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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. MORRIS l GO. BUY SOB BALES OF COTTON Augusta Manager Receives In structions to Buy a Bale for Ten Cents. Four Piano Con cerns Through L. A. Russell Piano Co. Buy Four Bales at Twelve Cents Each. The local branch of Morris and Company, packers and provisloners, of Chicago, received inslructions Tuesday morning to buy a bale of cotton at 10 cents per pound. Orders have been given for every branch office of Mor ris and Company to buy a bale of cotton and at least 500 bales will be taken off the market in this manner. Morris and Company are following examples set by Armour and Company and Swift and Company and these three big packing houses will take a total of 1,500 bales of cotton at 10 cents per pound. The L. A. Russell Piano Company, as representatives of four big piano manufacturing concerns, have bougbt four bales of cotton at 12 cents per pound. This is two cents higher than anyone else has been paying. The following piano concerns, through the L. A. Russell Company, I have purchased one bale each for 10 cents. A. B. Chase Company, Nowarlk, O. Cable-Nelson Piano Company, Chi cago. Hobart M. Cable Piano Company, La Porte, Ind. Lester Piano Company. Philadelphia. The Augusta Coca-Cola Bottling Company has purchased a bale of cot ton for ten cents per pound and placed it in front of their establishment on Seventh street. Practically all of the near beer sa loons in *he central part of the cily have bought one or more bales of cot ton and many saloons on the suburbs have purchased cotton. dg automobile concerns are pur chasing cotton in large quantities, no tably ihe Willys-Overland and the Hudson Motor Car Company, while the Oakland Company advertises that It will take cotton at 10 cents per pound in payment for automobiles. THE PHOTO-PLAY AT THE GRAND LAST NIGHT Mary Pickford, playing the leading part in “The Eagle's Mate,” a 5-reel photo-play, presented by Daniel Froh iran, simply captivated the entire house at the Grand last evening—the opening of Paramount Pictures in Au gusta.' The opening of the “movie" season at the Grand was a perfect success from every standpoint, for all. Manager Tant has received many congratulations from his friends who witnessed the pictures last night. One gentleman, a prominent minister, stated that the scheme was a novel one, something entirely new to Au gusta, and it pleased him Immensely. The manner of exhibiting the pic tures is entirely the idea of Manager Tant, and it in Itself was the occas ion of favorable comment on all sides. Five men were required to put on the picture Muqday night and every detail,’ carefully planned ahead of time, was worked out to perfection. It will be recalled that not n moment is lost in dropping the curtain at the end of the act, thus not exposing for a second the blank white screen, upon which the pictures are shown. - Then the idea of showing the pic tures in three acts, giving two inter missions, as was the case last night, is a good one. It affords periods of rest for the audience, Just as the in termission in a regular play. The Next Picture. The next picture Manager Tant will offer will be “The Only Son,” pre sented by the well-known Jesse L. J.asky, in which Thos. W. Ross takes the leading role. This will be shown here Thursday afternoon, matinee at 3:30 o’clock, and Thursday evening at 8:30, same prices. It is another high class feature film, only a few weeks out of the big theaters in New York. augDstaoverll3 INS. OFF IN RAIN A Few Lengthy Visits From Jup. Pluvius Welcome Just Now, Forecast “Fair” The first forecast in several days that has even as much as intimated showers in this section of the state, was issued by Forecaster E. D. Em igh Tuesday morning. It will be partly cloudy Tuesday night, and according to the weather man's “dope” the fair weather that has now run since the middle of last week will be broken Wednesday. The amount of rain that did fall last week was so precious little that thw great deficiency—the absence of rain in Augusta amounts to more than 13 inches since the first of the year— was interfered with but very slightly. Wince the first of September the defi ciency in rainfall is 2 Inches. GOSPEL MUSIC AT ST. LUKE CHURCH TONIGHT Trovers of good Gospel music are cordially Invited to attend the revival meeting that is going on at St. Duke Methodist church this evening begin ning at 7:45 o'clock. Thli feature, •under the leadership of Prof. R. V. Swain, is proving very helpful. The aervlcea last evening were again enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. The scermon delivered by the pan tor. Rev. J. F. Roberta, was pronounced one of the best delivered during the series of meetings. THREE MACON MEN ARRESTED IN AUTO Drove Down to Augusta Sun day in Machine Alleged to Belong to A. T. Harrison, of Macon. Early Monday night the Augusta po lice force, assisted by the South Ca rolina authorities, effected the arrest of the three young men from Macon who were reported as having an auto mobile in their possession to which thjy had no lawful claim. Yesterday nfternoon's paper mentioned the fact that they were being trailed. Their names are J. M. Ray, J. M. Mapp and C. C. Wilder. Early Sunday morning a long dis tance telephone call came to Lieuten ant McArdle at police headquarters from Mr. A. T. Harrison of the Coca- Cola Bottling Works In Macon, who reported that his machine, a five-pas senger Hup, was missing, and describ ed the three boys who he believed had driven the machine away from his place of business. He had reason to believe they were on the way to Augusta. Ho gave the number of the car as 7138. Orders were read out to the police to arrest the three boys, and Monday afternoon Policemen Mathews and Blackwell caught the first one, J. M. Ray, on an outgoing Aiken car. ' The South Carolina authorities were informed to be on the look-out for the other two, and early Monday night telephoned from Langley that they had J. M. Mapp and C. C. Wilder under arrest. The automobile was found later, with box axles broken and other damage amounting to some S3OO, on the side of the road near Langley, S. C. The two young men were brought to Augusta Monday night on the 10 o’clock Aiken car and locked up In the guard house with their colleague, Rrv The three seemed to take their incar ceration lightly and were only con cerned to know when they would be sent back to Macon. The young man named Ray stated to the police that he had taken tho car because he got all “shot up" and wanted some excitement. He met Mapp and Wilder, he said, while driv ing about the streets of Macon and tho three decided to look over Augusta together. They were sent back to Macon on the early Georgia Railroad train Tuesday morning. HOTEL ARRIVALS Holbrau Hotel. S. G. Dowe, Blackvllle, S. C.; D. C. Clark, Mississippi; H. S. Whitaker and wife, Atlanta; W. T. Comer, Atlanta; P. B. Twirler, Waynesboro, Ga.; E. P. Epps, Edgefield, S. C.; C. J. Bullen city; Q. T. Quarles, Atlanta. Genesta Hotel. D. C, Halley. Atlanta; W. W. Chea tham, Georgia; A. M. Henell, New York; C. O. Williams, South Carolina; D. B. Reid, South Carolina; Mi.,. H. Smith, Beaufort, S. C.; C. H. Yates. Macon; A. P. Robinson, Atlanta; W. H. Hudson, Atlanta. Albion Hotel. O. Henticks, New York; T. B. Boat wright, Ohio; J. B. Allen, Atlanta; R. H. Short, Atlanta; J. T. Madden, At lanta; T. M. GTeene, South Carolina: J. P. Wlnant, Baltimore. Md.; S Kel lem, Atlanta; E. G. Hepson, Charlotte; C. P. Terry, Kentucky; H. T. Egbert, New York; J. J. Kust, Philadelphia; O. D. Pugh, Philadelphia; S. Silver ton, .V,.uuta. Planters Hotel. AV. M. Southernland, Anderson. S. C.; R. H. Southerland, Ande’son, S. C. T. Thomas, City; B. Dogan, City; T. Shlparo, City; H. B. Mitchell City; J, S. AVadfield, City. “CHAPPELL” "ARRIVES AT WHARF AFTER DIFFICULTY Brought up “Augusta’s” Cargo, Which Had to be Unloaded on the Bank Below the City. The “Chappell" arrived at the City Wharf at 2 o'clock this afternoon with the major portion of the "Augusta's” rkrgo. which she took on at. Cooney Gut, 10 miles below the city, where the "Augusta” ran aground last Thursday, when the river was unusually low. Coming up the “Chappell” ran on a sandbar at Walton’s pasture and was slightly delayed. It brought up 141 bales of cotton and over 200 sacks of feed, taken off the river bank where the "Augusta was forced to unload. After unloading, the “Augusta" re turned to Savannah. A. & P. TEA 00. HAVE BOUGHT BALE OF COTTON Purchased it From Mr. George McKie and Paid Ten Cents Per Pound. The Atlantic * Pacific Tea Company has purchased a bale of cotton at ten cents per pound and it is now on the sidewalk In front of the store on the south side of the eight hundred block of Broad. Manager A’lnson purchased the cotton from Mr George McKlc, paying $57 for It, the bale weighing 570 pounds. Recently the Metropole Case pur chased a bale from Mr. McKie for ten cents per pound that weighed over *OO pounds. MASSACHUSETTS PRIMARY. Boston.—The absence of a contest for the head of the state ticket In any of the three parties led to the expec -1 tatlon that not more than a third of i the voting strength would be repre sented at today’s Massachusetts prl- I rnuries. Governor David I. Walsh wlli ' be. renominated by the democrats, for- I mer Congressman Ha. mud AV. McCall i win be nominated for governor by the I republicans and Joseph Walker, for ! mer Speaker of the house, by the pro gressives. Of the present congressmen seeking | renomination one has strong opposi- I tlbn. FIRST LUNCUEON FOR ROTAUiS Be Held at Albion at 2:30 Wednesday. Head of Savan nah Rotarians to Make Talk. The story of rotary, what it means from A to Z, will be told the Rotary Club of Augusta, now in process of organization, by President Johln S. Banks of the Rotary Club of Savan nah. Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock, at the initial luncheon of the local organization at the Albion Ho tel. Every member —there are thirty seven charter members In the Augusta club—are urged to be present at the luncheon. Tell of Aims, Benefits, Eto. Accompanying Mr. Banks will be Dr. R. V. Harris, a charter member and now a director of the Rotary Club in Savannah. He, probably, will also make a talk to the local Rotarians, tolling some of the aims, benefits, etc., of a rotary club. Such details that yet remain to per fect the organization here will be transacted and the members in attend ance, in addition to relishing a delici ous luncheon, will be told gome things of Interest about the rotary club. Objects. To be brief, the objects of the rotary club, as printed on the reverse side of the charter membership application card, are: To promote the recognition of the worthiness of all legitimate occupa tions, and to dignify each member’s occupation as affording him an oppor tunity to serve society. To encourage high ethical standards in business and professions. To increase the efficiency of each member by the exchange of ideas and business methods. To promote the scientizing of ac quaintance as an opportunity for serv ice and aid to success. To quicken the interest of each mem ber in the public welfare and to co operate with others in civic develop ment. SOLD IIIE STOCK UNDER MORTGAGE ARRESTED That is the Charge Against 0. J. Rollins, Arrested in Birm ingham, Ala., For Richmond County Authorities. O. J. Rollins, a white man, has been arrested in Birmingham, Ala., for the Richmond county authorities, charged with disposing of mortgaged property, which is a misdemeanor In Georgia. The warrant was sworn out by Mr. L. J. Williams, who held a mortgage on certain livestock which Rollins owned. It is charged that Rollins sold the stock. Several days ago Mr. AVilliams turn ed the matter over to Sheriff Plunkett, who with his usual promptness, got on trail of the man wanted and had him arrested. It is probable that Deputy Sheriff Gary Whittle will besont to Birming ham for the man at once if he will agree to come without requisition pa pers. Otherwise it will be several days before he can be brought since It takes some time to get riquisttion papers. IN Gin COURT Motion For Non-Suit in the Case of Mrs. Jwofski Vs. Riverside Mills Not Granted. Mrs. John Jwofskl's damage suit against the Riverside Mills Is still occupying the city court. Monday afternoon, when the last of the six witnesses for the plaintiff had been heard, the defense entered a mo tion for a non-suit, contending that the attorneys for the plaintiff had failed to make out a case. The motion was argued all Monday afternoon, and the argument was car ried on into Tuesday morning. At about noon Judge Eve, however, re fused to non-suit the case, and the witnesses for the defense were called to the stand, beginning with Mr. Geo. R. Stearns, president of the Riverside Mills. Ho far the examination of witnesses has dealt with nothing but the question of the slipperiness and danger of the floor over which the late Jwofski slip ped, or stumbled, when he was thrown into the moving belt that cut off his head. Three witnesses for the defense had been examined when the court ad journed for the dinner-hour. DEATHS DRIGGERS, MRS JANE—Wife of Mr. Thaddeua P. Driggers, died yesterday afternoon after an Ill ness of four weeks, in the 35th year of her age. The funeral services were conducted this aft ernoon at 4:30 o'clock from the residence, 1397 Greene street, Rev. C. M. Vcrdel officiating, and the Interment followed in the West View cemetery. Besides her hus band, deceased is survived by one daughter, Viola Driggers, two eons, Messrs. George E. and Jesse 1,. Driggers, two sisters, Mrs. J M. Peeler of Augusta and Mrs, B F. Fortner, of Belvedere, H. C. SHOT THROUGH HEART. Doylestown, Ps. Henry A. Kolb*, constable of Doylestown, was shot through ttie heart and killed today by William Miller, an Ik year old youth h' whs taking to Jail on a charge of forgery. The prisoner's attempt to es cape was unsuccessful. JFHE-rUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. MKSOSTA FEELS THE EAUKQUME “Girls, Learn to Ride" Says Fair Horsewoman Josephine Clark and Her Favorite Horse "Silver King” Josephine Clarke, whose costumes are the Joy of her feminine admirers wherever she goes, is coming here with Rlngllng Brothers' circus and all her 14 trunks of beautiful dresses are coming with her. Miss Clarke has the reputation of being the best dressed, the prettiest and most graceful rider in all the land of spangles. Her snow-white mount, Silver King, is the most knowing of all circus horses. This, beautiful Eng lish girl is of the new school of eques trianism. AVhlle she is an adept at the forward and backward somersault and all like feats of horsemanship, her moat remarkable achievements lie In her daring toe and ballet dancing per formed upon the back of her swiftly moving steed. Dangerous? Perhaps so, hut Miss Clarke laughs at such a suggestion. "Everybody should know how t ride," says she, "and, girls, here ts an 200-Gallon Still Destroyed and 65 Year Old “Moonshiner” Caught by U. S. Deputy of Augusta. Rosa Dickson, a <5-ycar-old negro, was arrested Monday In Hancock county on a charge of illicit distilling and brought to Augusta Monday night by Deputy U. S. Marshall E. C. Pierce, who left the city a few days ago (o capture the negro, who hail been re ported to him by the deputy revenue collectors, after the latter, some four weeks ago, had raided Dickson’s still, destroyed It and secured sufficient evi dence to warrant arrest. Dickson was placed In the Richmond county Jail here shortly after ills ar rival, a temporary commitment being Issued by Deputy U. K. Clerk C. J. Skinner, Jr. The negro’s bond was fixed at's2oo. A preliminary hearing In the matter lias been set for Friday morning at 10 o'clock. NIARY WARREN ROME SOON TO RE BUILT Bids to be Opened Thursday in Office of Architect Preacher. To be Elegant Structure Cor ner Hickman Road and Cen tral Avenue. Birin will be opened on Thursday next, in the office of Mr O. Lloyd Preacher, architect, for the erection of the new Mary Warren Home at the Intersection of Central avenue and Hickman road. The Mary Warren Home la now located on upper Broad street*in front of the city a tables The new location ia much more at tractive than the present one and the new building will he much more ele gant than the old. The new home will he three storien, Including the basement, of brick and will be erected after plans drawn by Mr. Preacher. Work la expected to start on the homo soon after the bids are opened and contract awarded. occupation for you! Why not be come a bareback rider? I began when 1 was Just the llttlesl girl and then my family sent me away to school in Paris and I didn't even see a horse except in hooks. After I left the convent I went to dancing Bchool to acquire the grace that is necessary to lend finish to iny work as u professional rider. Then I took up the circus as a life work. 1 think it Is the happiest, healthiest life a woman can lead. Rid ing Is splendid exercise. It develops the body, self-confidence and teaches one how to walk properly on tho street.” Miss Clarke is but one of some fifty riders to lie seen here when Rlngllng Brothers' circus comes to Augusta. Saturday, October 10th. Hite appears almost Immediately following the new 1,250-character spectacle of Solomon and the Queen of Shelia which Is this season's big feature of the circus pro gram. The still Dickson tH alleged to hnve been operating lip to the time the reve nue officers got on his trail is a 200- gallon capacity—said to be one of tho largest ever destroyed by tho federal officers in this state. It was on the David Dickson place, a farm of 7,600 a<res, owned by Mr. Jno. V. Walker, and was found near Boss Dickson's bouse. Dickson was sitting down to dinner when the deputy walked In on him. Since his still was destroyed, Dick son, It Is said, has been expecting nr reHt and in consequence thereof several attempts hy (Superintendent Harris m of the Dickson farm to locate the n»- gro were unsuccessful. The "den" happened to walk in Just at the right time, it seemed. DESTRUCTION OE LAST WIRELESS German Station on Island in Pacific Reported Today. Brit ish Flag Floats Over It. London, 11:22 s. m. The destruc of Ihe wireless station on the Island of Naru, the last remaining German stationary wireless apparatus in the Pacific ocean, Is reported in a dispatch to Reuters today from Sydney, N. H. W. The British flag now flies over the island, thong the German govern or and his staff have been allowed to remain. Scattered fighting has taken place at Rabaiil, on Neupomtnern, an Island In the Bismarck archipelago. The natives, under German leaders, prov ed very troublesome but the Austral ian landing party took to cover cleverly and suffered no losses. After this skir mish Rabatil practically surrendered. Dr. I’ockley, a member of the Aus tralian Red Cross detachment, was shot by a German officer after he had removed his coat wltti the Red Cross band on the sleeve to cover a wound ed man. SAYS POPE WIRES KAIBER. London, 8:35 a. m,—A Rome dispat h to the Central News says that Pop* Benedict XV has telegraphed to the German emperor protesting against the (J*sUu<:tlon of th« Cathedral of Khelins. KENT ORDINANCE BEFORESPECIAL Passengers on Street Oars May Alight From and Board Oars on Near Side of Street at Dangerous Corners. There will be meetings Tuesday af ternoon of three committees of city council. The special committee composed of Messrs L. L. Kent, T. W. Pilcher and R. E. Allen to report on the ordinance to have street ears come to a stop be fore crossing the corners of Twelfth ami Gwinnett, Fifteenth ami Gwinnett, and Fifteenth and Walton Way, will be considered. It is probable that Mr. Kent will accept the suggestion that passengers alight from and board the cars at these corners on the near in stead of the far side of the street, for ’it would be a sacrifice of time to have the cars come to a stop on both aid. s of the street. These are dangerous corners ami the danger of street car collisions with automobiles la very great. Tlie canal committee will meet to consider tho petition of I.omhard Iron Works for canal power. The streets and drains committee will meet to consider matters referred to it by city council. FEEDING MEN ON THE EIDING LINE Every Array Has Administra tion Department Charged With Distribution of Certain Supplies rt Is useless to collect together a vast multitude of fighting men unless they ean bo fed, for the human ma chine requires fuel Just as ' certainly oh any mechanical motor. Something about tho preparations that must bo taken in tills respect ds told in the special war supplement, of the Scien tific American of September sth, as follows: To provide for the wants of the troops every army has one or more administrative departments charged with the procuration, custody, and distribution of certain varieties of supplies which are essential to keep the troops In health and strength, and which provide thorn nt nil times with everything lliat Is Indispensable for the furtherance of ths plun of cam paign. In forming a plan of supply for a particular campaign the following points must bo carefully considered: the resources of the theater of war and the facility stf utilising the same; the time of climate; the na j ture of the war, whether offensive or ' defensive; lire length of the lino of communications; the rapidity of the movements, the propinquity of the eno my; and the temper of the inhabi tants. Supplies. Tbe national country must provide ♦he supplies for Its armies. Tilts ts particularly important now, hh it has been held that provisions and food stuffs of ordinarily Innocent use, Which are usually only conditionally contraband, rmiy become absolutely contraband of war when actually and especially destlried/for ihe military or | naval forces of a belligerent. The right, of armies io take from the 1 country all that they require for their ' sustenance Is indisputable, though we i usually understand the expression I “living upon tlie country" lias direct application to an enemy’s country. Military necessity, as understood tiy all civilised nations, permits the en forcement in an enemy's country of all those measures which are Indispen sable to facilitate and assist In the conduct of tho war, and which are lawful according to the modern law and usages of war. Study of Rssources. The preparation, therefore, must extend to an elaborate study of the resources of the home country anil of a probable theater of operations. In some of the great powers this work Is carried out through the co-operation of the various civil authorities whose duty It Is to make Instant report of any change In Ihe supply situation In their district. Statistical data imd supply maps ar* prepared showing: The principal production of Ihe country; the distribution of the avail able resources; the importance of the last iiarvest; the amount of the ex ports of same; the amount locally consumed; the number and kind of meat cattle; tho number, motive pow er, dally capacity, and location of the flour mills; tbe number and average yield of the bakeries; the number and location of the abattoirs and meat packing establishments; the number of draft animals; the means of trans portation, railways, steamboat, and ordinary roads, and their capacity; the number of the Inhabitants, urban and rural; the character of the Im ports and exports; Ihe supply and character of the potable water; the j fuel used and Its abudanec. 22 DROWNED WHEN STEAMER HIT MINE Trebizond, Asia Miner, via. London, j 11:07 a. m/—Twenty-two persons lost their lives hy drowning «s a result of the sinking of the British steamer Bel gian King, near Capo Kurell, yester day. The Belgian King carried pas sengers and crew to the number if ! 120. Ninety-eight of them Were savjtl I by n Russian steamer. It Is surmised this accident was dut to a mine but the real cause hag not been revealed. AUGUSTA SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE At 2:10 a. m. a Distinct Shiver Ran Through the Ground East and West. One of the most distinct earthquake shocks which has been felt in Augus ta for many years shook the city Tuesday morning shortly after two o’clock. The oxnct hour 1s given at 2.10 a. m. by several citizens who were awakened from sleep and noted the time. Tin' shook was sufficient to awaken all light sleepers from East Boundary to tho Arsenal. Home describe the sensation as a severe Jolting which shook the lied and rattled all the ar ticles in (lie room. Others record a great trembling and shuddering, like that caused by the passing of a heavy trunk In Ihe street. Some say that they felt n distinct rocking sensation in a direction running east and weßt. The latter is noteworthy, since all earth quakes noted here hitherto hav* tend ed north and south. The duration of the shock is given as from five to eight seconds,—long enough to lie disconcerting. There was time' to wake up, to realise it was an earthquake, and further to note that it was still going on. One gentleman thought It was Von Kluck’s army trying to take the house by nsnult. He had scarcely had time to get Ids gun, however, when it quiet ed down. The sensation was so vivid, nevertheless, that he did not return to bed until he had made a tour of In spection, and only then yielded his conviction owing to tho sarcasm of his wife. This morning afler break fast he was seen furtively loklng In the shrubbery around the house. 3 CTS. 110 LBS. REDUCTION ON COTTON RATE Inter State Commerce Com mission Order in Effect Henceforth. To Cause Much More Cotton From Carolina Points to Oome to Augusta. The new rates made by the Inter state Commerce Commission for ship ments of cotton from South Carolina points on the Southern Railway to Au gusta should have gone Into effect September let. However, according to Augusta cotton men the Southern has been charging the old rate, which Is three cents per 100 pounds higher than the new rate. The Augusta Cotton Exchange of ficers called on Mr. FI. G. Kulhflelsch, their attorney, Tuesday morning and l-formed hint that the new rates had not been put on. Mr. Kalfhlelsch took the matter up with the road and was Informed that It had not been put on through an oversight and that the additional charge on each hale of ootton since September Ist would ba refunded. AVhen ihe <ase was heard before tha rnter-fitata Commerce Commission Mr. Kalbflelsch. as attorney for the Cot ton Exchange, charged that on Sep tember 23rd, 190 ft, the Southern Rail way arbitrarily raised the rate on cot ton from Carolina points to Augusta three cents per 100 pounds, thus dis criminating against this city In favor of Charleston and Savannah. The commission decided the case In favor of Hie Cotton Exchange and declared that any rate In excess of that exist ing prior to September 23rd, 1909, was excessive The reduction of the rate, or rather the restoration of the rate existing prior to September 23rd, 1909, is ex pected to cause Augusta to get a great deal more cotton from Carolina polnta than for the pact four years. BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILED BY J. P. MURRAY Through his attorney, I. H. Peebles, Esq., J P. Murray, a local grocery man, filed a petition In bankruptcy Monday afternoon with Deputy U. 8. Clerk C. J. Skinner, Jr. The petition states that his assets are $1,075 and that he aska an ex emption of $1,075. The llablllttee or debts, which are owed principally to local creditors, amount to $1,911.71, according to the petition. ASTHMABCR GUARANTEED TO RELIEVE ASTHMA "I have arranged with T. O. Howard’s, Store No. 1, Brood and Jackson Sts., Store No. 2, 710 Broad street, that every sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchial Asthma in Augusta can try my treatment entirey at my risk," Dr. Itudolph Hchlffrnann announces. H* sayst "Huy a 60 cent package of my Asthma dor or Asthmador Cigarettes, try it, and 14 It does not aff<*d you Immediate re lief, or If you do not find It tho beat remedy you have evei used, take It back to T. G. How.ird s and they will return your money, cheerfully and without any question whatever. After seeing the grateful relief It hae afforded In hun dreda of caaee, which had been conoid i’,ed Incurable, and which had baon given up in deapalr, I know what It will do. I sin so sure that It will do tha same with others that I am not afraid to guarantee it will relieve Instantan eously. Tlie drt gglsts hand mg Asthma dor will return your money If you say so. You are to ha the sola Judga and tindor tills positive guarantee, absolutely no risk is run In buying Asthmador." Persons living elsewhere will be eup piled under tlie same guarantee by their local druggist or direct by Dr. K. SchUf tiiatm, Ht. Paul, Minis. SEVEN