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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. Fall Term of the IJ. S. Court in Augusta Begins, JudgeSpeerPresiding 'Able Charge to Grand Jury by His Honor. Mr. R. Roy Good win Named Foreman of the Grand Jury. Morning Devoted to Assignment of Cases and Other Matters. The Fall term of the'fjnited States court for the Northeastern Division of the Southern District of Georgia convened at 10 o’clock Monday rrtorn ing, judge Emory Speer presidng. The court room was filled to overflowing when His Honor entered. Present were members of the grand and petit juries, practically all the members of the Augusta bar, many out-of-town attorneys, court officials and a large number of spectators. OTs* members of the grand jury (Hire sworn first. Mr. R. Roy Good- Win was named foreman and the jury then received a charge from the court. It was particularly able and was lis tened to with intense interest. The following is a list of the grand jury: Grand Jury. Josh F. Denton. Arthur Stephens, J. M. Booker, Arthur A. Jones, Mil ledge Lockhart, W. S. Ivey, T. E. Cart ledge, Stephen May, J. M. Carpenter, D.D S. Standard, J. F. Hopkins, A. J. Salinas, W. F. Gheesling, H. H. Chandler, J. N. Roberson, ,T. S. Nixon, W. F. Dunnington, J. B. Orr, J. S. Standard, R. K. Hall, R. Roy Goodwin, A. L. Morris and W. W. Dye. The court, after the grand jury had retired, had the names of the petit jurors called and divided them into panels of twelve each. Bonds Were Fixed. Motions for the government were next asked for and Assistant District Attorney Chas. Akerman requested the court to fix bonds in the cases of former Cashier Lawry and former As sistant Cashier Hawkins, charged with misappropriating the funds of a Na tional Bank in Americus. The court fixed Lowry’s bond at $2,000 and Hawkins' at SI,OOO. A number of additional motions by the assistant district attorney and other attorneys were made and dis posed of after which the civil docket was called and cases assigned. The court will be held throughout this week and a portion of next as cases for several days of next week were assigned. Mr. George Hains was admitted to practice in the United States court. The grand jury began immediately upon the transaction of criminal bus iness after the court’s charge. The Charge. In his address to the grand jury the court said: “Mr. Foreman and Gentlemen of the Grand Jury: It is an ancient cus tom, on the organization of a body like yours, for the judge to attempt some portrayal of the significant duty the grand jury has been selected to per form. This, however, is not always essential. If the grand jury is select ed from those who already know their duties, as grand jurors, and the rights of the citizens which may he involved, and they will perform the one, and maintain the other, exhortation from the judge would seem unnecessary. I surely cannot be in error in the be lief that you are men of this class. For nearly the life of a generation in the Southern District of Georgia, the most jjuixious effort has been made to assemble jurors who have the highest conception of duty. Nowhere have these efforts been crowned with greater success, than in the counties of this, the Northeastern Division of this district. It is indeed peopled by the ancient American and Anglo- Saxon stock. A race, which while all others were submissive to despotism, has been itself, submissive only to law. There is scarcely a name on your roll which will not be found on she roster of Washington's ‘ragged Continentals, fearing not.’ The names of your coun ties are emblematic of the devotion of your people to liberty and law. Warren, bears the name of that young hero who fell at Bunker Hill, and with expiring breath exclaimed: ‘Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori”; Burke, of the illustrtou ; statesman and phil osopher, friend of Reynolds, Gold smith, Johnson, Garrick and Pitt, and more than all the friend of liberty. Another county is honored by the name of the father of his country, and a beautiful city, famous for the in dependence, the integrity, and the cul ture of its people, bears the same name, which was ' bestowed long be fore, when the first American, a young officer of Virginia riflemen, at Rrad dock's defeat, saved the remnant of his comrades from the tomahawk and scalping knife of the Indians. An other noble county bears the illus trious name of the sage of Monticello, and the author of the Declaration of Independence. But need I further ac count the bead-roll of the illustrious from whom memories your homes and traditions can never be disjoined? I cannot doubt that men through whose hearts pulsates the blood undefiled, of those patriots who made our liberty possible, will surely enforce our laws, by which alone such liberty can be conserved, and here ever enlarging is that duty, ever wider and wider the horizon to which the vigilant inquest of the grand juries in these courts, must extend. Laws Relative to Commerce. “Laws relating to commece between the hundred millions who inhabit these American states and those of foreign lands, unknown a few years ago, are now as familiar to us as the meagre code enacted by the first con gress. To illustrate: The people of these Southern states have ever been the strictest constructionists, of the powers of congress, and yet from the enactment of those portentous stat utes, designed to prevent trusts, and combinations in restraint of trade, I do not recall a dissenting Southern vote. The safety appliance legislation of congress, made to conserve the safety of Americans, and particularly of the brave and manly operatives who conduct the thundering and dan gerous machinery now used in the transportation of the people and their products. Bankruptcy legislation has largely committed the adjustment of insolvent estates to these courts. Its penal provisions against fraud, per jury and concealment of assets, are within your province A multitude of other illustrations might be cited. It seems, therefore, no matter how theo rists and even statesmen may differ the iurlsdiction of our national courts will remain an Increasing and Indeed a vital function of our system. "Our laws are merciful. In most cases a large discretion enables the court to avoid severity after convic tion Toleration «f differences of opinion, and particularly of religious rtlffprenc** 1b luminous our con stltution. The man who framed it •eemed to have believed, with Fred erick, the Great, ‘that everyone should be alllowed to get to Heaven in his own way.” True, Frederick was not orthodox, though Carlisle tells us he had much religion though in rather withered form. Whether this ‘great body of national law will prove salu tary or useless depends almost wholly on ourselves. The character of a na tion may be guaged by their laws and their enforcement. AVe should place in exactly the same light here, those who sit in the seats of the mighty, and those whose lives are, recounted alone, in the short and simple annals of the poor. Judges and juries should ever seek to attain the standard of John Marshall, 'to know nothing about the parties, but everything about the case.’ That this will be your animat ing principle, I • cannot doubt. Then you will diligently inquire, and true presentment make toward everyone accused of crime, no matter how high his condition, or how low his estate. You may retire and begin your inves tigation.” KEEN INTEREST HERE IN OPEN! THE EXCHANGE Was a Division of Opinion as to Whether Cotton Would go Up or Down as Result New York Exchange Opening. There was keen interest in Augusta in the opening of the New York Cot ton Exchange Monday. Accordingly, there was a big crowd of cotton men on the floor of the exchange when 10 o’clock arrived. January cotton open ed at 7.85 and within three hours it hod sold to 7.65, a loss of 20 points. There was a division of opinion as to whether or not the opening of the New York Cotton Exchange would improve the market. Many thought that because of the opening of New York, and also of New Orleans, trading would be broadened and that the price would go up. However, oth ers thought that it would go down. Middling cotton was quoted in Au gusta at 7 1-2 cents Monday. Y 11. 5. FORMALLY NOTIFIED, NEW MEXICAN PRES'T Guiterrez Assumes Power and Will Set Up Government in Mexico City. Americans Are Guaranteed Protection. Washington—Eulalio Guiterrez, for mally notified the United States today of his assumption of power as pro visional prudent and guarantee! protection for Americans and all other foreigners. Two comunieations from Gutierrez were laid before President Wilson. The formal notification of his as sumption of office added that he soon would set up his government In Mex ico City and seek to bring about peace. The other, guaranteeing pro tection for foreigners, made no re quest for recognition by the United States. Gutierrez described in some detail the Aguas Calientes convention and told how he came to be chosen as provisional president. The Message. His message said in part: “In announcing to your excellency’s government the establishment of a new regime in Mexico, I rely on the strong sympathies which the honor able president of your republic has always shown to the Mexican people and their institutions and I find grat ification in hoping that the good re lations that have united us with the powerful and civilized American na tion will subsist in the future, and that the forces of your government will very soon be withdrawn from our port of Vera Cruz; thpn will our relations be again completely cordial and close as they are to be detween adjoining peoples that are brothers by civilization and common ideals.” To the President. The message was transmitted to the president through Secretary Bryan from American consular Agent Can ova at Aguas Callenes. The Catholic church extension so ciety of Chicago has assumed the task of bringing Mexican priests and nuns out of Vera Cruz to the United States on commercial lines. Brigadier General Funston reported today that those religious refugees numbered about one hundred. General Funston previously had been authorized to bring them away on the liner San Marcos. On Perjury Charge. Brigadier General Bliss command ing the border forces, reported that Salazar, the Mexican chieftain Unix held a prisoner on the border, had at the request of the United States at torney, been sent to Albuquerque, N M., for trial on a charge of perjury. Gen. Bliss added that the desultory firing around Naco, Sonora, continues day and night. AUTRIA GARRISON * PRZEMYSL ACTIVE Berlin, (by wireless). —Austrian of ficial bulletins given out In Berlin to day say that the Austrian garrison at Przemysl Is showing great energy. The Austrians, It is asserted have made a successful sortie to the north of the fortress. MR. WICKERSHi IS EXPECTED IN GUY SOON General Manager of Georgia to Be Here Monday Night or Tuesday When Question of Taking Off Buckhead Will be Taken Up. » General Manager Chas. A. Wieker sham, of the Georgia Railroad, did not arrive in the city Monday morning as was expected. However, he is expect ed Monday night or Tuesday. AVhen Mr. Wickersham arrives the question of allowing the Buckhead train to remaih on the road, at least until after the Christinas holidays and then consider whether to take off this train or the fast trains, will be taken up with him. Mr. Wickersham's with drawal of the petition to take off the fast trains was appreciated, but Au gusta merchants had much rather for the Buckhead to remain on the road than the fast trains because if the former is taken off there will be no chance for people from the section be tween Camak and Union Point com ing to Augusta and returning on the same day. NIL PLUGGING BOARD AGAIN House Rules Committee Agrees to Consider Resolution for Restoration of Officers. Washington, D. C. —Renewal of the attempt in the December session of congress to overrule the naval plucking board which retired Captains John Henry Gibbons, Frank K. Hill, Templin Morris Potts. John C. Leonard and Armistead Rust, Commodere Ten Eyck, Dewitt Veeder and other officers was forecast today. The house rules com mittee has agreed promptly to con sider a resolution for a special rule for action on the cases of these officers, aimed at restoring them to active service. Representatives Brakes of Michi gan, Hensley of Missouri, ai d With erspoon of Mississippi, prep\red today to insist upon immediate action in the house. “Captain Gibbons arbitrary retire ment is a vital instance of the pluck ing board’s power,” Mr. Hensley con tended. “The naval affairs commit tee was unanimous in favoring his res toration to active duty.” NEW HEAD TDDAY OF U. S. ARMY Brig. Gen’l Hugh L. Scott Succeeds Wm. W. Wother spoon Who Retired on Ac count of Age. Washington, D. C. —Brigadier Gen eral Hugh IScott, became chief of staff of the United States army today, succeeding Major General William W. Witherspoon who was retired on ac count of age. Genera.l Wotherspoon’s service as chief of staff and as assist ant chief was .marked by efforts to de velop the army along modern lines. He brought to the position a wealth of experience gained In both the army and navy. He l>eld a commission oh mate from March, 1870 to October, 1875, and served not only in rnnny capacities with troops, having gone through all the grades, but was quartermaster, commissary, aide de camp, then com mander of an Indian company and military instructor of the Rhode Is land College. He served in the Phil lippines, participating in several bat tles in 1809 and 1900. He rendered conspicuous services in connection with the war college of which he was president, where his ability to plan to meet military emerg encies wa.s recognized by Presidents Taft and Wilson. ROBERTS WANTED THE HEROES NAMED London, 4:46 a. m. —The correspon dent of a French newspaper who saw Earl Roberts Just before he started 1 for France, writes to the Times stat ling that Earl Roberts told him ho j intended to apeak to General French, about the too great secrecy which, to his mind, was kept by the military au thorities at the front and at home concerning the work and brave deeds of the British troops. He considered that while military movements should be kept absolutely secret, the knowl edge of hofv the British soldiers were fighting against great odds would greatly stimulate recruiting in Eng land. ORDER IN STRIKE DIS’T OF ARKANSAS Washington, D. C.— G'he restoration of order In the Aakansa* strike district was Indicated today in a report from Major McClure, commanding the Unit ed States troops sent Into the mining camp. He telegraphed from Prairie Creek that three men charged with of fenses committed last July had been arrested by the federal civil authorities without Interference. THE AUGUSTA HERALD,' AUGUSTA, GA. Supple at Sixty Age and ripe experience mean hap piness and usefulness when mental and bodily powers are preserved by keeping rich blood In the veins. Nature’s rare nouriahment in Scoff’# Emulsion creates rich blood, warms seA the body and alleviates rheumatic tendencies. Its oil-food imparts V-flf strength to both body and brain. II Ul h is Nourishment—not Alcohol. RORSE PUT OUT OF HIS MISERY After Five Hours of Controver sy Including Owrfer, Street Car Company, and Police, Broken-legged Horse Killed By S. P. C. A. At about 1 o'clock on Sunday after noon a Lake View car ran Into a horse at the corner of Gray and Broad Street, breaking the animal’s right fore leg above the knee. Some say that a small boy was leading the horse across the car track, others that the animal was loose and wandering in the street. The horse, which was 13 years old and blind in sl*de llKht eye ’ was struck on the right The owner, H. L. Mulligan, of 34 McKinne Street, immediately claimed that the street car company was re sponsible to him for the value of the horse and disowned all further inter est in the beast. The street car com pany sent into town for Dr. J. H. 01l- Phant, who came out, examined the horse and finding its leg broken re ported that it ought to he killed and put out of Its misery. But tho owner refused to give or withhold his permission, or in any way to influence the course of events. The street car company was loath to authorize the killing of the horse for fear of assum ing responsibility. Things were at a deadlock. Meanwhile the horse was standing near the curb on three logs, with the fourth dangling and bent backwards. A considerable crowd was gathered. The polifce was notified, but with out the owner's permission, had no authority to dispatch the wretched animal. The 'owner had washed his hands of the whole affair. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was next appealed to by people living in the neighbor hood who could not stand to see the horse continue to suffer. Through the society Mayor L. C. Hayne was called up and enlisted in the cause. He at once sent Captain Grubbs of the police department to the scene, hut still, without the owner’s permission, noth ing could be done. There was a mis understanding. The owner did not refuse his permission—his position was that the horse ceased to belong to him the moment the car struck it. By this time is was 6:30 p. m. This unheard-of state of affairs was reported again to S. P. C. A. The horse was supposed to have been kill ed three hours before. Immediately the society, without further ado, au thorized Dr. Ollpliant to kill the horse with the utmost possible dispatch, and at 6:30 p. p\, five hours and a half after the accident, the animal was given a hypodermic injection of cyanide. It is possible that a. damage suit and several suits of Cruelty to Ani mals may arise out of the unfortunate afternoon. GIRLS IN BAD HEALTH Hundreds of girls go to work day after day, afflicted with some ailment peculiar to their sex, dragging one foot wearily after the other, working always with pne eye on the clock and wishing for closing time to come. Every such girl should rely on Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to restore hpr to a normal healthy con dition, then work will he a pleasure For forty years this famous root and herb medicine has been pre-eminent ly successful in controlling the dis eases of women. Why don't you try it? DEATHS RILEY— MISS ACKLIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riley, died this morning at 3 o'clock at the residence, 1829 Watkins street, In the 76th year of her age, after an extended Illness. Funeral arrange ments will be made later. IVEY MARGARET EDNA, the one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J B. Ivey died this morning at 2:30 o'clock after an Illness of 5 weeks. The funeral services were conducted from the residence, 1 Kve street, this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Thomas Walker of ficiating, and the Interment fol lowed In the West View ceme tery. SPECIAL MEETING COUNCIL ON TUESDAY P. M. There will he a special meeting of the city council of Augusta on Tues day afternoon at four o’clock to con sider the acceptance of the $231,580 bid for the $250,000 of flood protection bonds, bids for which were opened on November 12th. The finance com mittee has already decided to accept the bid of Field, Marshal and Com pany and council will ratify their action. Important. EXCURSION FARESTO SAVANNAH CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Account of First District Fair. Tickets on sale Nov 18th to 27th In clusive; final limit Nov, 2»th. $4.20 round trip from Augusta, proportion ate fares from other points. For any Information call on or 'phone Central's City Ticket Office. Phone 62, 215 Jackson Htreet W. W. Haekett, T. P. A. IN VAST SIMP THOUSANDS BE CORPSES FLIT Intensity of Fighting in North France Diminishing. Guns and Ammunition Wagons Lie Imbedded in Mud. Paris, 7 a. m.— The diminishing in tensity of the German assaults in Flanders is due to some extent to tho severe weather conditions. The flood ed section is increasing in area as a result of the continuance of heavy rains and the country between Nieu port and Dlxmude is a vast swamp in which guns and ammunition wagons abandoned by the Germans He im bedded and in which float countless corpses. Washed Out. The Germans have been washed out of their trenches in several places, says an eye-wituesH, who has just re turned from the front but they con tinue to send an occasional shell to the French trenches. It, is not prob able that tile Germans will make fur ther attempts in this section of tho front, but a fierce effort is to be ex pected from Dlxmude to Arras a.s Boon tis the German troops have recovered from their tremendous exertions of last week and new men can he brought up to fill the gaps in the ranks. Depends on Reserves. The fat of the war depends now, says Colonel Feyler, an eminent Swiss military writer, essentially on the re serves of men that the armies are able to bring up and in this respect, according to military opinion here, Germany appears to he in a state of inferiority. Not only does tho Rus sian offensive prevent Germany from transferring men from the eastern to the western front, they point out, but that troops that are now being in structed in the interior will neces sarily be sent against the Russians. 1,000 Miles Apart. It Is also pointed out that Germany has to operate on fronts totalling nearly 1,000 miles with 25 active army corps while the allies have ptheir disposal 20 army corps for a line less than half as long. Thus from the point of view of available troops it is argued the comparison is unfavorable to the Germans. So far as equipment is eoneerned, the infantry on both sides are equally well supplied. At the beginning the Germans were much better off with quick-firers hut the allies lmve now caught up by intensive production in the arms factories. Especially Light Piece*. In the artillery the allies are said to have advantage as far as light pieces are concerned hut the German heavy artillery is superior. They are not likely to retain that superiority long, however, sinre both the French and British arsenals are beginning to deliver big guns and the allies have plenty of trained men to servo them. Irrespective of the Japanese gunners, whose early arrival at Marseilles is announced by rumor. NATIONAL CITY DANA PUTS IN 121,01,000 Largest of the Federal Re serve Institutions Starts With $100,000,000 of Deposits Today. / New York —The federal reserve hank of New York at 82 Cedar Htreet, the largest of the twelve regional Insti tutions to operate under the new fi nancial system of the United States, opened for business today. Before the opening hour, member banks began transferring their re serves to the new Institution, whose, deposits. It was believed, would 'ap proximate $100,000,000 Practically all the deposits made today were In gold nr gold certificates. Some of the larger banks have announced their In tention of depositing with the reserve bank more than the minimum propor tion of reserves required by the new law. Largest Payment. The National City Bank made the largest payment of any local member, transferring to the regional bank gold to the extent of $16,000,000 and $5,- 000,000 more irt currenoy, making a total of $21,000,000 of Its reserves. As a result of the system Inaugurated today approximately $160,000,000 to $176,000,000 of reserve moneys already has been released here. Operation of the new law, which will make for greater eluijtirlty of credits, already has been foreshadow ed by heavy retirement of emergency and clearing house certificates. Con currently there also has been a decid ed relaxation of money rates at all Important centers. How To Give Quinine To Children., FKBUTT.INE Is the trade mark name given to an Improved Quinine. It I* a Tasteless Hyrup, pleasant to taka and does not disturb he stomach. Children take It and never know It Is Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine Does not nauseale nor cause nwvousn'ss nor ring ing In tha head. Try It the next time you need Quinine for any purpoae. Ank for 3-ounre original package The name FKBKIUNW la blown In bottle. 26 cents. DELEGATES FROM AUGUSTA TO EPISCOPAL MEETING Delegates from Augusta have gone to New Orleans to the Primary Synod of the Eighth Department of the Episcopal Church In the United Stal*s. Those who have gone from this city are Rev. O. Sherwood Whit ney, rector of St. Paul’s, Rev. Mr. Prentiss, of Chrust Church, Rev. Mr. lohnson, of the Church of the Good Hhepherd, Miss Mary Cuthbert and Mr. W. K. Miller. Rev. G. Croft Williams, former pas tor of Christ Church, passed through the city' enroute to the New Orleans meeting. R. A. Whitaker, of Augusta, Raises Blue Ribbon Chickens in Augusta in His Back Yard. Also Has Large Flock of Pigeons. A Most Inter esting Display for Live at Home Week at 629 Broad Street. That the poultry industry can be successfully carried on, even in a' cir cumscribed space, has been plainly demonstrated by Mr. R. W. Whitaker, an Augusta man, who for sometime Past has given his spare time to poul try raising. When the 1814 Georgia-Carolinu Fair opened, Mr. Whitaker entered sev eral of his birds to compete for prizes, and as was expected by his friends who saw them prior to the exhibition at the fair grounds, his came out win ner of all the prizes, on his Single Comb Ruff Orphingtons. They were beauties, and perfect specimens of this mueli desired and admired strain. It is this breed that Mr. Whitaker is now raising, not. allowing any other to en ter bis pens for fear that the high standard to which he has attained his Buff Orpingtons might be reduced by enterbreeding. The lot employed by Mr. Whitaker in his poultry industry will not ex ceed 40x100 feet, and every availablq space is taken up for the raising and Care of his poultry and pigeons. He has installed the latest and most improved pens, known as the Wood system of poultry culture. These pens are so arranged that every method of sani tation is employed and in consequence there are never any sick or unhealth ful fowls on his lot. Every pen is portable and can be cleaned and venti lated in a few minutes. In this small space is a capacity for hatching and raising upwards of 200 chickens, be sides a score of pigeons. The birds are all fed on a variety of food which is carefully guarded by Mr. Whitaker to obtain the best results at given times. For instance, when his hens are preparing to lay he sees to it that they are given the food that produces Live at Home, Buy at Home, Made at Home Weeek Begins Bright and Fair, With Splendid Promise. (Continued from Page One). tematlc round of the Industrial ex hibits what goods are made 1n Au gusta; to get the list firmly fixed in your mind; to ascertain where these Augiista-inado goods ars to be found on sale when they are wanted; to ac quire the habit of insisting upon hav ing them —and taking no substituted article made In another city. That is the way to keep Augusta money in Augusta, That is the way to Increase Au gusta’s payroll. That Is the way to build up Augusta to what Augusta ought to be. Patronize borne Industry. Crowds Coming Out. While everybody is asked to begin today to apply the principle of living at home to their purchases, to for one week at least think In rermi? of living at home, making Augusta and the com munity welfare the first consideration, the day has necessarily been one of preparation so far as the Industrial ex hibits are concerned. Saturday was a husy day for everybody—always is in Augusta—-Rnd though some of the manufactories placed their exhibits— which attracted unusual attention over Sunday—it was Impossible for the ma jority of the makers of Augusta pro ducts to do so. That the crowds are going to turn out every day this week to view the exhibits there, is not the slightest doubt. Everybody, it seems, has caught the spirit of Live at Home Week. It Is the one thing talked about in Au gusta. There’s the war in Europe, of course, but that makes living at homo arid looking to our own knitting all the more Important. In another part of today’s Herald appears a corrected list of the exhibits of Augusta products and Augusta-made goods and where they are to be seen list In Sunday’s Herald was In complete, Cut out this list and be sure to go and look at each and every display. It will be to the advantage of every Augustan to do so. Every man. woman and child In Augusta should know every article that Au gusta mills and shops and factories turn out and where to gel these goods when they are needed, this week or next, next year or the year aftr. A Word to the School Children. In the schools this morning the teachers of every grade read to the pu j pile the official statement, made by Bu pcrlntcndent Lawton B. Evans, calling attention to Live at Home Week and Its importance, and announcing the each prizes offered by The Herald for the four best essays to be written by school children on the importance and meaning of Living at Home and Pat ronizing Home Industry All the publfe school children of Au gusta are Invited to visit the stores where the industrial exhibits are made today, tomorrow and the following day; then to write In their own way their essays, making them as brief as pos sible and In any event not more than 200 words In length. These essays must be mailed to the Live at Home Editor of The Augusta Herald not later than Friday of this week. The winners In this entest will be annunred In The Herald as soon there after as possible. The Open Air Market. There I snot the slightest doubt that the open Air Market on the 600 and 800 Mocks of Broad street will be liberal ly patronized Saturday by the house keepers and the Augusta buying pub lle, Before 10 o'clock this morning there were numbers of visitors at the market headquarters who, under the impression that country produce would Vo on sale there all this week, were rearly to fill their market baskets. The farmers and trucker* of tills sec tion should bear this fact In mind and ft. £1 ¥jrM£t-&L T p CTMIM A relief fop ,1 tt I' ill MM TEETHING BABIES Ttwthlna (Tf-ctbitiir Fmrdm) la tho original prouorlptlon of Df. C. J. Moffett, • graduato of Joffonoa Motile*! HilJitffciphiu, and used by bin fur ovor 40 lun tuuot auccoaafuiiy for baNao* ■llawit^ TEfrfffiVA —(Toothing Powder* ) Usually tho aoeond aonamor la tho t mo for aitr* i/rcmatinn to guard fcaby'a health and pi ograoo fnaooao toatblior usually brlnya on many dlaotdon of tho ay*torn, aurh u dyaontory, diarrhoea. ooilo. worm*, at*, which rmit* Lu<‘thing hard. T'«*thina r*>«ulntoa tho bowola and oorrort* tho ontlroayatom. Make# teothln* a* j for tho bub«, prtmnt* frrerinhnoaa and frotfulnuoo and rail"**** tho mother of worry, ai„4ito of anxiety nnd olooplMMaaM, ard often aavaa the llfo of the child. Bold by drtig*tot*-!Be., If your druggM cannot supply you do but a*mJ ua any Eauaay but writs ua yoor druggist’* name and wo will «oo that you are aupplied, C. I. MOFFETT MCPiCIHB CO- the best results at that time: they are also fed on green food raised on the premises, Insuring at all times the most profitable results from the labor and expenditure of money involved. A visit to the poultry yards of Mr. Whitaker, 803 Pine street, will con vince any one that it pays to breed the best strain and to prepare for the busi ness in a manner that will save time and money. Mr. Whitaker has cer tainly solved the problem. In addition to poultry, Mr. Whitaker is giving the raising of pigeons a por tion of his time. He now has possibly 200 of the handsomest hirds to be seen anywhere. He is selling the squabs daily to those who appreciate this most delicately flavored and tender meat. His pot breed Is the “Homer,” imported direct from Antwerp. The Orpington is considered to be better layers than any other breed, especially in the winter wtien eggs are high priced and scarce on the market: they are also large and suitable for table purposes, being considered by many sweeter meat and more desir able in every way than other birds. slr. Whitaker has on exhibition at 629 Broad street, during the Llve-at- Home, Buy-at-Home Week a set of his pride birds, four hens and one male, and he requests all lovers of poultry to visit this number and see his prize-winning birds. They are the finest specimens ever before seen in this or any other city and will be well worth any one’s time to view them. Mr. Whitaker sells eggs from, his brood at very reasonable charges and the demand has been so heavy on him. for sometime past that he has been un able lo fill all orders when received, hut they are listed and in turn are filled. His telephone number is 2283-J. be In Augusta with well-filled wagons bright and early Saturday morning. Live at Home Week has begun un der the best possible auspices. Au gusta haH the spirit. This week ia designed to develop it Into a strong and powerful factor. Let every man, woman and child in Augusta take advantage, of this week’s opportunity to get better acquainted with their home town, its products and its possibilities if the Live at Home, Buy at Home, Made at Home principle is strictly adhered to not sot one week only, hut for fifty-two weeks In tho year. Conetipation. When troubled with constipation take Chamberlain’s Tablets. They are easy to take and produce no griping oi other unpleasant effect. For sale by all dealers. HOTEL ARRIVALS Albion Hotel.—P. T. Estor, Ga.; E. B. Richards, Atlanta, Ga.; E. Dawson, N. Y.; R. M. Fowler, N. Y.; S. W. Past ier, Atlanta, Ga.; J. J. Campbell, Phil adelphia, I’enn.; J..Ettlinger, Chicago, III.; C. D. Harries, Atlanta, Ga.; A. B. Crisp Athens, Ga.; L. V. Hatcher, At lanta, Ga.; (1. W. Owens, Savannah, Ga.; W. H. Procter, Ga.; E. T. Perry, Georgia. Genesta Hotel—M. Wolf, N. Y.; H. Lehlnthal, N. Y.; G. W. Ryan. Ander son, H. C.; R. J. Frank, Tennessee; C. B. Roberts, Columbia, 8. C.; F.H. War ren, Sr., Ga.; G. W. Jut ho, E. T. John son, Mo.; E. R. Hell, Atlanta. Ga.; W. A. Evans, Ga.; J, S. McKnight, Ohio. Hofbr*u Hotel.—Mr. and Mra W. A. Wooten City; It. E. Reynolds, S. C.; T. Andrews and wife, N. Y.; J. L. Har ley, 8. C.; T. J, Mullen, Jacksonville. Fla,; Williams, Sandersvllle, Ga.; J. H. Stevens, Jr., City. Planters Hotel.—J. M. McCllnche, R. J. Pell, Ga.; E. L. Hutchens, Ga.; 8. A. Valentine, Va.; G. A. Hohen, Wash ington, D. C.; J. E. Kemtels. 8. C.; M 8. Collins, Ga.; 11. G. Parish, Ga. Plaza Hotel—H. D. Beard, Savan na h, Ga.; 8 A. Hobbard, Atlanta. Ga.; M. Levy, Mlllen, Ga.; J. L. Hurley, 8. (’.; L. McAllister, N. C.; J. M. Green, 8. C.; J. B. Thackston and wife, 8. C.; M. Stout and wife, Chicago, 111.! \f. 8. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wetrd, N. Y.: T. W. Jones, Jacksonville, Qa_; L. Moore, Philadelphia, Pa.; W. H. Harden, Ga.; Miss J. B. Cox, N. Y.; J. H. Davis, Ga. ASTHMA COUGHS W B T^CATA S /H A H S,lOt, aiSy or A simple, safe and effective treatment avoid ing drum. (Ltd with success for 35 years. Till; air carrying the antiseptic vapor. Inhaled with every breath, nukes breathing easy, soothesthesore throat, assuring restful nights! I Cresoleaeis Invaluable If to mothers with voung A ehddreii and a N»>|t to solo ev osueeieve IWj ■ J vAPOcmotKNECo. rfj. l ■ Save delay and annoyance by doing your Christmas shopping now. Shopping Bargains are always found in The Herald. SEVEN