Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9
Thirty-One Breeds ot Dogs Will Be Seen in the Angusta Show
Nearly 300 Canines Will
*
Compete lor Prizes in 401
Classes at Exposition Here
Work of Arranging Old White Building for Show Going
Rapidly Forward George F. Foley, the Director,
Will Arrive Friday
Thirty-one different breeds of
doe are to bo represented at the
Augusta Dog Show, opening here
next Monday morning to run for
two days. The last announcement
of Superintendent George F. Foley,
made just as the entries closed and
before any tabulation was made
up. said there would be 31 different
breeds.
English setters top off tile list for
numbers, with 4S. There are two
Gordon setters and IS Irish setters,
swelling the setters total to 6S dogs,
with S 7 entries.
Second on the list comes the
pointer, there being a grand total
of 42 pointers entered, the class
entry total being 67.
Airedale terriers fall into a close
third position with 36 entries, while
the Boston terriers (commonly
known as Boston Bull) reach an
aggregate of 29 dogs and 42 en
tries. If bulldogs and bullterriers
are to be included with Boston ter
riers in the bulldog class, there
would be 43 dogs in all three breeds,
there being 9 bulldogs and 4 bull
terriers entered.
20 GERMAN POLICE
DOGS ARE ENTERED
Other high raters, in the matter
of numbers, are: Shepherd (Ger
man police), with '2O entered:
Collies, with 17 entered; wire
haired foxterrlers. 12 entered.
Breeds represented at the show
that might be of more than unusual
interest to visitors to the show, but
which are not so well known in
this section as the above-named
breeds, are: Eskimo, Greyhounds,
Irish terriers, Chespeake Bays.
Maltese. Pekingese, Dohermanns
Pineschers. Pomeranians, Scottish
terriers. Cocker Spaniels, St. Ber
nard, Schnauzers, Spitz and Whip
pets.
Foxhounds. foxterriers (two
varieties), beagles, black-and-tan
terriers (Manchester) and poodles
will also be well represented.
In all. 288 dogs will compete, for
prizes in 401 classes. That is. a
great many of the dogs are listed
to compete for more than one prize.
Each group or breed is divided into
certain classes, and any dog may
compete in as many classes as he is
eligible to enter.
RULES GOVERNING
SHOW ANNOUNCED
Exhibitors are being issued their
credentials for the show, Identifica
tion cards and passes. The identi
fication card is in the form of a
receipt for the dogs and must bo
surrendered when the dog is taken
out of the show building. The
pass is non-transferable and can "
not be duplicated. A dog entered
in the show cannot be removed
without the surrender of the identi
fication card and the placing or a
$5 deposit for the return of the dog
to the show. Any owner taking a
dog out and not bringing it back
at the appointed time forfeits the
35 denosit and all rights in the
competition for prizes.
These are rules of the American
Kennel Club and cannot under any
conditions be violated without a
heavy fine falling on the Augusta
Kennel Club. ,
Mr. Foley arrives in the city Frl*
day morning and will take charge
Kills Catarrh Serin
In Three Minutes
Chronic catarrh, no matter how bad,
and cases of bronchial asthma now
yield instantly to the amazing discovery
of a French scientist. This drugless
method called Lavex kills the germ In
three minutes, yet is positively harm
less to the most delicate tissues. Your
head and lungs are cleared like magic.
Sufferers are relieved in a single night.
To prove It and to introduce Lavex
to a million sufferers in one month, I
offer to send a treatment free and
postpaid, to any one who will write for
it. No obligation. No cost. If It cures
you, you can repay the favor by telling
your friends—if not, the loss Is mine.
No matter what you have tried, Just
send me your name and addreSß for
this generous free treatment and prove
that you can be rid of catarrh.
W. R. SMITH, 68 Lavex Bldg-,
Kasass City, Mo.
“Setter”
!s The Best Coal!
Mere Heat —
Burn* Completely—
Leaves no clinkers,
Costs no more.
Order rov/—Phenes 145*145.
Augusta ke and
Coa! Company
“A Home Industry.”
ALL KINDS
FRESH FISH
Shrimp and Crabs.
We Deliver.
Southern Fish
Market
Phono 2775. 12*7'/i Broad at,
of ail final local arrangements.
The building has been attractive
ly draped in the national colors and
excellent headway is reported on
installing the stalls for showing
the dogs. A convenient and im
partial arrangements of stalls has
been mapped out by the officials
and everything is being done than
can add to the comfort of the dogs
and the pleasure of show visitors.
SEVENTH SOWING
BEGUN; ALSO AT WORK
ON MILLEO6E ROAD
Work has commenced on the pav
ing of Seventh Street, the con
struction forces of the contractor
having started Wednesday after
noon. Three gangs are at work
now. One force is working on the
concrete part of the job between
Fenwick and Walker Streets and
another on the same type of pave
ment betwen Calhoun and Wat
kins Streets. Still another gang
is at work on the part between
Broad and Greene, the work being
practically finished from Broad to
Ellis. From Broad to Greene
Seventh will be paved with sheet
asphalt.
The offices of the city engineer
also announces that the work on
paving Milledge Road with concrete
is up with its schedule.
The work on Seventh street is
being done bv W. F. Bowe, Jr.,
while OlaussFn-Lawrence Construc
tion Company have the Milledge
Road job.
ATTRACTIVE FOLDER
TO ADVERTISE THE
CITY'S ADVANTAGES
The most attractive folder ever
published on the city of Augusta
has been issued recently by the
Board of Commerce. On the back
and on each page of the phamphlet
Is ‘‘Auusta, Georgia: The Garden
City of the South." The back is a
handsome piece of colored work.
All sporting events held here,
those who took part in them, the
golf course, and maps showing the
location of the city are shown in
the folder. The history of the city,
a description of the many beautiful
homes and grounds and streets and
their history are given.
Hospital facilities, climate and
health, of the city is stressed.
Churches and banks and the. gen
eral business and commercial in
terest of the city is included, also
railroad schedules to various points
throughout the country of interest
to tourist.
CIVIC LEAGUE
The Exchange Jrs. of the Y. M. C.
A., Civic L,eagu«~Wednegday after
noon added two more victories to
their strings of wins bringing their
total up to eight without a single
defeat. From indications it seems
that the Exchange Boys are trying
hard to duplicate the Tiger feat
of going through the entire sche
dule with a clean slate. The Ro
tary Jrs. gave the Exchange young
sters a close run in their baseball
game, by scoring 2 runs in the last
inning. The final score was 6 to 5.
In Water Polo the Exchange out
fit had easy sailing winning )3 to 0.
The Younger Kiwanians jumped on
Oliver in the first inning of their
baseball game with the Baby
Lions and hammered him to all
corners for a total of nine runs.
The Lions tightened up after that
and played the best game, but were
unable to overcome the lead which
Oliver had spotted his opponents.
The final count W'as 11 to 8.
In Water Polo the Kiwanis Jrs
were again victorious winning 3 to
1. This game was a hetic struggle
from the first whistle to the final
ducking.
Friday the Exchange Jrs. will at
tempt to add two more wins to
their list at the expense of the Ki
wanis Jrs. and the Lion Jrs. and
the Rotary Boys will have a dual
tussel.
The team's standings:
Won Lost
Exchange Jrs 8 *
Kiwanis Jrs fi J
Rotary Jrs 1 3 •'
Lion Jrs .1
HOW SICK BILE
GLOSS LIVER AND
POISONS BLOOD
Drive Out Poisons That
Cause Dangerous Heart,
Kidney and Liver Troubles.
Nearly everyone suffers as a result
of "sick" or diseased bile—bile that
becomes “tour" and chokes the liver,
throwing vile poisons Into the blood
stream to cause Rheumatism, Heart
Dlseaee. High Blood Pressure and se
rious Kidney complications—bile that
thickens and stagnates In the gall
bladder to cause gall stones.
The surest way to prevent these
dreaded ailments is thru a new dls
• covery of science called 81-a-lln,
which thins out the bile, thus en
abling it to do Its cleansing and puri
fying work and preventing the de
velopment of poisons In the Intestinal
tract. Results are almost Instantane
-81-a-lln is so gentle and thor
ough in Its action that within 24 hours
you experience a really marvelous
new sense of fitness and well being.
Tiredness vanishes, skin clears, dlgc-s
--t'on Improves, appetite Increases.
Don't risk the serious ailments caused
by thi-kening or poisoning of the bile.
</et 81-a-lln today, on positive money
hack guarantee, at good druggists
such as Land Drug Co., Howard Drug
Co., C. T. Goetchiu* & Bro-— Adv.
A Quartet 0 f Canine Aristocrats
—Copyright, Atlantic Foto Service.
Champion English Setter Kellvlew Shot, Champion Lady Amity, Fernbank Kitty nnd Meadowvlcw
Meg, handsome string owned nnd to be exhibited in the Augusta Bench Show by Hon. and Mrs. John Cecil,
nee Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, daughter of Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt, of Biltmore. N. C. This team is
considered the best kennel in America.
ANNOUNCE PLANS
FOR U, S, FLEET’S
TRIP TO AUSTRALIA
WASHINGTON.—OnIy one bat
tleship, the Wyoming, will be de
tached from the scouting force in
the Atlantic to join the American
fleet's 1925 maneuvers and cruise
to Australia, under a program
which finally has been approved by
navy department officials. The
other five capital ships In the At
lantic, the New York. Texas, Ar
kansas. Florida and Utah, will be
held at their home yards in antic
ipation of funds being obtained
which will permit needed repairs.
In addition to the Wyoming
cruise plans call for transfer to the
west coast of the division of new
light cruisers, including the Rich
mond, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Tren
ton, Detroit and Raleign, of two
destroyer squadrons headed by the
flagship Concord, five mine layers
and three submarine squadrons
with attending trains.
The Pacific forces will bo joined
off Hawaii in June by the ships
from the Atlantic and the combined
forces will sail January 1 for Aus
tralian and New Zealand waters.
The suggestion that the fleet might
be sent on through the Suez and
so into the Atlantic was rejected
by the general board on ground
both of strategy and economy.
With the conclusion of the war
games the battle fleet will take its
position to the west roast and the
Wyoming and the light cruisers
will return to the Atlantic.
The tentative itinerary for the
Australian visiit follows:
* "Battleship division three, arrive
Auckland July 5, leave July 20, ar
riving Sydney August 3, leave Au
gust 20 for T’ago-Pago (Samoa).
Arrive Honolulu September 10 and
San Pedro September 28.
Battleship division four, approx
imately the same except thaht it
will visit Wellington and Mel
bourne.
Battleship division live, the same
as division three, except that it
will go to Wellington.
GEO. FLORENCE
Now With Palmer-Phinizy &
Connell, Selling Studebaker
Automobiles
The friends of Mr. George A.
Florence, prominently identified
with the automobile industry in
Augusta, will be interested to know
that he Is now a member of the
sales force of Palmer-Phinizy &
Connell. Cadillac and Studebakcr
distributors for this section.
Mr. Florence comes to Palmer-
Phinizy & Connell highly recom
mended. He has a host of friends
in Augusta end surrounding coun
ties who predict for him only suc
cess in his chosen field, and that
this prediction is well founded is
attested by his experience In the
automobile selling game and his af
fable nature and pleasing person
ality.
Mr. Florence will be pleased to
have his friends call for him at tho
Studebaker agency at 627 Broad St.
“LADIES DAY"
At Schultz Club Proves De
lightful Affair
J. C. McAullffe. of Augusta. H.
C. Hahn, of Aiken, and L. J. Wil
liams, of Beaufort, were the princi
pal speakers at the "ladies day"
meeting of the Schultz Agricultural
Club held Wednesday at the club
house.
Mr. McAullffe urged diversifica
tion. mentioning the benefits being
received by the southern farmer
from branching out into the dairy |
business and the eulture of grapes,!
scuppernongs and fruits of differ- i
ent varieties.
Mr. Hahn stressed the impor
tance of winter cover crops and tho
value of corn, hay and hogs. He
predicted that corn would reach $2
a bushel by next spring, and a
healthy advance for hay and meat.
Mr. Williams, a member of the
club, and operating extensive farm
-1 inc interests in Beaufort and
! Aiken counties, gave an excellent
I talk on general farming lines.
A vote of thanks was given Presl
' dent B. B. MeCowen, Secretary W.
jE. Mealing, the steward and nil
I others taking part In contributing
| to the day's enjoyment.
HITS AT DRAYMEN
Recorder Lewis L. Kent had a
matinee performance Thursday
morning In which violators of the
I dray tag ordinance were the prin
j cipai performers. While tho judge
• didn't crack down on them right
I off the reel, he gave them to undcr
| stand that the cops have orders to
; pull every man who warn't pro.
I periy "heeled" and that they'd
I better attend to it right away. He
! sounded a warning to ail violators
I that h» will not countenance any
more cases of this character in hl.t
j court.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
JOHN MOORE DIES
Was Assistant to State
Entomologist
ATLANTA, Ga.—John Moore, as
sistant to Ira W. Williams, state
entomologist, died at a hospital
here Thursday morning as a result
of burns suffered yesterday when
the apartment in which he lived
was partially destroyed by fire.
Before coming to Atlanta Mr.
Moore was engaged for two years In
government work in Porto ltlco
and prior to that was with the
federal entomologist forces in
Texas.
* He was a graduate of both Har
vard and Yale.
ORGANIZATION WORK
IN SCOUT CAMPAIGN
WINDS UP TONIGRT
H. Banks Newman, executive of the
Augusta Council of Boy Scouts, said
Thursday that the work of organiz
ing for the city-wide campaign for
encouragement of support of the
Scouts here was progressing in en
cellent shape.
A meeting will be held Thursday
evening at 6:15. at which time the
presidents nnd secretaries of all the
men’s and women’s civlr bodies of
city will assemble with the central
committee to organize the teams
that will do the actual work of the
campaign.
Arrangements are being perfected
for three. Boy Scouts to be posed in
conspicuous places on Broad street
to "wig-wag” the progress of the
campaign. One Scout, for instance,
would be plnced atop the Masonic
building, another on the Leonard
building and a third at the monu
ment. These boys would receive tlip
reports of tho teams and send the
messages of what has been clone by
the flag semaphore method. Thus
the public will l»e able to keep up with
the progress of the• campaign as each
step is taken up the ladder to the
objective of the central committee.
GA. SYNOD WANTS
SEMINARY MOVED
TO STATE CAPITAL
VALDOSTA, Ga.—Removal of
Presbyterian theological seminary
from Columbia, S. to Atlanta,
was advi catod Wednesday by the
Georgia Presbyterian Synod in a
resolution passed by that body. The
resolution favored the removal,
provided a fund of 3500,009 is raised
and with the further stipulation
that the synods of the states of
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida
concur. The South Carolina synod
will have before It this resolution
when that body convenes next week
when Florida has already expressed
a favorable opinion.
CHINATOWN BATTLE
Is Believed Beginning of
New Tong War
NEW YORK. —Emergency meas
ures were adopted by the police
Thursday to prevent a recurrence
of the shootings In Chinatown Wed
nesday night in which one Chinese
was killed and two others wounded,
one probably mortally, the police
believe the shootings were the be
ginning of a new tong war. The
number of police In the streets
around Chatham Square was more
thnn doubled.
The gunman who killed his victim
Wednesday night escaped. In his
wake spattered a shower of bullets
fired by Chinese In the Del.any
street restaurant where he murder
ed I/oni Hank, an owner of the
restaurant.
One Chinese was arrested during
the outbreak.
Tho second victim of the shoot
ings, Tom Pong, a seaman, was
wounded by a detective when he
failed to heed the policeman's com
mand to halt.
The sound of the policemans
shot apparently was taken by the
Chinese In the nelglftiorhood as a
signal thnt Tong warfare had start
ed. Immediately volleys of shot*
from doorways and alleys rang
through the streets. I-e Yin Voo.
a mcrchfftit, was wounded.
ELECTED PRESIDENT
J. Harold Mulherin Heads
Builders Exchange
J. Harold Mulherin was eleeetd
president of the new Augustu
Builders' Exchange at Tuesday
night's meeting of that organiza
tion. c If Van Ormer was elected
vice-president and Carper A.
Keeps, secretary.
The meeting was held at Hotel
Richmond in connection with a
dinner tendered the Exchange by
j .f. Bothwell I.ee, of tho Woodward
I Dumber Company.
AUGUSTA DENTISTS
ARE AT CONVENTION
OF STATE SOCIETY
Tho following Augusta dentists
are in attendance at the 65th an
nual session of the Georgia. Stato
Dental Society, now in convention
at the Biltmore Hotel, Atlanta: Dr.
W. Edward Clavk; Dr. Reginald
Maxwell; Dr. George M. Wood
bury: Ur. Newton A. Teague. Doc
tor Teague goes as the official re
presentative from tho Tenth Dis
trict Dental Society, which is 8
part of tlie strzto society.
Dr. William Bethea was on route
in his automobile to the state ses
sion when he was Injured in an ac
cident near Athens to such extent
ns necessitated his being taken
to a hospital at that place, from
where his condition is reported ns
serious.
The state society will be in ses
sion. beginning witli Thursday
morning through Batuprday noon of
tills weke, and the Augusta delega
tion will return home Saturday
night.
Solving the Problem
of a Year Round
Floor-Covering
Unique Qualities of Congo
leum Win the Approval
of Many Housewives
There is no question that most
housewives have intense dislike for
the work und bother they have to
go through each fall In taking up
bummer floor-coverings and storing
them away, anil then getting down
their winter rugs and carpets and
having them laid.
Many women have eliminated this
work from their housekeeping by
using Congolenm Art-Rugs all tho
year round. They say that those
modern waterproof rugs provide tho
rich colors arid designs they require
of winter floor-covering, yet dun'l
necessitate hot, tiresome cleaning
in summer.
Of course, ease of cleaning is per
haps tho chief quality which has
placed Oongoleum Bugs in high fa
vor with a multitude of housewives.
Dust anil dirt cannot work into the
solid, non-absorbent surface of
these one-piece seamless rugs, und
consequently sweeping and beating
are unnecessary.
As the manufacturers of Congo
lcum Art-Rugs feel that a great
many more women would like to
put these qualities to the test of ac
tual experience, they have arranged
with merchants in every American
city and town to sell these famous
Gold-. Seal Rugs at reduced prices
during the week of October 6 to 11.
The housewives of the nation will
have ample opportunity to take ad
vantage of these reduced prices as
a number of local stores have put lu
large stocks of this popular floor
covering in a wide variety of pat
tern and sizes. Several displays
will be on view showing the suita
bility of Congolcurn Art-Rugs for
every part of tho home. The price
reduction will remain !n effect from
October 6 to 11 only.
REINCARNATION?
Another page in the history of
the colored race wan written in
recorder's court 1 hursday morning,
when Hooker T. Washington staged
his resurrection. Booker T. faced
Judge Kent on a charge of reckless
driving and failure to report en ac
cident, In connection with a colli
sion between a truck driven by
him find another truck driven by
Jack Singleton, one of Booker T. s
fellow-racers. The great negro ap-
I peared to have taken a new lease
on life since last heard of. ap
pearing Thursday morning to be
hardly more than 25 year* old
The KijpemtitiouN nnew think h«i
muHt have fip f, nt a Hojourn «t tho
; fountain of youth.
Anyway, whether Bokcr T. is the
real savior of his race or not, the
Judge took Into consideration the
terrible handicap of living under
Much an illustrious appendage, and,
not caring to play favorites, he
turned ’em both loon*.
CLOUDY WEATHER
"Cloudy tonight and Friday, not
much change In temperature, i*
the forecast of th* local L. 8. w a
ther bureau for the city of Augusta
and vicinity, while for Georgia It
I says: "Cloudy tonight end Friday
I with local rains In south portion;
I not much change In temperature.
NAVY WANTS MEN
-■
' E B. Vickery. In charge of the
local navy recruiting station, nn
-1 nounced Thursday that recruiting
| has b* o resumed in the navy and
I that a limited number of good men
I will be accepted.
WILL PREACH TO MEN
ONLY ON SUBJECT OF
"GOOD MAN'S HELL"
That earnest and intense interest In
the revrVu* in progress at St. James
Methodist church la steadily gaining
ground among the people ot August a
was evidenced by the Increased at
tendance at all of the services Wed
nesday. the congregation at night al
most filling every Available seat, and
the li o'clock morning service was
more largely attended than any of the
morning services yet. A splendid
meeting for the men nt the Georgia
Railroad shops was conducted at 12:30
Wednesday by Doctor Branscomb and
Mr. and Miss Eden, at which appre
ciative Interest was manifested by
the men. Thursday at 12:30 a simi
lar meeting was conducted at the C.
& W. C. railway shops. Doctor Brans
comb preaching and the Edens sing
ing.
Friday there will be services as held
during the earlier part of the week;
preaching at 11 a. m., personal work
er’s meeting at 7:30 p m.. and preach
ing again at night at 8:00 It is ex
uected for the Gypsy Smith Club to
attend In n body at the service Fri
day evening.
SPECIAL MEETING
r R MEN SUNDAY.
A special meeting, for men only. Is
planned for Sunday afternoon at 1
o'clock at which it la expected the
Augusta police department, as many
of them as can do so, will attend in
a body. Doctor Branscomb Is anx
ious to have as many of the men of
Augusta as possible »t the Sunday
afternoon meeting. His subject for t
the occasion will be, "A Good Alan's
Hell.” Mr. Eden and his sister will |
sing at this servlet*. There will be .
no service Saturday except the morn- |
lng service at 11 o’clock
Two or three afternoon meetings
for children will be conducted during
next week by Miss Ethel Eden. Miss j
Eden contemplates Inaugurating a '
retest among the children for next
Wi-ek that w*TT stimulate their inter- I
ost in the meetings. Just the nature !
of the contest Is not yet given out,
but It will he Interesting, Miss Eden
said These meetings are adapted to
children up to the ages of 13 and 14
years; and such meetings led by Miss
Eden have proved wonderfully suc
cessful In other cities. Miss Eden
is possessed of a magnetic charm of
personality as well as a most pleas- j
ing voice, and her ways with the
children are sure to be as attractive
as they are with the grownups. The
singing by Miss Eden nnd her brother
during the meetings of this week has
been most attractive and has attract
ed a largo number of people. Espe
cially was their duet rendered In the
final minutes of the meeting Wed
nesday evening Impressive. They sang
of "old fashioned” faith, rel'gion
nnd grace, bringing the song to close
with the last verse of "Amazing
Grace, How Sweet” sung to the “old
fashion” tune, the soulful music of
which has Influenced hundreds and
thousands of penitent sinners to the
altar rail. It was n fitting close to
the splendid meeting on Wednesday
night. The service was declared by
numbers of people to have been one
of the best they were ever in. and was
termed by one of those present as
"gloriously Inspiring.” From th open
ing hymn on the through the fervent
and appealing prayer by Dr. H. C.
(’hristlan, the sermon by Doctor
Branscomb, and until the last quiv
ering note of music had faded away
to ride the boundless ocean of ether
waves, the attention of the !nrgr» audi
ence was closely held.
STORY OF DEVILS
BEING CAST OUT.
Doctor Branscomb's sermon Wed
nesday evening was drawn from the
Incident related in the Jilble of the
m n from whom the divljl Win cast
nnd sent Into the herd of swlit feed
ing on tho hillside, causing them to
run Into the sea. The poor maniac
relieve of his iniquitous burden was
f>rofoundly grateful and fain would
irvo followed fin Mauler in Ills min
istry; hut Christ refused hipi this
boon and hade him to return to his
homo and show how "great tilings
God hath done unto thee." The Inci
dent was shown to he a design of
God’s that there should he erected
the family altar lu the home; and
that tills Influence should result lu
the building of a Christian home. This
man, the maniac, had had a home,
but. his sins had brought upon him
evil spirits that unfitted him for a
home-life; and when tie was relieved
of the evil spirits he was flttde to
again enter thnt home nnd show unto
them there the goodness of God
A vividly beautiful word-picture
was drawn of the Chrlatlan-honie-llfe
and Its resultant blessings, by the
speaker. He drew from tho archives
of the dusty past a pleture of the
"old home of your childhood: where
thn yellow Jonquils grew and hloi
somed shout the door, nnd the while
hyacinths, and the violet, and other
old fashion flowers and where you
Joyed In companion of your former
days; and you think of mother, the
eiuirdlan angel of your childhood that
Messed the spot; and sweetest mem
ories come flooding hack nround which
cluster the most sacred relations of
life In the dear old home." The
speaker made earnest plea for the
re-establishment of the family altar,
and the revitalization of the home as
a Christian home.
YOUTH HELD FOR
AXE ATTACK ON
MOTHER, SISTER
MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Mrs. Oreenbury
Rcddllt, wife of a farmer, and her
I daughter, (hole 16, were found Thurs
j day hy neighbors at their farm home
near Cordova, a suburb with their
skull* crushed hy blows with an axe,
alleged to have been wielded for the
woman’s son Qulnby Tteddlet, is
Mrs. Rwddlft and her daughter were
still alive ar.l were rushed to Mem
phis. It was mated, however, that
they proahly will die. The youth was
arrested and brought to Jail here No
motive for tile act ha* been ascer
tained but the theory is advanced
that the youth, said hy neighbors to
have angered because of some fancied
wrong It was stated thnt he made
no statement to persons who took him
Into custody.
SULPHUR CLEARS
SKIN RIGHT DP
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out
Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery. Itching eczema, can he
quickly overcome by applying a
little Mentho-Hulphur, declares u
noted skin socialist. Because of Its
germ destroying properties this sul
phur preparation begins at once to
soothe Irritated akin and heal erup
tions such as rash, pimples and
ring worm.
It seldom falls to remove the tor
ment and disfigurement, nnd you
do not have to wait, for relief from
embarrassment. Imp r o v c m n e t
quickly shows. Sufferers . from
skin trouble should obtain a small
Jar of Rowles Mentho-Hulphui
from any good druggist and uso It
like cold cream.—Adv
THE NEWEST CREATION
“If Men Wear It, We Sell It.”
FARR & HOGAN, Inc.
968 BROAD STREET.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. J. T. Wiitson Is visiting Mr.
ami Mrs. J. Perry, of Girard.
Mrs. E. L. Menrs Is tlio guest of
relatives in Girard. Ga.
Mr. J. F. Warren, who was rail
ed to the city by tho death of Mrs
Warren's mother. Mrs W. It. Pit
man, has returned to his home in
Fitzgerald. Mrs. Warren will re
main in the city until Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. K. H. Kdmutids of
Amity are now making their home
in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sanders and
Mrs. Jeff Gunnells, of Olar. S. C\,
are visiting friends In tho city.
Mrs. M. M. Still, and Mrs. L. H.
Still, of Hluokvllle. wero visitors
to the city on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. A. Oates, of Louisville,
w;is shopping In Augusta on Tuos-
day. .
Mina Norina Kelly of Savannah,
is the attractive guest of her aunt,
Mrs. W. 11. Dunn, at her home on
Cooper street.
Mrs. W. J. Jennings has return
ed from a visit to Columbia.
Mr. W. J. Cadlo has returned
from a visit to Columbia.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Kitchens, ot
Gibson, nre visiting Bov. and Mrs.
VV. W. Glover.
Miss Marie Leary has returned
from a pleasant visit with Miss
I.uclle Farmer, nt Wesleyan Col
lege, of Macon.
Mrs. F. li. Hair, of Rlnckvllie,
was among tho shoppers of Tuos
i day.
Mr. aid Mrs. E. W. Grubbs have
returned to Mclntosh, Fla., after a
visit with relatives In Augusta nnd
Williston. i
Mr. and Mrs. .L. M. Long, of
Greenwood, were visitors to the
city on Tuesday.
Mrs. 11. D. Still and Mrs. S. Tl.
Still, of Ulnckvllle, were among th«
shoppers of
Mrs. E. It May, of Llncolnton,
was visiting in tho city on Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Walden and
children, of (llbsori, wero In the
city on Tuesday. Mr. Walden, who
is tlie clerk of tin- court of Gibson,
was In tho city on business.
Rev. nnd M.s. it. T. Kerr, of Vl
riette, were visiting in tHe city on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Mary
I.ou Sprawls, of Williston, wero In
tlio city for the da— on Tuesday.
Miss Priscilla Kconomous, of
Milieu, is tho charming guest of
Mrs. John fjenvens.
Mr L. V. Winter has recovered
from a recent illness ut the horn -
of Mrs. J J. Car,well and has re
turned to ills home lu Blythe.
Mrs Charles Marks of Macon, is
WE PAY
5%
Interest On Savings
Make your deposit on or be
fore October 10th. It will
draw interest as of October
Ist.
i
Realty Savings & Trust Co.
“Where Security Comes First.”
Stafford’s Market
IU£ATS
210 Cumming Street.
Phone 2361.
SEVEN
In Standard Quality
Suits, Overcoats,
Hats, Shoes and
Furnishings
For Men, Young Men,
and School Boys, at
most reasonable prices.
We guarantee every
sale to be satisfactory
or will gladly refund
;*your money.
We invite your in
spection.
the charming guest of Mrs. Jake
Schrameck.
The many friends of Mr. Luther
Hammond will be glad to hear that
ho is convalescing at thesATnlver
sity Hospital after a recent attack
of typhoid fever.
Among tho shoppers of Tuesday
from Mcßean were Mrs, R. W.
Knight, Miss Pearl White, and
Miss Sadlo Miller.
Mrs. W. B. Jameson anil Mrs. B.
T. Jameson, of Trenton, were
shopping In the city on Tuesday.
Mrs. I.amar Perkins, of Perkins,
Ga., spent Tuesday In the city.
Mrs. N. A. Fessenden has return
ed from an extended trip to Toc
con, Atlanta, and Columbia.
Mr. S. B. Shenley, of Glovervllle,
is the guest ot his daughter, Mrs.
J. M. Bush.
Mrs. Sally Fleming has return
ed from n delightful visit to rel
atives in Spartanburg.
The many friends of Miss Ruth
Jones are glad to see her out after
nreeent Illness.
Sirs. Drusllla Andrews is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Lu
quire.
Mr. W. J. Kennedy who has been
at the hospital for sergieal treat
ment lias recovered sufflelently to
ho carried to his home In North
Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Thistl-wood,
of Sardis, are visiting their pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Tl. B. Jeff-
COfit.
Dr. anil Mrs George Manor, of
Warronton, were shopping in tho
city on Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Fowler, and Mrs. .T.
C. Evans, of Warronton, were in
tho dty on Tuesday from Warren
ton.
Hr. W. 11. Estes ,nd Dr. J. C.
Maya, of Llncolnton, were In the
city on Tuesday.
Mr. apd Mrs. Allan Baxon bnvj
moved from 1525 Monte Sano Ave.,
to 1329 Mlilodgo Road.
Mrs. S. M. Bush, of Beech Island,
Is visiting her son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. ,J. M. Bush.
Miss .J. A. Ityte, of LnGronge.
Ga.. is tho churmlt.g guest of her
sister. Mrs. M. E. I.uqulre.
Mrs. I,oil Holstein, of Edgefield,
was visiting in Augusta on Tues
day.
Mr*-,- Thomas -Walker ..r Lan ley
wnn shopping in tho city on Tucs’-
day.
SAY HE STOLE LAMPS
Police reports show that John
I Mill It p», colored, wan firreated
Wednesday night hy Officer Sims
and charged with the theft of fancy
table lumps from the Eagles’ Circus.
Officers say lamps In Phillips'
possession Were Identified by offi
cials of the show. The negro will
face a charge of robbery.