Newspaper Page Text
- SEPT. 24,
Bituku. (HUMS DISABLED
CATCHER BILLY SULLIVAN
CHICAGO.—The White Sox lost a
catcher by an injury in yesterday’s
gam;| with the Athletics, but after
the contest President Charles Cornis
hey announced he had secured two
more.
Billy Sullivan had his right thumb
split by one of Smith's swift ones
in the tenth. Immediately after the
game Comiskey captured Manager
Connie Mack, of the Athletics, and
purchased Ossie Shreck from him.
Before that Comiskey bought Fred
Payne from Detroit. Comiskey wired
Shreck to report here immediately
and It is expected he will be here in
time for Saturday's game.
It Is said Commy paid $2,400 for
Shreck.
REV. I. K. CHAMBERS’
LITTLE DAUGHTER DEAD
SWAIXSBORO, Ga.—Little Annie
Matthews Chambers, 18-months old
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. I. K.
Chambers, died Tuesday after a short
illness from pneumonia. The funer
al services will be conducted this ai
ternoon at the Methodist church by
Rev. J. W. Matthews and the little
body will be laid tenderly to rest in
the city cemetery.
Distilled water. The purest water
on the market, at 4c per gallon, de
livered. Interstate Ice and Fuel Co.
WE ARE OPEN.
for business six days of each week
and for 52 weeks of each venr. We're
telling you so as to hate von keep it
in mind that you can drop in any
time and buy
THAT WALL PAPER
you’re reckoning on getting for your
house. Pa|ter that’s becoming for
every room you have can he tiad here.
Plain, embossed or with gold, when
i ‘light of us, the prices are guaran
teed correct.
W. C, Rhoades & Co.,
OPERA BUILDING.
'PHONE 757
| NINE-TENTHS OF OIR
| CALAMI!IES MAY BE
i REDUCED TO “INCIDENTS”
By a timely and effec
tive use of the classified
ads. And to "use the
classified ads. means not
alone THE PUBLICA
TIONS OF OUR WANTS
AND QUESTS, but the
READING AND ANS
WERING OF THE ADS.
OF OTHER PEOPLE--
an occupation which has
opened "new roads" to
THRIFT AND PROFIT
for millions of peo
ple
HERALD WANTS.
GET RESULTS.
“Be A Booster!”
fe
( Throw;, "r courteey of the Arch Booster, Mr. 9ar*»uel Oraydon s!
the "Boost elub." o f New York.j
•
The Booster Club of Augusta IS Doing Creat
Work in the Present Emergency. Get
in the Game. Be a Booster.
COTTON SEED DIE
SHIPPERS LICK
ATLANTA. Ga —Complaint has
been made to the railroad commis
sion of Georgia by the shippers of
cotton seed oil in Georgia against the
proposed increased rate of two cents
per hundred pounds on shipment of
cotton seed oil to lhe east. This
rate, unless it is stopped, will go into
effect on the first day of October and
win mean another dig into the pock
ets of the consumer, for at the lasi
analysis the consumer pays the in
creased cost.
In view of the fact that the cotton
seed oil industry is coming to be one
of the foremost in the south, and os
pecially is this true in Georgia, the
proposed increase will come as a
heavy tax. The present, rale is 27
cenls a hundred pounds and the in
creffsed rale will bring it up to 2ft
cents or nearly 7 1-2 iter cent more
than is already charged.
Former President M. S. Harper, of
the Cotton Seed Crushers’ associa
tion of Georgia, with E. P. Mcßur
ney, of Atlanta, another prominent
member of the association, have re
cently called upon Chairman Mc-
Lendon, of the railroad commission,
and given him all the facts In their
possession in regard to the move
ment of this commodity. He has the
matter under Investigation and the
commission will probalilv take some
action regarding the same laler.
In view of the fact that the Inter-
State Commerce Commission is at
present in session in Atlanta, In pro
test against the increase in freight
rates put into effect August Ist, the
notice of the. proposed increase on
cotton seed oil will come with renew
ed interest.
The cotton oil mills of the south
have just begun their fall run and
the sale of seed to these mills Is
proving a great hrip to the planter,
in view of the prevailing low price
of coil on.
Best the World Affords.
"It gives me unbounded pleasure
to recommend Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve” says J. W. Jenkins, of Chapel
Hill, N. C. “I am convinced It's the
best salve the world a (lords. It cur
ed a felon on my thumb, and It never
falls to heal every sore, Burn or
wound to which It is applied 25c at
all druggists.
Distilled water. The purest water
on the market, at 4c per gallon, de
livered. Interstate Ice and Fuel Co.
WANT UNION LABELS
ON BRYAN’S PAPER
Typographical Unions of
Indiana Ask Bryan To
Put Their Label on “The
Commoner.”
SOUTH BEND, Ind.—Typographic
al unions of Indiana :in*l other states
are this week forwarding resolutions
to W J. Bryan, the democratic pres
idential candidate demanding that
the union label be placed on his pub
lication, "The Commoner.”
In many instances the resolutions
state that unless the demand is com
piled with copies of the publication
which are receivid by union sub
scribers will 1,0 returned to “The
Commoner" office at Lincoln in their
original wrappers. The resolutions
from the South Bend Typographical
union were sent to Bryan yesterday.
The printers feel ‘tint as long as
Hrvan professes tp be a friend of or
ganized labor, he should see that the
publishers should follow the cus
tom of all unions.
Distilled water. The purest water
on the market, at 4c per gallon, de
livered Interstate Ice and Fuel Co.
Take no substitute—Demand Clinch
| field.
Tomorrow we are offering all odd Dressers in our 'TC F)
entire store at a discount of- - 1 CT V^Cill
25 CENTS SAVED IS 25 CENTS MADE.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
708,710,
712
Broad St,
COMING PLAYS
“The Lion 'and the Mouse” Tonight.’
The best of ail American plays deal
ing with graft—financial, political and
social. "The Li n and the Mouse" Is
coming to the Grand tonight. Since
the remarkable work of Charles Klein
was first seen here, many things have
oerurred which make the return of
the drama a matter of psyschological
interest, in view of Hie numerous
cases against the truths and 'captains
of industry, which are now beforo the
courts. Five years ago "The Lion and
the Mouse” would have, been a fatiure,
iWMy „■ * - jfo ■ - , . * ... Kg .Jf' &
r r;reat denunciMion scene in “The Lion and the Mouse,” at the Grand toni«ht
WH/Mi iHA I if' A f•/ i/tr ON f] AH - SHCfIiFF (OUhf /USI luTnAfiTl To >1 AH DO I INTFWDf - » IW'J TOUARt FNJOI
-1
:;< fr - If fi
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
HAVE you been taking advantage of the specials we have been offer
ing on house furnishings every Friday ? If not you are cheating
yourself. In these sales we always choose some useful, staple article
that will appeal to all housekeepers. Not odds and ends or shop-worn
goods-but perfectly new up-to-now styles and another all important
feature is that all goods are marked in plain figures and you
cannot buy them one cent cheaper than the marked price the day
before the day after or any other than the hours advertised.
for the simple reason that the publle
did not ask "where did he get It" but
rather how much is he worth?"
When the play was first, produced
the insurance scandals were just
reaching the public nostrils, then
came the action against trusts and
the railroads and the public at large
discovered that tho so-called leaders
In high finance were a little short of
pirates.
The story of "The Lion and the
Mouse” is concisely this: John Bur
kett Ryder, the richest man In thr
“FRIDAY SPECIAL”
1-4 OFF
ALL ODD DRESSERS
world, who controls the government,
suddenly finds thnt Ills gigantic
schemes are blocked by the decisions
of a federal Justice, judge Hnsanmre.
Ryder swears to ruin him, and does
flnanclally, besides making Arrange
ments to have him Impeached in the
senate.
The judge's daughter, Shirley Ross
more, and Ryder’s boy, Jeff,thou, meet
on a tri|i abroad, fall in love and
return engaged. The girl, learning of
her father's Impending dishonor, de
(ermines to save his good name She
writes a book, scoring Ryder. Ills Ilk
mid tVelr methods, which erealos a
sensation.
Ryder sends for her, and is so
captivated by her wit and woman
illness Dial he engages her lo write
OH PIFFLE!
r SPECIALS?!
his autobiography, making her n
member of Ills household Of course,
discovery Is certain, and in a tro
meiidtnm seen,, between these two.
the lion and the mouse, Hie girl leaves
the house.
This season Henry It. Harris Is
sending a remarkable east to present
Ibis pleasing play, headed by Paul
Overton and Edna Archer Crawford,
Beats now selling at the hex office.
Prices, 25c to $1.50,
Norman Hackett In "Classmates.”
Although “Classmatea," On Ml lie's
big American rirnniH which will be
presented by Jules Murry at the
Grand next Wednesday, matinee ami
night, with Norman Hackett ns the
star, Is typically a iiian's play, the
feminine clement In It Is strong and
well worth considering. Sylvia Ran
dolph. the girl over whom two men
fight it twelve months’ duel, Is one
of those rare crest lon., the dramatist
hits upon only once In a decade. She
Is Hie kind of young woman lninms
would have made a duchess amt
Shakespeare a om en She Is South
ern born, fit for any duchy or any
kingdom Proud, Imperious, gracious,
bountiful, full of the love of all Hist’s
beaut Ifni and fine, Sylvia Randolph Is
a girl In a I lion sand Her loyally to
wli'il she thinks Is her dutv brands
her with more than ordinary charm.
She Is marie to It* urinrori anti slot
• Ives up in her creators ideal. She, |
Is a sweetheart worth all lb** clamor, 1
all tin* -contention, all He love that
arc poured out for her awed sake
Norman Hackett, who plays the hero
h#H In Doris Mitchell a fitting help
mate for the demands of this great
American play.
A South American traveler dropped
In lo gee a performance of "('lasa
mates'’ In a nearby city the other
night. Afl/r Ho* great Jungle scene
he presented his card to the manage
men! and asked to In* presented lo
the man that "got up that Jungle ’
He was told that n gentleman by the
name of Physloe painted the sceneri
In New York and I tin t the New York
firm of Whltehouse Bradley sup
piled the properties.
"Well, all I'vo got lo say," said the
old traveler, "Ik that whoever gave
you New Yorkers their Ideas of
South American shrubbery evidently j
hr ew his ImslnesH Nobody hut one
PAGE SEVEN
Augusta,
Georgia
! who has been caught In it could ever
describe It so faithfully. I’ve been
I caught there myself and I know,
i VVhy, l could fairly smell tig* miasma
that floated up out of that under*
lbrush!"
For this iiiHllncc Manager Bernstein
will admit ail children under 14 years
to any part of the house, reserved
Heat Included, for 25 cents. Matinee
prices, 2nc, 50c, 75c and sl. Seats
J ready next Monday morning.
DISINFECTANTS
NOW IS till IWI 111 LSI HUM
SUN SANIIARY IIUIl).
The id4.il dlsinfeetint. True fico J
eria-er and germicide; a powerful anti
septic and purifier for the uanitiry
purification of dwellings, schools, hos
pital!, water closets, sinks, slaughter
houses, stables, etc.
Ono pint 20c
Ow* 35^
One gallon SI.OO
Five. KaWnnn, per gril 75c
Special prices mnde on Barrels
N. L. WILI.ET SEED
COMPANY
301 JACKSON ST.
'Phone 498.
A Merry Widow Punch
A d-’l'flniis ronforlion timt u rl"h
and
You win lIJco H! Hfnp h* s il« •% »|I si
Sodn Fountain whMi out at tin* d*|»o‘
and bff'aiM* i mr»ry widow punch ad
nitn • Vo .hi t hdp H'* nmhn? n> as
tor one gI.iHH K very body
AiißUHia to t'uldwHl on t'oy j.tm l
I* h jUHt rlgir." because .