Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
GREAT HOC DISPLAY AT All!
FI Dll THIS KEK HERE
There Will Be Poland-Chinas, Tamworths, Douroc-Jerseys,
Berkshires and Many Other Kinds of Hogs. The Premiums
That Are Offered.
The largest hog display ever at a southern fair will he on ex
hibition at the OeorKlH-Carollna fair this week. There will he Berk
shire*, Tamworths, Poland-Chinas. Du roc-Jersey*, and every other kind
of thorough-bred hog
The following Is a list of the premiums:
BWINE DEPARTMENT.
Premium* in Swine Department open to world, unleti otherwise stated.
GROUP 12— BERKSHIRES.
Premium First > Second
. Premium premium
68. Boar, 2 yesrs old and over .. .. SIO.OO $ 8.00
fin. Roar, 18 and under 24 months 10.00 0.00
70. Boar. 12 and under 18 months 10.00 5.00
71. Boar, 6 and under 12 months 10.00 ">.OO
72. Boar, under 6 months 10.00 f>.oo
72. Sow, 2 years old or over 10.00 5.00
74. Sow, 18 and under 24 months 10.00 5.00
75. Sow, 12 ;ind under 18 months 10.00 5.00
7(1. Sow, 6 and under 12 month* 10.00 5.00
77. Sow. under 6 months 10.00 5.00
78. Boar, 1 year or over $lO 00
78 Reserve Boar. 1 year or over Ribbon
SO. Boar, under 12 months 10.00
81. Reserve Boar, under 12 month* Ribbon
82. Sow, 1 year or over ~ .. 10.00 ......
82. Reserve Sow, 1 year or over Rlhbon
84. Sow. under J 2 months 10.00 ......
85. Reserve Row. tinder 12 month*.. Ribbon
Bf, Boar, any hk» . Ribbon
87. Reserve Boar, any ana Ribbon
88 Sow, any age Ribbon
89. Reserve Row, any aan Ribbon
Get of One Bire.
Premium First Second
No. Premium Premium
90. Four animal* of either sex, any age. get of one sire ..$ 7.00 $ 3.00
91. Four animals of either sex, any age, produce of 1 sow 7.00 3.00
He rd*.
82. Boar and 3 sows, over I year, owned by exhibitor. .. 700 3.00
93 Boar and 3 sows, under 1 year, owned by exhibitor .. 7.00 3.00
Herd Bred by Exhibitor.
94. Boar and 3 sows. 1 year or over, bred l»y exhibitor $15.00 $ 5.00
96 Boar and 3 sow*, under I year ol <l, bred by exhibitor .. 15.00 5.00
GROUP 13—TAMWORTHS.
96. Roar 2 year* old and over $90.00 $ 5.00
97. Boar. 18 ami under 24 month* 10.00 5.00
98. Hoar, 12 and under 18 month* 10.00 5.00
99. Boas, and under 12 months 10.00 &.#>
100. Boar, under 8 month* 10.00 ' 5.00
181, Sow, 2 year* old or over 10.00 5.00
102. Sow 18 and under 24 month* 10.00 5.00
108. How, 12 and under 18 months 10.00 5.00
104. Sow 8, ati4 under 12 month* 10.00 5.00
105. How under 6 month* 10.00 6.00
Champion Boar* end Sow*.
Competition Limited to Firet Prize Animel*.
Premium First Second
N’O. Premium Premium
106. 14«vir, 1 year or over $15.00
107. Reserve Boar, 1 year or over... ..Ribbon
108. Roar, under 12 months SIO.OO
109 Reserve Bonr, tinder 12 months ~ ~ ..Ribbon
110. Sow, 1 year or over SIO.OO ......
111. Reserve How 1 year or over :. .... Ribbon
112. Sow, under 12 months SIO.OO 1
lfS Reserve How. under 12 months Ribbon ......
Grand Champion.
Competition Limited to Champion Animal*.
114. Boar, env age . Ribbon
115. Reserve Boar, any age Ribbon
116. How, any age . .Ribbon
117. Reserve Sow. any ago Ribbon
Get of On* Sir*.
Premium Firat Second
No. Premium premium
118. Four animals of either sex. any age, get of 1 sire.. . $ 7.00 $ 3.00
Produce of One Sow.
119. Four animal* of either sex. anv. go. produce of 1 sow. 7.00 3.00
H erde.
120. Bonr Httd 3 sows, over 1 year, owned by exhibitor 7.00 3.00
121. Boar and 3 sow*, under 1 year, owned by exhibitor ... 7.00 3.00
Herd Bred by Exhibitor.
122 Boar and 3 sow*. 1 war or over, bred by exhibitor sls 00 $ 5.00
123. Roar and 3 bows, Under 1 vrar bred by exhibitor ..15 00 GOO
GROUP 14. POLAND CHINA.
Premium Ftr*t Second
No. Premium Premium
124. Roar. 2 years old and over SIO.OO $ 5.00
125. Roar. 18 and under 24 months 10 00 5.00
12$. Roar, 12 and under 18 months 1000 5.00
127. Roar. 6 and under 12 month* 10 00 5.00
128. Roar, under 6 month 10 00 5.00
129. Sow, 2 year* old or over .. 10 00 r>'oo
130. How, 18 and under 24 monthn 10 00 500
131. Sow, 12 nnd tinder 18 month* 1000 5.00
132. Sow. 6 and under 12 month* 10 00 500
133 How-, under * month* 1000 6.00
Champion Boare and Sowe.
Competition Limited to Firet Prii* Animal*.
134. Roar, 1 year or over • $lO 00
135. Reserve! Roar. 1 year or over Ribbon
13*. Hi inr, under 12 month* SIO.OO
1.87. Reserve Boar, tinder 12 months Ribbon
138. How, 1 year or over $lO 00
139. Reserve How. lyear or over Ribbon
140. How. under 12 month* oo
141. Reserv'd How. under 3 month* Riithon !!!
Grand Champion!.
Competition Limited to Champion Animal*.
142. Roar, sny age Rlhbon
143. Reserve Roar, any age Ribbon
144. How. any age " \ ” " "Rlhbon
146 Reaerve Bow. any age Ribbon
Get of On* Bir*.
Premium First Second
N<*> ...... Premium premium
• 146. Four animals of either sex anv age. get of one slre.,s 7.00 $ 3,00
Produca of One Sow.
147. Four animals of either eex. any ige. produce 1 sow .. 7 Of* 3.00
He rd*.
148. Roar and 3 sow*, over 1 year, owned by exhibitor. .. 7,00 300
149. Hoar anti 3 sows under 1 year owned by exhibitor. .. 700 3.00
Herd Bred by Exhibitor.
160 Roar and 3 aowa. 1 tear or over, bred by exhibitor sls 00 $5 00
lit. Hoar and 3 eow*. tinder 1 'ear bred hv exhibitor 1500 500
GROUP 15—DUROC JERSEVS.
152 Boar. 2 year* old and over $lO 00 $ 500
153. Hoar, 1* and under 24 month* 1000 500
154. Hoar 12 and under 18 monthe ,j j* icon S Ho
155. Roar, • and under II month*.. r .. ioon 500
16*. Roar, under * months ] 10 00
157. How. 2 years old or over 10 oo 500
168. How. 18 and-under 24 months.. .. Hinn 500
15*. How. 12 and under 18 month* 10 00 500
I*o. How, « and under 12 monthe. . .. .. . j ’ moo 500
I*l. Sow, under • month* 10 oo 600
Champion Bears and Sowe.
Competition Limited to First Prize Animal*.
I*2. Rttar, 1 year or ovrr .. $lO 00
I*3. Reserve Hoar 1 year or over Ribbon ..111111
1(4. Boar, under 12 months ~ .. ~SIO.OO
1(6. Reserve Roar, under 12 months Ribbon ******
1»« Bow, 1 year or over SIOOO
I*7. Reserve Bow 1 year or over .. Ribbon 'V '’
I*B. How. under IT month* sio.oo
I**. Reaerve How. under 12 months Rlhbon
Grand Champion*
Competition Limited to Champion Animal*.
170 Boar, any age Rlhbon
171. Reserve Boar, any age .. .. ... ~ , Rlhbon
172. Bow, any age .[ ".Ribbon
ITS. Reoert# Sow. any age Ribbon
* Get of On* Sir*..
Premium* Fi r ,t Second
No. Premium Premium
174. Four gnlmale of either eex. ant age. get of 1 sire., $ 7.00 $3 00
Produce of On* Sew.
175. Four animal* of either sex. any ; gr. produce 1 eow ~ 700 3 0(1
H * rd*. .
17*. Boar and 3 sown, over 1 year, ow nrd by exhibitor, ~ 700 300
177. Boar and 3 sow* under'] year owned by exhibitor. ~ 7.00 300
Herd Bred by Exhibitor.
178. Boar and 3 eow*. 1 year nr ovrr, bred to exhibitor sls 00 $5 on
179. Boar and 3 SOW* under 1 year bred by r\hthi9i>r 15 00 600
1(0. Dutch Fork Truck form. R. F. D. No. 2. Columbia. S. C., I* giving to
our Fair a Tamwotth Hoar Ptg valued at $25.00 for hist Taniworth herd
In show
I*l. For heat herd of Registered Berkshire*. Txmworth* Poland t’hlnn
or $Hi roc Jersey I4ng*. owned by exhibitor In tleorgta or S >itb 4'arolitut.
herd to consist of a; len*t six. of which there n<ugt be two liners and two
Bows, not under 12 months old. First 126.06, Second sl6 00.
BUCHU PUTS LIFE
AND VIDOR IN KIDNEYS
Don’t Have Backache, Clogged
Kidneys, Spots Before the
Eyes—Try Famous Old
Folks’ Recipe.
No more bone pains, aching back,
headache, puffy eyes, swollen legs, of
fensive urinous odors, diabetes, cloudy
urine, or frequent desire to urinate.
Try the following: Stop eating sweets
or sugar. Get from any reliable drug
gist a good-sized bottle of Stuart’s
Buchu nnd Juniper. Take a spoonful
after meals in a glass of water. Kid
neys and Bladder will then act fine
and natural.
A well known authority says this
Is the best kidney and bladder recipe,
but the only sure way is for you to
try It yourself.
This treatment has cured thousand*
of sufferers where all other remedies
have failed. Stuart's Buchu and
Juniper Compound won’t make you
feel sick when you take It, but tones
you up. Stuart's Buchu and Juniper
Compound acts directly on tbe urine
through the kidneys. It keeps the
blood healthy. It strengthens the
neck of the bladder. It regulates the
kidneys and does away with back
ache and all disagreeable symptoms
if discouraged with other medicines
try this famous old folks’ recipe. Be
sure you get Stuart’s Buchu and Juni
per, bb Ftuart’s Is properly compound
ed for kidney trouble.
FIGHT IS BEGUN
AGAIN, ADVANCE
FREIGHT RATES
Chairman Willard Makes the
Opening Statement Before
Inter State Commerce Com
mission. Presents Necessi
ties of Nation’s Railways.
Waihington.—Public hearing on the
new application or Eastern railroads
for increased freight rt tes which they
contend are necessary because of tho
world-wide financial exigency due in
part to the European war, were begun
hero today before tbe Interstate com
merce commission. The commission
I* hearing argument only upon issues
which have arisen since It* decision
In July, which absolutely denied in
creases east of Pittsburgh and Buffalo
and granted Increases west of thosa
joints, to the Mississippi river.
Willard’s Plea.
Waihington, D. C. —President Daniel
E. Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, chairman of the committee of
railroad presidents, made the opening
NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS
SAID NEGRO SOLD HIS COT
TON AND KEPT MONEY,
FISH, GA.
Rome, Ga. Will Waddell, of Fish,
• la. was In tbe city Friday looking
for a negro, whom lie alleges skipped
out. taking $360 of his money.
Waddell entrusted seven bales of
cotton with the negro on October 7th.
and Instructed hint to take it to a
warehouse. Instead of warehousing
the cotton, he sold it and left for other
parts, and It is said, took a dusky
mabl with hint.
He Is thought to be 1n Rome and
Waddell came to make an investiga
tion. He was not captured, but a
reward of $25 has been offered for
his arrest.
MOONSHINE STILL IS DE
STROYED BY DEPUTY,
NEAR DUBLIN
Dublin, Ga. An Illicit whiskey still
was destroyed at the home of John
McLendon by Iteputy Revenue Collec
tor Move Thursday on the plantation
Resinol
stops skin torture
Make your skin well with Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. They
work so quickly and surely that it
positively seems as if you could sre
them do (rood. Itching usually stops
at once, healing begins, and the red,
raw, scaly or pimply skin soon be
comes clear and healthy again.
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
statement before the Inter-state com
merce commission today lor the East
ern Railways in their application for
Increased freight rates; based uposs the
world-wide financial exigency due in
great measure to the European war.
"The needs of the carriers are press
ing and immediate,’’ he declared. "The
actual situation has become extremely
critical."
The roads are seeking a flat increase
of five per cent in freight rates
throughout the territory east of the
Mississippi and north of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers.
"Measures for Relief.”
Mr. Willard called attention to the
decision of the commission in the for
mer case, wherein was stated that "the
net operating Income of the railroads
In Official Classification Territory is
smaller than is demanded in the in
terest of both the general public and
tbe railroads,” and to the fact that
the railroads had already taken action
to secure additional revenues through
various advances and changes of prac
tice. "The measures of relief pro
posed by the commission will not ade
quately meet the existing situation,”
he added".
$53,000,000 Less.
"The annual statements of all the
railroads Involved in this proceeding
combined, for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1974, show roundlWßthat the
total operating revenues "at year
were approximately $53,000,000 less
than the previous year while the ope
rating expenses for the same period,
were approximately $18,000,000 greater.
“The net operating income of these
companies for the same period amount
ed to $258,900,000, approximately $77,-
700,000 less than was earned the pre
vious year and equal to but 3.98 per
cent upon the property Investment.
Is 4.02 Per Cent.
“The income, applicable to interest,
dividends and surplus the last fiscal
year was $264,900,000 or 4 02 per cent
upon the total capital obligations.
"It is known that the railroads of
the United .States have over $520,000,-
000 outstanding obligations which will
■mature and must be met within the
next 12 months. It was shown in the
original record in this case that the
railroads in official classification ter
ritory only had spent approximately
$200,000,000 per annum upon their
properties for Improvements and ex
tensions during the last ten year pe
riod and It will be necessary to con
tinue such expenditures if the roads
are to maintain their standard of
service and provide for the growing
needs of the future.
As Investments.
"Further as nearly as can be as
certained, there are more than $3,-
000,000,000 par value of American rail
road securities held abroad as invest
ments. The demands for cash in Eu
rope, growing out of the present situa
tion will doubtless result in large sell
ing of such securities when the mar
kets or stock exchanges are again
opened, and the possible effect of such
selling upon railroad credit and re
lated subjects is causing much con
cern.”
TYPHOON STRIKES
KIAO-CHOW; 20 DIE
Tokio, Japan. —lt is announced that
a typhoon has struck Kiaochow, de
stroying the landing pier. Twenty
Japanese sailors were drowned.
of Mr. Galrten Burch, in Burch district,
this county A quantity of mash was
found on the premises of another ne
gro living near McLendon, and it is
thought both were Implicated in moon
shining.
The still was a rough affair made
front a lard can, and could not be used
to turn out a very large amount of
whiskey in a given time. No whis
key was found on hand in either negro
house. Deputy Collector Moye was
accompanied on the raid by City Court
Sheriff Grier and Deputy Lewis Lin
der. McLendon was arrested, but
was released a short time afterward.
CROSSES OF HONOR FOR
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Warrenton, Ga. —Mrs. Laura Neat
Whitnrr, of Jacksonville, Fla., who Is
un officer of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, has written to Judge
G. W. Baker that blanks will soon be
sent to Ordinary F. M. Hill hero for
the old Confederate Veterans who are
entitled to crosses of honor and desire
to make application for same. The
crosses are bronze nnd are cast from
the cannon that fired the first shot in
the civil war at Fort Sumter.
Retinal CVntmtnt sad Ret
inol Soap sre alto excel
lent for pimplet, dandruff,
to ret, wound t. bods, and
for • tcore of other utet
where a torching, haallng
treatment mar be Beaded,
Practically every dniggtit
tell a them, but far trial
free, write to Dept- 21-3,
Bet ook Baltimore, Ud.
Exports Via New York
Average $4,00,000 a Day;
Close to Record for 1914
Foreign Trade Improving as
Confidence is Shown by the
Manufacturers.
One Day’s Figures $4,483,215
—Totals for United States
Show Trade Balance of
$6,500,000 Commerce In
creasing to Normal Dimen
sions—lncrease in Shipments
Urged by Federal Officials.
Now York.—The port of New York
crept closer to the export record of
tbe year recently when merchandise,
valued at $4,483,215, appeared on the
papers of the ships that cleared for the
ports of the world. The entries were
$3,760,671.
It is expected that the exports for
this week will break all tecords for
the year. They are averaging more
than $4,000,000 a day, and on Satur
day, when the Suruga clears with her
cargo of motor trucks, valued around
5,500,000, the figures will shoot way
up.
The record of the year is held by
a week last February when they
reached a little more than 24,000,000.
The value of the exports from the
port of New York for the week ended
October 10 was $17,512,914, as against
$13,121,933 a year ago.
The port is still about $6,000,000
behind the figures for 1913, but they
are rapidly reducing the difference.
October, it is thought, will see the sit
uation reversed.
Washington— A jthenomenal increase
in commerce of the United States dur
ing the past week has resulted in the
trade balance for the United States of
more than $6,500,000. This anrfounce
ment was made recently by high of
ficials as a part of the campaign of
the administration to persuade Amer
ican manufacturers to resume their
export business under the protection
of the government, so long as they
obey the neutrality laws. The figures
by days since October 3 show the fol
lowing increase in the commerce of
the country:
October 3, $28,364; October 5, $1,990,-
400; October 6, $310,456; October 7,
$1,496,186; October 8, $1,242,928; Octo
ber 9, $627,877; October 10, $818,112.
The effect of the growth of trade
balance upon tbe debt of the United
States to Europe, if continued, will
be to reduce the problem of paying
it to an academic basis. Instead of
shipping gold in payment of the debt,
it will be possible, provided the in
crease in exports continues at the
present, or at a greater rate, to pay
the debt in large part with commodi
ties. This has been the hope of the
administration since the outbreak of
war.
FIGHT £N LAST BARRIER
BETWEEN FRANK, GALLOWS
Atlanta. —Counsel for Leo M. Frank
today entered into the final week of
preparations for the legal contest
which is now regarded as the only
harrier between the defendant and the
galows, the motion to set aside the
verdict on the ground that Frank was
not in the court room at the time
the verdict was rendered. The point
will come up for argument before the
state supreme court next Monday.
The point is a peculiar one. Frank's
own lawyers waived his presence in
the court-room, they agreeing with
tho court that under the then excited
conditions his life might be endan
gered. No complaint was made by
Frank. But after other attempts at a
new trial had failed a new set of law
yers appeared tor Frank and entered
this plea. It was much commented
on at the time that Rosser and Ar
nold, his regular counsel, who had
waived his appearance, did not at
tempt to protest their own action but
permitted another firm to enter this
plea. It Is stated that to win his point
Frank must prove that he was igno
rant of his counsel's intent to waive
his appearance and that he never gave
his personal consent.
’ SCRIPPS-BOOTH NEW MODEL CYCLE CAR
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
V p * u » tnßwSg vtTI i/\
ISS&(2 §SrS EESr
This is a practical light weight machine, an utility car—built for ser
vice, easy running, high speed.
Up keep cost is less tha» that of a motorcycle.
Apply T. C. BRYAN,
Business Office ?
Augusta Herald.
mrigueySTJ
CHEWING GUMr Jj
0OV&JL& S7/Z£ArC77f/=ZAVO/? /ffiW
f “Pep-Peppermint”
Stutter when you say it and get in
two “Peps” —for this is double strength
Peppermint chewing gum —lots of Pep!
It’s like a Peppermint Lozenge with a
long lease of life it l-a*s-t-s!
You’ll get joy supreme from
JWRIGLEYBv
Tchoving gum r
—and more good news:
With each 5c package (of 5 big sticks)
is a United Profit-Sharing Coupon —good
towards a long list of valuable presents.
Give the whole HTiinOfpll an< -! start them
family a treat saving coupons.
“THE MAN OF THE HOUR”
ACME PLAY WEDNESDAY
With "The Man of the Hour” as
the Acme Play at The Grand on
Wednesday, matinee and night. Man
ager Tant will show in Augusta the
first of the William A. Brady feature
photo productions. Following this
splendid Brady picture will come oth-
FRUIT IMI FOR SICK CHILD
GIVE “CALIFORNIA STROP OF FIGS”
Cleanses tender little stomach,
liver, bowels without
injury.
Every mother realizes that this is
the children's ideal laxative and
physic, because they love its pleasant
taste and It never fails to effect .1
thorough "inside cleansing” without
griping.
When your child is cross, irritable,
feverish, or breath is bad, stomach
sour, look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, give a teaspoonful of "Califor
nia Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours
all the foul, constipated waste, sour
bile and undigested food passes out
MONDAY, OCTOBER 19.
Mad* by the manufacturers
of the famous
WRBGLEY5 S
V
SOLD AROUND THE WORLD
ers produced by him and also by
Messrs. Sam S. and Lee Shubert. These
will be pictures of a quality which
Augustans have not before had an op
portunity of witnessing.
Mr. Robert Warwick, who was seen
here in the leading role of the stage
production of "The Man of the Hour,”
will also be seen in the title role in
the photo production here Wednes
day.
Mr. Warwick has a splendid support,
the members of the entire company
having been carefully picked by Mr.
Brady for this particular picture.
of the bowels and you have a well,
playful child again. When its little
system is full of cold, throat sore, has
stomach ache, diarrhoea, indigestion,
colic —remember a good liver and
bowel cleaning should always be the
first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor
nia Syrup of Figs” handy; they know
a teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Directions for babies, chil
dren of all ages and grown-ups aro
plainly on each bottle.
Ask your druggist for a 50 cent
bottle of “California Syrup of Figs.”
Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine, made by “California Fig
Syrup Company.” Refuse any other
fig syrup with contempt.