Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
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ROSIN, TURPS,
,NOT CONTRABAND
Washington.—Rosin and turpentine
have been removed from the condi
tional contraband list by the British
government. The British ambassador
today so notified the state department.
The action is important, particularly
to the south where large quantities of
naval stores are awaiting shipment to
European ports.
DEATHS
BURTON, THELMA (.'.—Three-year- I
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Burton, 1816 Walker street, died
at the Children’s Hospital yester
day afternoon at 6:30 o’clock, after
a four days’ illness. Funeral ser
vices were conducted from the St.
Luke Methodist church this af
ternoon at 4 o’clock, Rev. J. F.
Roberts officiating, and the inter
ment followed in the West View
Cemetery. Deceased is survived
by one brother, Draudis Burton,
besides her parents.
BYRD— ALFRED E., the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Byrd, died
yesterday aflemon at 7:30 o’clock
at the residence, Wheeless, Ga„
after an illness of ten days. The
funeral services were conducted
from the residence this afternoon
at 3 o’clock. Rev. A. B. Echols
officiating, and the interment fol
* lowed in the Wilkinson ceme
tery.
BRADHAM— MARY VIRGINIA, the
a infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Bradham, died at the Child
’ rens' Hospital yesterday evening
at 8 o’clock. Funeral services were
conducted from the residence, 1475
Cooper street this afternoon at
3:30 o’clock, Rev. C. M. Hutche
son officiation, and the interment
folowod in the West View ceme
tery.
MORGAN— MRS. FRANCES, died at
the residence, 1430 Broad street,
yesterday evening at 9:15 o’clock
in the 78th year of her age alter
an illness of two weeks. The fun
eral services were conducted from
the Broadway M. E. church this
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Rev.
M. Verdel officiating, and the in
terment followed in the West View
cemetery.
NO SIGN OF DEPRESSION
That the so-called “financial de
pression” has not been as bad as many
•would be led to believe is manifest in
the fact that one of the biggest man
ufacturing concerns in the country,
having a capital or $14,000,000, paid
in September its regular quarterly
dividend. This firm was the Under
wood Typewriter Company, which has
ample capital to tide it over any tem
porary embarrassment. In an inter
view with the local manager, Mr. J.
K Felker, he stated that as his office
was located in the cotton section of
Sthe South that his company had al
iened him a latitude whereby he was
enabled to make better terms on the
purchase of new Underwood Type
writers than ever before; that he
could also b~ more liberal in the ex
tension of credit than at any time
during his connection with the com
pany and that a more liberal allow
ance would be made In the exchange
of new Underwoods for old, or sec
ond-hand machines of other makes.
The management realizes that some
thing should be done to reinstate
confidence in the commercial world,
It matters not to what extent it has
reached in the mind* of those who are
ever on the alert to become alarmed
on the first sign of a “panic," “short
age of crop,” “depreciation in price of
cotton.”
Mr. Felker stated that he would be
pleased to figure with any one who
was thinking of placing a machine In
their office- that so far -s the pay
ments were concerned this should not
he a stumbling block In their way,
for the Underwood Company was am
ply able to carry thousands of sales
until "better times” coached the south.
And It seems this will be uui a short
time off, for unquestionably business
is opening up and money matters are
getting better each day. There Is no
good reason why a mar should wait
"until a mors convenient day” to pur
chase a new Underwood Typewriter.
When the company is willing to carry
vJrne "loan."
3 The Underwood Company manufac
tures and sells 30 per cent of all the
typewriters sold In the world.
This Is certainly one of the highest
tests of superiority. It means that
the Underwood possesses qualities
that no other machine does, or else
there would not be as many in use to
dc.y. This :* hut a logical surnlse,
ew .-Julies
Week of Splendid Acme Attractions «
Opens at Grand Today With “Mother”
With the presentations this after
noon and evening of "Mother,” a week
filled with specially fine Acme attrac
tions is opened at the Grand.
Miss Emma Dunn, who created the
leading role, is the star in “Mother.”
it was expected that the matinee this
afternoon would draw a large crowd,
and the indication from the advance
sale of reserved seats for this even
ing's presentation is that it will be
seen by a crowded house.
Miss Dunn played in the leading
part in the stage production of
"Mother.” As Mrs. Wetherell she is
the ideal mother, portraying the true
AT THE MODJESKA
A more elaborate program, if such
can be. will be put on this week at the
Modjeska Theatre. The management of
this theatre is doing everything in its
power to bring the pictures up to a
standard of being the best in the coun
try, and at the rate that they are pro
gressing at the present time, it will not
be so very long either before this feat
is accomplished.
Monday’s Program.
Four different productions are being
shown today and evening; “Stout Heart,
tut Weak Knees,’’ a side-splitting Keyl
stone laugh is one of the prominent,
plays being flashed on the screen. The
next, “Billie’s Rival,” an American
feature, is also inhancing In interest. It
will not do to miss this one, better see
it. “The Unpainted Picture,” a Mad
jestic play, is also another on the elab
orate program. The last, hut not the
least. “His First Case.” This scene is
a wonderful two-reel Lubin special.
Time Flies.
T hat little hour that you have to spare
will simply fly when one Is watching the
variety of pictures that is shown at the
M* J;eska Theatre. They are all health
ful gcod. dean, interesting and laugh
ter bringmr play—the kind that makes
lif ; worth living.
7he accommodations are of the beet.
For those of the individual taste, why,
there is the box seat, roomy and com
fortable and where one’s view is neve**
ol st ructed by some other patron of the
movies either leaving the theatre or
coming in. Good music is prevalent,
both “Machine-made” and is also ren
dered by an orchestra. Courtesy Is
paramount.
The tlieatve is well heated, just right.
There is no danger of being too warm
o’- chilly, this decidely large matter is
looked after.
Prop in the Modjeska this evening,
y< u won’t regret it. The host of every
thing is prevalent.
WELSH TO BOX WOLGAST
IN 10 ROUND GO TONIGHT
New York.—Freddie Welsh, light
weight champion and Ad Wolgast, a
former title-holder, will box ten rounds
here tonight. The men have signed to
weigh in at 135 pounds. Tonight’s match
will he We’sh’s first appearance in this
city since he won the lightweight title
from Willie Ritchie.
Give Your Blood
The Vital Spark
Drive Out Impurities and
Make the Skin Smooth
and Clear.
Poison* in the blood, so undermine tbs
health *» to leave the system In a low
state of r»siet»nce. But use H. H. S. for
a brief time and you flare up the vital
spark of blood vigor It sweeps its way
all through the body, dl.lodges rheumatism,
relieves -starrhel congestion, clenre the
throat and bronchia! tubes, dries up all
akin eruptions, enables the kidneys, liver,
binduei aud luusn tu wotk promptly and
effectively In carrying Impurities out of the
circulation. K. H. B. Is the best known
medicine for the blood and has the coufi
deuce of a host of people. They know
It Is harmless to the stomach and exper
ience has shown that it accomplishes all
that was eyer expected of mercury, iodide
of potash, arsenic and other destructive
minerals.
Get a bottle of H B. S. today at any
druggist. Read the Important fold»r wrap
ped around the bottle. It tells of the
work being done by a famous medical de
partment, with aids and helps that have
proven of wonderful value to those suf
fering with blood diseases. For a special
book on the subject written by an expert,
address The Swift Bperlflc Go., 57 Hwlft
Bldg.. Atlanta, Gi. For nearly half a
century S. s H. ha* been the safeguard
of a myriad of people who are living ex
ample* of what wonders esn be secompllshcd
by this famous blood purifier. Get a bottle
today but refuse *ll substitutes.
mother love for her offspring, of whom
there are six—all worthless. She. has
her trials, too, in the rearing of her
children, but there is always that
everlasting sympathy and tenderness
characteristic of the mother.
It is a picture that appeals to
everyone. In it there are many spec
tacular settings.
The picture is the production of
Wm. A. Brady.
Thursday, afternoon and night, will
be shown “The Scales of Justice,” and
on Saturday, afternoon and night,
“One of Our Girls."
AT THE STRAND
"The Typhoon,” In which a numbsr
ot Japanese actors are featured, a five
part Varamount picture, is being ex
hibited at The Strand today and this
evening continuously.
A brief description of the story, which
will he read with a great deal of inter
est before seeing the picture, follows:
TokoVa'no lias been sent to Paris by
Ills country to secure the plans of the
French military forces. ills work is in
tered with by the visits to his office of
Helene, a chorus girl with whom lie has
fallen In love. Helene has heartlessly
thrown over her fiance Bernisky for the
new and interesting Jap. and meanwhile
Tokio’s countrymen in Paris have been
informed by their spy of Helene’s visits.
Tokoramo endeavors to keep Helene
from coming beceuse he is working day
and night; but to no avail. She con
tinues to visit his apartments against
his wishes, and one day while there her
rejected sweetheart froces his way past
the servant into Toko’s room. Toko
quickly hides Helene behind a curtain,
here she listens to her own denunciation
and exposure from the lips of the man
she has so lightly deserted. When Bern
isky departs, Toko brings Helene from
her hiding-place and bids her go for
ever, but sbe pleads passionately to re
main. Toko will not listen and de
mands that she leave at once. Helene
starts, and Toko, realizing how much
he cares for her, calls her back. Then
she refuses to stay, and In vehement de
nunciation tells him Bhe will go back to
Bernisky and laughs at him —calls him
a "yellow rat" and bids him return to
his yellow country from whence he
came. This enrages Toko, and he
strangles Helene to death and leaves her
lying lifeless on his bed.
The remainder of the story shows gra
phically how Toko's countrymen rally
for their country, Toko must do Ills
work—one of them must plead guilty.
This lot is chosen by Hironarl, a mere
boy, who is finally guillotined. In the
end and as Toko has completed his
work, he too dies, and the valuable pa
pers arc burned to escape detection Just
as the police are breaking into the
apartment. The scene shows the vain
sacrifice that has been made by tile
Japanese for the sake of Nippon.”
A Great Film Tomorrow.
"Spartacus,” or "The Revolt of the
Gladiators,’’ an extra fine Geo. Klelne
attraction comes to The Strand tomor
row only.
It Is doubtful whether any phooto
drama has ever been so elaborately
staged as "Hpartacus.” George Klelne's
latest and greatest marvel in motion
photography. Magnificent Interior and
sumptuous exteriors representing a vast
monetary expenditure are screened
throughout the eight parts, subdivided
into three acts, of this stupendous
achievement. Rome and Turin, the ac
tual localities of the story of the re
volt of the gladiators against Roman
domain, of which "Spartacus" photo
dramatically relates In such a charming
and fascinating way, are the locals of
the various scenes. Severity-five hun
dred persons acted and posed for this
marvelous motion picture classic. The
various leading roles are played by ac
tors of feeling arid ability arid the char
acteffs are said to he very realistic.
ACME PLTY THURBDAY, “THE
SCALES OF JUSTICE.”
A story of love, romance and honor.
The Acme Play for Thursday at the
Grand will be “The Scales of Justice,”
a gripping three-act drama of love,
romance and honor, from the pen of
John Reinhart. The play is being
presented under the management of
Mr. Daniel Frohman. And will have
as Its star Mr. Paul McAllister, who
will be seen in the role of the district
attorney, supported by Miss Jane
Fearnley, In the character of Edith
Dexter. Mr. Frohrnan has given these
two stars a superb supporting com
pany and a production complete tn
every respect. "The Scales of Jus
tice” is a powerful drama carrying a
moral and teaching a lesson that will
he found to he an Acme Play of un
usual interest. The Acme Play* for
this week, are, Monday, afternoon and
night, "Mother."’ Thursday, after
noon and night, “The Scales of Jus
tice," and Saturday, special, Acme
Play engagement, afternoon and night,
"One of Our OlrlH.”
All Acrne Play* performances be
gin, afternoon, 3:30; night, 8:30.
Important,
Bear In mind that Uhamherlain's
Tablet* not only move the bov. el* hut
Improve the appetite and strengthen
IMti uie«*U.>o For sele by all dealer*.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Markets
Middling
Closed
Today
7 3-16 c
Tone
Steady
Middling last year 13%c.
CLOSING~QUOTATIONS
Strict g<Kxi ordinary r> 13-16
Low middling: 6 9-10
Strict low middling 7
Middling 7 3-16
Strict middling 7 3-8
Good middling 7 1-2
Previous Day’s Figures
Strict good ordinary 6 13-16
Low middling 6 9-16
Strict low middling 7
Middling 7 3-16
Strict middling 7 3-8
Good middling 7 1-2
Receipts For Week
Bales. Spin, flhtp’t.
Saturday. ... 959 293 1429
Monday 1889 85 600
Wednesday . . . —•
Thursday ——
ITrlday -
Totals —— —*
Comparative Receipts
1913 !914
Saturday 2754 3771
Monday 3479 2709
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday *
Totals —•
Stocks and Receipts
Stock in Angucta, 1913 44,754
Stock in Augusta, 1914 1.21,488
Rec. since Sept 1, 1913 170,203
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1914 161,093
Augusta Daily Receipts
1113 HIM
Georgia Railroad 368 1077
Southern Ry. Co 188 488
Augusta Southern 289 311
Augusta-Aiken Ry. Co. ... 7 50
On of Ga. R. R 199
Georgia & Florida 76 ’
C. A W. C. Ry 717
Wagon 772 783
Canal ——
River
Net receipts 2893 270*
Through 586
Total 3479 2709
Port Receipts
Today. L tYr
Galveston 22459 20028
New Orleans 2449 10284
Mobile 2230
Savannah 6301 16826
Charleston 2428 4685
Wilmington
Norfolk 3067 7449
Interior Receipts
Today. Last Yr.
Houston 36609 32919
Memphis ... 11775 9916
Cincinnati
Weekly Crop Movement, End
ing Friday, October 30, 1914.
1914. 191.4. 1912.
Receipt* ... 324 859 352,789 484.057
Rh!; merits. . 205,740 270,990 408,511
Stick 408,772 522,301 485.258
Dims In Ht... 459,080 070.920 048,481
Crop In Hi. 2,300,780 4,370,391 3,750,808
Vis Supply 3.546,134 4,973,700 4 050,911
MR. JAMES U. JACKSON
PERMANENT RECEIVER
Mr. Jas. IJ, Jackson wan appointed
permanent receiver of Uie Geutgia-
Uarolina. Fair Association by Judge
Henry r. Hammond Monday. Mr.
Jackson was named temporary receiv
er a short time ago. lie Ih working
on plans to put the fair association
back on Its feet.
BETTER "BABIES
The emsade for better babies has
spread from coast to coast and taken
firm hold of American Mothers. Few
women realise how much the 111-health
of the mother Influences the unborn
child both physically and mentally.
Women who suffer from mysterious
pains, ba» kaehe, nervousness, mental
depression, headache*, etc., should rely
on Lydia K Rinl ham's Vegetable foot
pound, made from roots and herbs,
which for nearly forty years has been
the standard remedy for these ail*
UM At#.
THINK WILSON
RE CANDIDATE
AGAIN IN 1916
Men, on Eve of Congressional
Elections, Working With This
Understanding. Good Demo
cratic Majority Predicted.
Washington—On the eve of the con
gressional election it became known
today that men close to President
Wilson are working on the under
standing that he will be a candidates
in 191 ti despite his own silence on the
subject.
Although no formal statement was
issued White House officials say Mr.
Wilson is confident both senate and
house, will be safely democratic as
the result of tomorrow’s lections.
Predictions were made that the ma
jority in the house would be more
than fifty and that the present ma
jority in the senate would be ln
creased.
On the outcome of tomorrow elec
tion, however, depends whether the
president will call an extra session of
congress later this month, if the
party does not retain control of con
gress, it was said the president would
cajl extra session in order that
policies he stands for may he carried
to completion during the life of tho
present congress.
President Wilson will go to Prince
ton tomorrow to vote.
Augusta Market for
Country Produce
Frying size chickens, each ~..35c to 40c
Fresh country eggs, dozen 30c
Bweet potatoes, bushel 80c
Turnip Greens, 8 bunches for 250
Tomatoes, per bushel $1.51*
Cabbages, eight for 25c
Knap beans, per bushel |2.00
Col lards, 8 for 25c
Radishes, 8 for 25c
The Produce Market
(Corrected weekly by Merry & (Jo.)
FruK*.
Apples—Fancy N. Y. Kings, $3.60;
Raid wins $3.00
Apples* Fancy Va. Yorks 2.75
Apples Va. Hen Ixivls, ventilated
barrels 3.00
Oranges -Florida*, green in color,
but ripe and sweet, 176 to 2505.. 2.50
Grapes N. Y. Concorda .1.2%
Grapes- Malaga, fancy 4.00
liana nap- None.
lemons- Fancy 'Verdelis, 360 m,
$3.26; half box 1.75
Vegetables.
J'otatoes —Per sack 2.00
Cabbage—N. Y. in sacks, pound.. .01%
Canadian Turnips None.
Celery Fancy White Bleached,
doz. 76c; crt. 8 do* 4.50
Onions—Reds or Yellows, per
bu., $1.00; j '(I-lb, sacks 1.50
Onions Spanish, crate* 1.25
Onions Spanish, whole cases 3.2. J
Onion Sets Yellows, per bu.,
$2 25; Whites 250
Line Beans New crop, 10-lb.
Ha‘ ks, per Ih 07%
Yankee beans Pffr bushel 3.50
White peas—Choice Brown Eyes,
bushel 3.00
Quaker Oats 18 pkgs., $1.50;
5-case lots, per case 1.45
AUGUSTA LIVESTOCK
QUOTATIONS
ComctPfJ weekly by Augusta Stock Yrls.
THo following are th« ((notation* on
the Augusia livestock catllu on tlio
hoof'
IIO'IS I loan, 75 to 125 lit*., corn
fo<l 7 #7 lie
CALVES- Common 4V4#60
f nllfiary . .fi%74 1c
food ....•• .tl’/i^Tc
limey 71474 80
(IOVV H Common -Vk'oan
Ordinary 314#4c
flood * 414745 c
Fancy 014 (folic
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP,
Chicago, III* Hogs: Receipt* 34,000);;
Blow,
Hulk . I 7.2524$ 7.50
Mailt 7.1074 1.65
Mixed 7.10# 7.69
Heavy •**••• 7.0 674 7.00
Rough 7.0574 7.15
Fla* 4. .574 1.85
Celtic: Receipt» 70,000; beet atrong,
other* Bteadv to lower.
Itecv** » 1:5074611.00
Hi cere 6.75# 9.75
Stocker* and feeder* nomlnnl.
Cow* and heifer* 11,1074 9.75
Calve* 7.0076 10.50
Sheep: Receipt* 38,010; eteady.
Sheep ... $ 5.7574$ 1,25
Yearling 1 007 r 7.00
luemlia «.s«# 830
3 MURDER CARES
IN SUPERIOR
COURT
Negro Who Murdered His
Wife in 18 98 and Who Was
Recently Captured Given a
Life Sentence By Court.
James Hush, the negro who killed Ills
wife in 189 S, and whose rise Inis been
■attracting some attention in the Inst
few months, was sentenced to life Im
prisonment In the penitentiary by Judge
Henry C. Hammond in snperlnv court
Monday morning, after entering a plea
of guilty, requesting the mercy of tin
court. Hush is a negro, aged some 00 1
or 55 years, apparently, and seems a
very mild and inoffensive sort of man,
somewhat after the old school, not. the
least what one would expect a imrt'di r
er to look like. He took Ids sentence
humbly and without surprise, as if ho
laid prepared for it.
Albert King, the negro charged with
murder for the, killing of Ids brother,
pleaded guilty to mansluughter. In a
few words Ids attorney, Mr. Inman Hur
ry, set forth Ids case. That he had shot
Ids brother by accident while shooting
at another negro who was attacking him
with a knife. A verdict of voluntary
inanslaughte? was signed by the fore
man of the Jury at the Instruction of
the court, and a sentence of three years
in the penltetiary was Imposed on the
prisioner.
Will Hlappy, colored. charged with
murder, entered a plea of not guilty, and
Ids case occupied the court until - p. m.
when the Judge charged the Jury. Slop
py, on September Ist. about seven mites
out on the C. K- W, (\ road, shot a ne
gro named 10(1. Pointer, who died 17 days
afterwards at the Lamar hospital. The
defense claimed that defendant did so in
self-efense when Pointer was atacklng
him with a knife, after having attempt
ed to assault his sister, Hatty Hlappy,
and having cut her severely In th'. arm.
'Hie prosecution took the position that
the shooting occurred three-quarters of
an hour after the sister was cut and wan
an net of lawless revenge. The can*
went to the Juiy at 'J o’clock and up to
the time The Herald goes to press n»
verdict laid been returned.
CHICAGO MARKETS
Open. Illth. Bow. ci»s«
WHEAT—
r>dc .... nr>% n«% 115 n«%
Mhv . . . . 1-1% 12:i 120% 122';,
COHN—
Den .... 88% 00*4 r,H% «9',i
Mhv .... 71% 72 71 % 71%
OATS—
T In: 874 19% 18% 194
Mh.v .... 62% M'4 52% 511%
PORK—
Jan 1915 1800 181)7
Mil.) . . . .1912 1935 1910 1917
HARD—
Nov . . . .1072 1095 1072 1092
■lan .... 992 1010 992 1000
HI HS
Jan .... 990 1007 987 997
Want an Automobile?
There are automobiles being sold every day
at your price. Every day someone finds it necessary
to sacrifice a perfectly good machine.
All such automobile bargains invariably find
their way to THE HEIIALD’S want ad column.
All you have to do is to watch the want ads
every day until you find the machine you want at
the price you want to pay. Then you must answer
that ad just as quickly as you can.
The time to buy an automobile is when some
body has to sell an automobile.
Every day these wonderful bargains find their
way into THE HERALD’S want ad columns, and
shrewd buyers have been known to save all the way
from .SSOO to $1,500 on a second hand car.
Many times you will see cars advertised which
have only been out of the factory a week or two.
People don’t merely try to advertise and sell
old, worn out, no account cars. No indeed. There
are scores of reasons why folks find it necessary to
sell.
And if the car they are giving up happens to be
the car you want you have very little trouble in get
ting a bargain price on it.
Begin watching the automobile column today
—the very car you want may be advertised in this
issue.
By “Bud” Fisher
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool. Cotton spot largo business
and steadier; American middling fair
5.80; good middling 5.06; middling 1.80.
low middling 4.72; gooo ordinary 3.81;
".si; mlnary 3.07. Sales 5.500 bales in
cluding *i,.')oo American on tin* basis of
4.SOd foV middling. No imports.
LEGAL. "NOTICES
STATE «>F GE< )R( IIA
KICIIMON 1 > COUNTY
Helen S Clark \ Thomas K. Clark,
In Superior Court of said County, Jan
uary T erm. 1;> 14 Id'el for Divorce.
To tin- Defendant. Thomas k. ark.
In the above stated case, you are hereby
required in pivsou or by attorney, to he
and apnear at the next term of the Su
perior Court, to in held In and for the
County aforesaid on tin* third Monday in
January, 11)16, then and there to an
swer Plaintiff in action for Divorce, as
in default thereof, the Court will pro
ceed thereon as to uustiee nmy apper
tain.
Witness the Honorable Henry O. Ham
mond, Jt ' :e of said Court.
This 29th day of October, 1911.
DAN ILL KKRK, Clerk.
WILLIAMSON & HAKWICK.
A tty. for Plaintiff. 030.31N2.3e
Mpkif
! ' I
1
V _ wM
Ik thirst is a ’
/great blessing
/if you can get
' Chero-Cola. Drink
it from the bottle —
through a straw.
Always uniform.
Perfectly delicious. J
THREE
F Chem-Colal
\K MnnasumaßßO/Jt
5