta 215th is pro
hibited, or to a major league club
j within twenty days of the closo of the
season of the club disposing of the
player.’”
The national hoard of rbitration
i disallowed the claim of J. H. Gordon
I against the Macon, (In , club.
MR. D. T. ROUGHTON
BEGINS LAW PRACTICE
Graduate of Mercer University
Law School Locates in Au- i
I gusta.
Mr. r> Twiggs Houghton, graduate
; of the Mercer University Law School,
; has begun tbe practice of law at Au
-1 gusta with offices at 512
Building Mr. Itoughton recently
came to Augusta to look over the city
with the prospect of locating and
liked It so well that he has decided to
move Ills family here and begin to
practice h s profession at once
lie is a native of Washington Coun
ty, (la., and already has a number of
trh nils in Augusta. For the past few
' \eitrs he has been on the road as a
I traveling salesman and gained much j
, cxpcrlnce In that line of wont.
- ■
The girl graduate—l9l4 style
Jerome S MeWade. at n tea In Du
; hull, talked plquantl} about the girl ,
! graduate.
I eat led on an old millionaire con
cerning an Invc stment the other day," j
tic said, "and, mm I took leave, I drew
tile old hoy out Into the hall and said:
"'George, my boy about that prl- j
! ' ate secretary of yours. Excuse me,
George, If 1 seem to overstep the
bounds ot decorum, but I’m a friend of
j yours, and er—
" In short, George,’ I struggled on.
! I know she's a pretty girl, and too
ivoung to mean any real harm, and an |
1 forth hut that's a terrßly long slit
J in her skirt, George: ana at 3 o'clock
the other morning she was tangoing
and smoking cigarettes and drinking
i c hampngne at the t’hat Mort In one of
; those transparent revelation gowns
from Parts, and she bHthed Sunday
! with Jagg.-r's tn a tight boy's suit like
( Annette Kcllerman wears skin tight
land no stockings, you know, George—j
and so, really, since she’s so young
and pretty, I'm half afraid she'll break
.up your home. And oh, George, w hat
a sad, sad thing that would be for a
man of your age. 1 guess you only
employ her out of eliarltv, vet—''
"But her,- the old fellow gave a
] natty laugh and interrupted me.
" Nit,' he said. 'No. 1 don't employ
| her out of charity, MeWade. You see,
she's my daughter. Just graduated from
i college.'" N,w Orleans States.
A FEW FIGURES
ON GEORGIA’S GROWTH
■
In 1399 theTe were 3.015 Industrial
plants In this state, au Increase In
ten year* of 777. There are In Geor
gia today about 5,160 industrial plants,
not counting small industries, turning
cut yearly finished products of the
lvalue of about 9256.403,521, and cm
ploying 122,000 wage-corners, at an
annual pay of 945.1X2.417. According
to the reports made to the depart
ment of commerce and labor, there
; were In Georgia In 1911 191 cotton.
I woolen and knitting mils, with a com
bined capital of $59,137,630 These
mtlla are supplied with 2.1*4.750 spin
dles. 42,230 looms, 35 pickers, 522 cards,
554 sewing machines. 3,762 knitting
machines. 1,000 braiders, 169 loopera
and SR rlbbers. Thirty use watef
power. 130 steam, and 26 operate by
electricity Four own
dye the doth they manufacture. They
employ 36.362 wage earners and manu
factured products tn 1911 to the value
lof 960,754, 705. In addition to the
: above, there are In Georgia one silk
' mill and one jute mitt.
MR J. H. FLYTHE ILL.
The numerous fr ends of Mr J. H.
nythe. commercial agent for the So«
j board Air Uno Railway, will regret
to learn of his •’rfispositlou at his
dome hero.
SKYSCRAPER IS
MACHO LIFE
So Nat’l Asß’n of Building
Owners and Managers Told
Today at Convention.
Duluth, Minn,—The modern sk
sera; er is a menace to life, Franklin
N. W"ntworth of Boston declared in
tin address here today before the Na
tional Association oT Building owners
and managers. Mr. Wentworth is
secretary of the National Fire Pro
tection Association.
"It is said that the up and down
traflic on the elevators of New York
is almost, as great as the horizontal
traffic,” he said. “No disaster more
horrifying could he imaginable than
that which would occur of New York
City should have an earthquake. Just
enough of a shock to break water and
gas mains and to snap electric leads—
the Ibss of "e would be appalling.
"A great conflagration, such as Is
possible In New York, would bring
the same disastrous result.
"New York is beginning to realize
the menace and steps are being taken
to limit the height of buildings. Jt
does not make a city any greater to
have high buildings."
Othe rspeakers on today's program
were 11. F Martin, Atlanta, Ga.. on
"Building for Profit": Simon Straus,
New York, on "Office Building
Bonds”; and F. Robertson Jones, New
York on "Workmen’s Compensatio.”
DUN VICTORS
ARECDfENOED
Lettera Sent By Sec’y Daniels
to Commanders of Vessels of
Fleet Which Won Trophies
Washington.—Letters of commen
dation today were sent by Secretary
Daniels to the following commanders
of vessels of tiie fleet which won the
gunnery and engineering trophies
during the past year:
Captain J. It. (flennon of the Wyom
ing, winner of the gunnery trophy in
the battleship class; Captain W. B.
Fletcher of the Kansas, winner of the
engineering trophy in the battleship
class; Lieutenant Commander Arthur
Crenshaw of the Cummings, winner
of the battle efficiency pennant in
the torpedo boat, destroyer class;
Lieutenant Commander W. N Jeffers
of the Fanning, winner of the gun
nery trophy In the torpedo boat de
stroyer class; Lieutenant Comman
der C. T. Hutchins of the Beale, win
ner of the engineer trophy in the tor
pedo boat destroyer class; Comman
der R. H. l-elgh of Galveston, winner
of the gunnery trophy in the cruiser
class: Commander J. K. Robinson of
the Dixie, winner of the gunnery tro
phy in the gunboat class, and Lieu
tenant Luther Welsh, of F-3, winner
of the gunnery trophy in the subma
rine class.
As the battleship Wyoming won the
efficiency pennant in the battleship
class for combined excellence in gun
nery and engineering, It is likely
Captain Glennon will also receive a
letter of commendation from Presi
dent Wilson.
COTTON MAKES $27
GROSS PER ACRE
Another fact, and a remarkable one,
came out In the census figures—that
Is, Georgia produces more dollars per
acre than any of the great farming
states, Illinois and lowa not excepted.
Georgia's leading crop, cotton, with
the seed Included, made 927 gross per
acre In 1901* The other crops bring
the average down.
Corn, the principal crop tn Illinois,
last year wielded 919,67 an acre; in
lowa, 916.65,
In the Dakotas, wheat, which Is
their chief crop, yields about 99 per
acre.
Cost of Land and Yield.
Note the great difference in prices
of land, and that Georgia farina yield
more per acre than those of any other
state named.
Our lands produce 25 per cent more
than Illinois fsrms, but the latter sell
for six times as much as Georgia's.
.w ■■
POINTED.
Reggy Yes, although tt Is blooming
monotonous 1 turn in every night at
9 o'clock sharp.
Peggy How do you manage tt?
Reggy Manage what?
Foggy- Why, to turn tn sharp after
being so dull.
THE BRIDE’S SALAD.
"Look, darling! What's that In the
salad?" Bald he,
Hts astonishment freely expressing.
’’Why. or all things!—a button!” she
gasped. "Oh, l see;
Of course, It's part of the dressing.”
SOUTHEAST CORNER 11TH AND
BROAD SOLD FOR $40,000
J. Goldberg & Son Purchase Valuable Corner From Augusta
Orphan Asylum— Extends Through to Ellis Street.
The property on the Southeast cor
ner ot Broad and 11th Streets, which
was owned by the Augusta Orphan
Asylum, has been sold to J. Goldberg
it Son for 140,000. This is the same
property which it was reported sev
eral months ago Mr. TV Slushy had
purchased from the Orphan Asylum.
However that trade was not consum
mated. It Is understood that tue
property may be Improved by the new
owners wtthin the next few years.
Pn ft THE GREA T BLOOD PURIFIER 7
If U A successful remedy for Rheumatism Blood l’oisoa and
, all Wood Diseases At all Drug-gists SI.OO.
" * F. V. LIPPMAN CO., Savannah. Ga.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Uneeda Biscuit
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
nourish the body.
Crisp, clean and fresh—
-5 cents in the moisture
proof package.
Barooet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender—
with a delightful flavor
appropriate for
luncheon, tea and
dinner, zo cents.
ZuZu
Prince of appetizers.
Makes daily trips from
Ginger-Snap Land to
waiting mouths every
where. Say Z u Zu to
the grocer man, 5 cents.
«
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
BONUS FOR KILLING HAIR
SEALS
(From a Consular Report.)
The Dominion of Canada had addad
another appropriation of $3,500 to the
bonus for the killing of hair seals and
sea lions, which abound in such num
bers in the waters along the British
Columbia coast that they are menac
ing the fish industry.
Tlie owners of seven canneries
signed the application for an increase
In the bonus fund. The $3,500 appro
priated provides for a bonus of 1,000
hair seals, on which there is a bounty
of $3.50 a head. There has also beeh
secured the right from the provincial
government Tor fishermen to carry
firearms on their boats, provided that
they are used solely for the killing of
hair seals or sea lions. Game war
dens in northern waters have been
notified that all fishermen holding li
censes may carry guns in their boats,
but if it is found that they use them
for any other purpose their licenses
will he forfeited.
These hair seals attack the ftsh
when they are running In the have
and Inlets along the coast killing
thousands or them and mutilating
large numbers which afterwards die
They not Infrequently attack the Tish
In tho nets also. doin£ great damage
to the fishermen’s equipment.
A PESSIMISTIC OPINION.
“The good die young.”
"Perhaps it is Just as well. They’d
starve to death later."-—Exchange.
THAT’S IT.
flabe —What becomes of a woman's
temper when she loses It?
Steve Her husband catches It.—
Cincinnati Enquirer.
A GRAVE LIFE.
"Me bhoy." said the Irish philoso
pher, "get busy at onct, for life is
short and when onct yer burled yer
will spind the resht of yer life in the
grave.’’—Philadelphia Tubllc Ledger
, I* 1* one of the most valuable cor
[ nera on Borad Street, and is now oc
j rupled by Golden Bros.
it extends through to Ellis Street
the Ellis Street portion being occup ed
by the R E Elliott Undertaking Es
! tsbltshment.
A deed was recorded n the office
of the clerk of court today conveying
the property to J. Goldberg & Son.
R is understood that T. D. Cary made
the sale.
MOOSES
RON PROPERLY
General Administration of the
Bureau of These Stations Ap
proved By Committee of In
quiry.
Washington. General administra
tion of the bureau of lighthouses was
approved by a committee of inquiry
which submitted its report today.
The committee consisted of Secretary
Redfield and Assistant Secretary
Sweet, of the Department of Com
merce, and Director Stratton of the
bureau of standards. The investiga
tors declared that loyalty to the ser
vice and a “high degree "of discretion
and business ability" marked the con
duct of Commissioner Putman and
his chief assistants.
The report stated that since re-or
ganization of the lighthouse service
four years ago, “there has been a
small dissatisfied and discontented
element, and a few case® of insubor
dination. Dismissal of some mem
bers of the service was recommended.
Business dealings of the bureau
with private con orations which em
ployed former deputy commissioners
were declared to be “entirely free
from any taint."-
The inquiry was begun several
months ago at the request of Com
missioner. Several changes had been
made against the conduct of the bu
reau.
WANTED TO OBLIGE.
At the Lambs’ Club Raymond Hitch
cock told of the repeated applications
for a Job made to a metropolitan man
ager by a somewhat seedy-looking per
son who had, as repeatedly, been in
formed that there was nothing for him.
Each time that the man would begin a
recital of his qualifications he would
be interrupted with: "See the stage j
manager. He Is handling all applica
tions.”
Finally the dilapidated stranger con
trived to gain access to the stage man
ager, who at that time was busily en- I
gaged In assisting the musical leader ]
in sizing up candidates for the chorus.
Now, there was a long line in front of
ibe stranger; but this circumstance
did not prevent him, between song 3,
from Interrupting the stage manager
with requests for a Job. The director
at length became exasperated. Turn
ing to the pianist, he directed him to
play an accompaniment for the seedy
looking applicant. After some hesita
tion, the stranger, urged by the man
ager, lifted up his voice In song. His
effort was bad as bad could be—the
stage manager was disgusted.
"What does all this comedy mean?”
he demanded. “You are certainly not
lacking In nerve to ask me for a job!
You a singer—
As this the applicant himself dis
played anger. "See here!” he ex
claimed. “I don’t sing! X don’t want
to try to sing. I am a stage carpen
ter. I was only singing to pleaes you.
You insisted upon It.” —Lippincott's.
NOT HER IMPLEMENT
"Martha," said the mistress to the
New Cook, "I thought I told you we’d
have curried chicken for dinner."
“Yes’m,” the new cook answered,
"but the hostler was busy, and I ain’t
no Imiyd with a curry comb.”—Ex
change* ,
EMBARRASSING
Dolly gave herself away awfully yes
terday.
How?
One of the hoys insisted she had a
fiery temper because her hair was au
burn and to win the argument she had
to admit it was dyed.
THE SOUTH’S LARGEST
SHOE STORE
WILL HAVE ON SALE
150 pairs of Men’s Tan Oxfords, rubber soles and heels, $6.00 values at. .$2.95
Exceptional good quality.
200 pairs of Ladies’ and Boys’ English Walking and Golf Shoes.
$4.00 and $5.00 values at $1.95
One thousand pairs, assorted lot, of White Canvas Oxfords, for men, wo
men and children, at prices less than one half of their original cost.
It is impossible to appreciate the real values we are offering unless you
visit bur store personally and inspect same. '
Always Watch Our Windows
JUSTICE LURION
LI TO REST
Chief Justice White, Justices
Lamar and Pitney in At
tendance at Burial Services.
Clarksville. Tenn. —The tody of
Horace H. Lurton, late associate jus
tice of the United States supreme
court who died Sunday, was buried
early today in Greenwood Cemetery
here beside the graves of his two
children. Interment followed services
at Trinity Episcopal Church, conduct
ed by the Rev. H. J. Mikell, of Nash
ville.
Justice Lurton’s favorite hymns,
"Just as I Am,” and “My Faith Looks
Up to Thee,” were sung. Business
was suspended during the funeral.
The body arrived last night accom
panied by the family, Chief Justice
White, Justices Lamar and Pitney and
others and was taken to the home of
Justice Lurton’s sister, Mrs. T. D.
Johnson. The body lay in state at
Trinity Church from 9 o’clock this
morning until the funeral.
HIS CURE.
"What do you do when your, .wife
threatens to go home to her mother?”
“I offer her railroad fare on way.”
STANDISH
A JVeie?
Arrow
COLLARaforl#
Cluett Peabody 6 s Cosine. Maker*
Jack Van Musical Comedy Company
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
LAKEVIEW PARK CASINO
ADDED ATTRACTION
BABY ATHLOJiE
America’s Greatest Child Artiste, Assisted by
“ALBRAZAR”
PIANIST.
This is one of the highest priced attractions
eVer brought to Augusta.
This talented pair have appeared in all the
largest cities from New York to San Francisco.
Thursday,
Friday and
Saturday
WEDNESDAY, JULY
Woods Are Fuii
of Poison ivy
Pint Get Tour Blood Right—Then \
You’re Safe
All country people, and city folks be
fore taking to the woods should fortify
their blood with S. S. S.
This famous blood purifier not only
drives all poisons out of the system hut
puts the blood in a condition to resist
the effects of poison Ivy and other ter
rors that constantly beset us. You never
can tell what a slight abrasion of the
skin may lead to. A small scratch by
barb wire or thorn will often open the
way to serious trouble. Then there Is
the danger of Impure water, of clogged
bow-els, of mineral poisons already In the
system, of public towels and numerous
other traps to set the blood on fire. Let
S. S. S. purify your blood and if poisons
have invaded the system begin S. S. S.
at once and drive them out.
Get a bottle today of any druggist but
don’t accept anything claimed to De “Just
as good.”
Beware of substitution. Write to The
Swift Specific Go., 107 Swift Bldg., At
lanta. Ga.. for an illustrated book "What
the Mirror Tells.” It fully explains about
skin diseases and Is finely Illustrated.
f\n Anc V Treated One Week
I/KUrO I Free. Short breath
* Ing relieved in a
few hours—swelling, water and uric acid
removed in a few days—regulates liver
kidneys and heart. WVlte for testimonials
of cures, and a symptom blank for a
Free Trial Treatment. COLLOM DROP-
S'-' REMEDY CO. DEPT. 13 ATLANTA,
GA.
DROPSY
SPECIALIST
S Usually give quick relief,
have entirely relieved many
seemingly hopeless cases.
Swelling and short breath
soon gone. Often gives
entire relief in 15 to 25
day 3. Trial treatment sent
DR.' THOMAS E. GREEN
Successor to Dr. H. H.
Green’s Sons
Box P Atlanta, Qa,