Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
This is it
OWMPXCffi
A As
Arrow
I cumto vtwuNß ouAirrtjr vu
COLLAR.
I i|f >uu -* tor h (*<mts l
E CJaatl, P«*bo<ly A Co . Trr?f. If Y. I
IN RECORDER'S COURT
The recorder's court Friday morn
ln« was of short dural ton as there
war* only throw defendant*
AJle* and Willie William: wire
charged wllh violation of Iho 4001 h
•nd 111th unction* The evidence
wa* thut the officer wont to arr< '
Allcp for cursing him, and Willie In
terfered The recorder ga\<- All<‘ s■'•»
or 60 day* and Willie tin or .0
day*.
Rurton llarrl* a ncKro. w«> charred
with a violation of the 4Roth soctlnn-
Wltnnaie* testified that llarrl' came
to their house drunk and tried to cut
them He received $45 or HO day*
She Like* Good Thing*
Mr* Cha* K Hmtth, of Went
Krauklln, Maine, any*: I lit. good
thlnit* and have adopted hr. Kink*
New Life Till* a* our family laxative
mpdldne, hi muse they are mod and
do thalr work without making a
fuss about it Tin * palnloH* puG
flpra sold al all drug stone 25i
DISTANT RELATIVE.
tlbe pltlea me, hut ‘tin not In her mind
To love me, The old proverb la u
•Ull;
Though pity la akin to lovn, i find.
It’s but a poor relation, after all
—Cleveland Leader.
Sour Stomach
**! u»*4 rMf»f»U and f*«l lilt* • new h.an I hftv*
b»«»t neNffarar from <ly«p"!»«U anti a«ttr atnmarh
t»r Uia Inal lan r*ar» I hit** l>a#fi taking tnaili
«iit* atfl othar (Iru|a bill r-.uid »m relief nut*
*«» • allot! lime I will farotntrmtit) < ai< aieli to
«*•* frla»t<la «a Ilia only iMn* for liidlaaattoii and
• oui a!«>intrii ami to k**t lha kaw.n fa 8 .,0d cub
fhtlub 'i bay «ra *ary ulna t«» »ai "
Harrf Mucklay. Maurh Chuuk. l*a
Dowels .
XSMMMfo
Canov cathartic
riBBBBnf. fdlklahla fnkati! Ta»l« flood l*o Good,
|tß»ar Klohen w*i|»n nr rtrlii* Iftc IS.*, Mr K**%r
WN In b«»lk Tha ganuina laltla! el*n.| e | C t Q.
ÜBBranlaad to aura <>r your ni»naf ha. a
Sterling Kamatlyr Co., Chicago or N V. SM
AMUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
You’ve Been
Cleaning Up
And now its about fin
ished. What about some
new funituro 1
.Tust think how much
comfort and conven
ience you would pet
out of a nice Hooker,
leather ('ouch. Davon
port Chiffonier Oh
Pshaw ! We can't name
'em all.
COME AND SEE
NEW GOODS EVERY
DAY.
J. L. BOWLES
FURNITURE
COMPANY.
904 Broad Street.
Augusta’s Oldest Fur
niture Store.
MANAGERS FOR
MIUGJLECTIOU
Thoac Who Will Have
Charge of Balloting
Wednesday and Their
Clerks.
The regular state election will be
held October 7th. That I* next Wed
nesday. The voter* of the city of An
giiKta and of the* 1209th Dlatrlct, (1.
M . and of the 14.14 th Dlatrlct, G. M ,
are retptlrpd by law to vote In the
ward or district. of their realdoncg
Thi voter* of the llbth. 121 at. I2lrd
and 124th District* may vote at the
j court holme upon taking oath, that
I hey have not vot'd elsewhere.
All poll* In the city ward* and at.
the court house will be open from 7
o'clock to o o'clock, but lho*e In Iho
district will be open from 8 o'clock
to 1 o'clock
The following are the stale officer*
who are to be elected Governor;
arid state house officers, prison com
rnl*»loner. pension commissioner,
three associate Justice* of the su
preme court. Judge of court of appeals,
Judy superior courts, railroad com
missioner. solicitor general, Judge
city court, solicitor city court, consti
tutional amendments, for members of
the house of representatives and lor
a senator.
The county officers to be elected
an- Clerk superior court, sheriff, re
j celvcr of tax returns, county treasurer,
' tax collector, county surveyor, corn-
I nor, county commissioner*.
The poris will he under the super
' vision of the following managers and
i clerks;
First Ward Managers, W. H. Nurn
herger, .1 P ; T, M Phllpot, F. H ;
las L. Robertson, F H. Clerks, W
A. Tanner, .1 M Btoy, .1, (5. Oakman,
j.l M. Cates.
Second Ward; Managers, II H.
D'Antlgmic, .1 p., John Kntineslly, T*.
II , 8. W Hays, F II Clerks, (’has.
I Halley, T. T. Hammond, .1. K.
McLaughlin, Jno. <’ McDonald.
Third Ward; Managers, Kdw. T.
, Bennett, .1. P ; A. J, Gotiley, F. II ;
Mgernan Morgan, F H. Clerks, W.
K Law. M. F. Conlon, 11. 0. Kale. A.
| W Stulb.
Fourth Ward: Manager*, f). 1,.
I Strange, .1 P.; John M Hays, F. II.;
! Oscar J. Dorr, F H Clerks, tjeo. H.
j l/eltner, W. J HcfTernan, Geo. C.
I Meadow croft, a. II Vonderlelth.
Fifth Ward Manager*. W A. Madi
son. F, l|.; W. W rfackett, jr n. ; jus.
I, Carl ledge, F H. Clerks, W. T.
ohoi, .1 M Koon, Jno. J. O'Connor,
,1 M llaynlo.
I Huh District: Managers, F M.
Clark, .1 P , .las R. Stulford, F 11.;
Jno p Hall, F H.
I2lsl Dlatrlct: Managers, F M.
Holley, .1 p Allen Trowbridge. FH ;
George ,| Cawley, F. 11.
I2lrd District Munagers, R 11 P
Itav, .1 p, ; H O. 1 ximbard. F II , Nell
Mclnnes, F H.
124th Dlstrlrt Managers, L M At
kins, ,| p , w w. Hack, K II.; J. R.
ciurk, F, 11.
H6Hth District Managers, 3 II
Myers, .1 P ; Jo*. Ganahl. F. H.; A.
s Morris, f ii clocks, w D, b«i
h-titlne. C J Skinner, R O Miller
1414th District: Managers, J M.
Kelly. ,| p . J R Ileall. F H.; Jno. H
Frver, F II
irtfinth Dlstrlrt Managers W A
liras J P W J. Hall. F H ; T. R
Robertson, F 11.
Pa!«. Delicate Woman and Qlrla.
Tl.a 01*1 Htund.ird OIIOVK'H TASTE-
I.pss i *llll.l. TONIC, driven out malaria
amt build* up (he eyafera. For grown
people and children. BO*
COTTON "RECEIPTS
SMASHED ALL
RECORDS
August*'* cotton receipt* smashed
all record* of the season Friday an.l
hi th« exchange the hictirc* *howr>t
r.,M2 hale* of cotton received a|talii*t
3,#o:i bale* (hi* day a year ago
The weakness of the market pro
vented much activity and only 1,402
Imle* were aold at the prevailin'!
price ot nine cent* On account of
ihe bulilnh sentiment of many spot
holder* t* causing cotton to accMian
late rapidly tn Augusta and the
•lock I* now about 10.000 bale* <araer
than lax year, though rusFdpt* for
the new cotton year are about 15,600
under l»»t year
The Georgia rallroinl and toe t' At
W. C. road handled moat of the cot
ton the (list named, bringing In 1,.
2*ll hale* *KaliiM i»oo la*t year and
a*t named 1.60!* hale* aKamat 40H
l.mt year
&s«*
a,
Salmon
readil\ adapts itself to the
requirements t*f breakfast,
luncheon.dinner or supper,
and piv es seasonable variety
to every meal Keep a few
cans in the larder.
*•* e*w, »-•< tM M >
ataaaa *scats* assoc i*t ion
*•" rowiMi, c*ut*rat*
BOIL ALL HER
EVEN THOUGH CLEAN
Dr. W. C. Lyle Cautions
Augustani to be Careful
When Rcservior Water is
First Turned on.
When ceen Friday morning, Dr. W.
C. Lyle, acting president of the Hoard
of Health, said "All water must he
i boiled. When the water comes into
! the city It is going to look clear and
I good, hut, do not drink It until It Is
; boiled The water that will come
| Into the city for the first two or
| three day* wll. be contaminated, for J
j this reason; The water that was
] pumped Into the mains for fire pto
| lection was pumped in below sh«
1 sewer line. I'his water has been
standing In th< pipes for some time
! and has contaminated them
"When the water first comes Into
the city It will c'Bio through these
contaminated pipe* and - If drunk by
lhe people will bring on a spdll of t,>
phold fever and dysentary. The water
will leave a skim of mud In the pipes
and it will take several days to
cleanse them thoroughly. The Board
of Health will give official notice
when the water is free from all con
tamination."
Why James Lee Got Well.
Everybody In Znnesvile, 0., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 6. She
writes: "My husband, lames Lee,
firmly believes he owes Ills life to the
use of Dr. King’s New Discovery,
j His lungs- wer<* so severely affected
that consumption seemed Inevitable,
when a friend recommended New
Discovery. We tried It, and its use
has restored hint to perfect health.”
Dr. King's New Discovery Is the King
of throat and lung remedies. For
j roughs and colds It has no equal. The
first dose gives rellA Try It! Sold
1 under guarantee at all drug stores.
50c and SI.OO. trial bottle free
CLOTHES CLOSET CAUGHT
FIRE THURSDAY NIGHT
The fire department had a call
Thursday night abon 8:10 o’clock
from box No. ST Tho lire was /
| No. lilt Greene street, on fin second
floor In n clothes closet. The dam
age was $25. The house was owned
and occupied by Mr. I), G. Fogarty.
For Chronic Diarrhoea.
"While In the army in IKfP I was
taken with chronic diarrhea." says
Georgi' M Felton ot South Gibson,
Pa 'I have since tried many rent'
db-H hot without ar.y permanent re
lief, until Mr. A. W. Miles, of this
place, persuaded me to try ( ham
berlaln's Colic, Cholera and Diarr
hoea Remedy, one bottle ot whlcn
I stopped |t at once." For sale by all
druggists
TAR HEELS VISIT
THEMDENT
WASHINGTON—The president on
Friday received at the White House
a delegation of North Carolinian* who
came to ask him to attend the Green*-
boro centennial, October 11-17. when
the Hattie of Guilford court house
will be fought over again In a mock
battle. In connection with the con
tennlal. there will he meeting* of the
North Carolina Peace Congress and
the Southern Good Road* Congress.
Tin- delegation was Introduced to
ihe president by Senator Overman, of
North Carolina, and consisted of T
S Itradshaw. president of the cen
tennis) board; L. .1 Brandt, mayor
of (irt-ensboro; A M Scale*, repre
senting various business men's or
ganization*; .1, It Foust, president of
the Slate Normal College, and C. It.
Benbow, president of the Merchants’
and Manufacturers' association.
The president expressed the regret
that he was too busy to accept the
Invitation, but extended his best
wishes for Its success,
CHEATING AND SWINDLING
CHARGE AGAINST NEGRO
Sheriff Clark has a warrant to
serve on a negro, Tump .larkson who
is confined In ihe Waynesboro lail
The clreumatances appear that he
bent Ssllnas and DeVaiifthsn out of
sSme money The warrant Is Tor
cheating and swindling
Six Hundred Corpses
Found in One Mud Pile
BOMBAY,—A correspondent of the
local newspaper who has reached
Hyderabad, ihe capital of the flooded
district, describe* that oily a* a vast
grave The street* and baxaar* have
been transformed Into a grewsomo
mas* of *tone snd mud and decom
posed flesh It 1* Impossible accur
ately to estimate the death roll In
Knew Nothing of Heaven;
But Had Heard of Hell
HITLER, Pa -fsrl McMartln was
accused of malicious mischief before
Justice F II Davie Thursday b>
William iPrend William Thomas,
l». who Is employed by Itaiv-nd. wh*
(he witness When Thomas was call
ed to the stand the justice asked,
'lb* you know whst the oa'h moan*?'*
"No," was the reply,
"Do you know there Is « God’"
Nop, but I've heard somethin*
about a Hell!"
Ever hear of a Heaven I '
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
WASTE COTTON
BURNED IN LOT
Two Thousand Bales Dry
ing on Perkin’s Lot Set
Afire by Passing Locomo
tive—Was Not Insured.
Shortly after 2 o'clock Fndav af
ternoon cotton waste scattered on
the Perkins lot near Lombard's,
caught fire and the flames rapidly
spread over the material, causing a
lost of most of the stock. The ma
terial was the property of the Klver
blde Mills and It Is reported that the
fire was caused by a spark from a
passing locomotive.
Nearly 2,000 balog of the stuff,
valued, it Is said, at SB.OO p n r bale,
was scattered over the lot to dry and
It was thoroughly dry at the time of
catchli g the tire gained rapid head
way.
The fire department had two
streams of water on the fire in a
short time and Chief Reynolds stated
that the pressure was most satis
factory. Rnglne No. 3, of the firo
department broke down just as It
reached the scene of tho c6hn#<ra
lion, the rear axle breaking, render
ing It useless
It Is learned that there was no ;n
surance on the waste as it was im
possible to get rates. The same en
gine which set fire to the waste on
the Perkins place also set a similar
lot ot stuff on tire further up the
road, but prompt action saved It.
The loss will amount to over $lO,-
000, according to a tfciteme.nt ren
dered while the fire was still in pro
gress,
ADD FIRE
At a late hour Friday afternoon the
fire on Pekin’s lot was still burning,
but It was under good control.
At 1.30 o'clock, Chief Reynolds had
three engines connected with four
lines of hose playing on it The en
gine front No. 1 engine house could
not lie used on accounl of the bvok
rn axle.
Houses on Rarnes street Just
arross the street from the fire caught
several times, but was Immedia'o'.v
put out with chemleals Chief Rey
nolds has meen on the houses In the
neighborhood, so there is no danger
of it spreading.
Hose wagon No. 1 has been sent to
the Chemical house to cover any
other fire that may occur.
Excellent Health Advice
Mrs M M. Davison, of No. 179 Gif
ford Ave., San Jose, Cal., says. "The
worth of Electrle Hitters as a general
family remedy, for headache, bilious
ness and torpor of the itver and bow
els Is so pronounced that I am
prompted to say a word in its favor,
for the benefit of those seeking re
lief from such affiictions. '"here is
more health for the digestive organs
In a bottle of Electric Hitlers than in
any other remedy 1 know of.” Sold
under guarantee at all drug stores,
r>oc.
DR- W- W- BATTEY, JR- BACK
FROM TUBERCULOSIS MEET
Dr. W. W. Battey, Jr., has returrp
td to the city after an extended trip
through tilt- north. During his visit
he visited the following cities
Rochester, Chicago, New York.
Brooklyn, and Baltimore
Dr. Battey was preseitt at the tu
berculosis convention at Washington.
Fore Sore Feet.
"I have found Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve to he the proper thing to use
for sore feet, as well as tor healing
burns, sores, ruts, and ail manner
of abrasions," writes Mr. \V. Stone,
of East Poland. Maine. It Is the
proper thing too for plies. Try II!
Sold under guarantee iff all drug
stotes. 25c.
Health is wealth. Join Y. M. C. A.
Gymnasium. Opens Oct. 5.
MR. JOS. REYNOLDS
SPEAKS TO POST E
A meeting of Post E.. T. P A.,
will he held Saturday night in Room
21. Albion hotel. A full attendance
Is urged
Mr. Joseph Reynolds, delegate of
the local organisations of commercial
travelers to the Prosperity Congress
at New York last August, will at this
meeting, which Is the first to be held
since his return, make a formal re
port of his visit. Mr. Reynolds took
a prominent part In the proceedings
of tho congress, and was one of the
five speakers chosen out of all the
delegations present.
Matters of routine nature will also
come before the meeting
the stricken region the correspond
ent declares, but some natives put It
s* high as fifty thousand.
Six hundred corpse* were taken out
of the mud at one spot Thursday.
Funeral pyre* are burlng day ami
night The damage Is estimated at
two hundred million roubles.
"Nope
Wer. yon uaver a Sunday scho>
scholar?"
No, uever Went to Sunday school
Never was at church Never went
to school v
"Can you read or write?'"
"Nope
'"’hi* willies* Is not lOmpelent,
talii Ihe squire, and ho w-as dismiss
e.l Young Thomas wss born near
Butler and ha* had every advantage
of an American boy.
Biggest Stocks; Greatest Assortment.
That’s the Claim We Have on Your Shoe Pat
ronage. We Have Pverything in the Way of Shoes
for Everyone==from the Tiny Infant to the Old Folks
Who Want the Softest Possible Foot Covering.
Largesi Lines of School Shoes in Augusta.
Rice & O’Connor Shoe Company,
850 Broad Street. 730 Broad Street.
INVESTIGATIONS
ON COUNTRY LIFE
ITHACA, N. Y.—The commission on
country life appointed by President
Roosevelt and consisting of L. H.
Bailey, of Cornell, chairman; Henry
Wallace, K. L. Butterfield, Gifford
Pinchott and Walter H. Page, gave
out a statement Friday outlining tho
plans of the work to be undertaken.
The commission states that its
work is now under way and that it
will make a report to Mr. Roosevelt
before January 1. As outlined, the
- commission will secure Information
from all Interested In country life
problems, and in addition to corre
spondence work, will hold meetings
in various sections of the country, to
secure opinions at first hand. Not mv
ly those actually working the land
will be asked to give information
about country life, but rural teach
ers and pastors, members of cham
bers of commerce, transportation ex
perts and editors will be invited to
contribute to the sum of knowledge'
which the commission hopes to lay I
before the government,
mills will Ignore the
STRIKERS AND RESUME WORK
■mi »i •
BOSTON, Mass.—Notice was posted J
Friday in the mills of tho Internation 1
al Paper Co., throughout New Eng ;
land, that hereafter the company j
would have no further dealing with 1
its striking employes and would pro- j
ceed to fill their places. The corpor
ation will resume as soon as possi
ble.
The officers say the strikers have
repudiated the agreement made by
the president of the International
Brotherhood.
Pig Sty or
Cotton Field?
Since Biblical times, the hog has had the reputation of being a very un
cleanly animal. How then can hog fat, from which lard is made, be clean and
wholesome, and make healthful, digestible food? It simply cannot , and does not.
Now let us consider the ingredients of Cottolene —just pure, refined cotton
seed oil, and the choicest of beef suet. Do they not appeal to you as preferable
to the fat of the swine?
Cottolene is an absolutely pure product, and will make palatable, digestible,
wholesome food. Cottolene is the best frying and shortening medium made
today. If the best is none too good for you, ask your grocer for Cottolene , and
do not let any prejudice stand in the way. The only way to
know Cottolene is to test it yourself.
COTTOLENE is Guaranteed Your grocer is hereby au-
——— ■—i - - thorised to refund your
money in case yon are not pleased, after haviug given Cottolene a fair test.
Never Sold in Bulk Cottolene is packed in pails withanair
■ ■ii tight top to keep it clean, fresh and whole
some, and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odor*,
iuch as tish, oil, etc.
Cook Book Free For * 2c »‘»®P to p*y postage, we will mail
..V" . ■ ■ you our new "PI-RE FOOD COOK HOOK'"
edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, the famous Food Expert, and
containing nearly 300 valuable recipes.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago
“Nature’s Gift from the Sunny South”
For Ladies—All
shapes, and latest
colors; black, pat
ent leather, Rus
sia and new wine
color.
$3, $3.50, $4.
Stacy Adams’
Shoes for men, in
black vici, patent
leathers and Rus
sia calf.
$5. $5.50. $6.
Telephone Girls
Who give you telephone service are trained op
erators. They are citizens of this city and are
faithful, earnest workers. But they are human
beings. Their energies are bending toward
giving you good service. Their mistakes are
mistakes of the head and not of the heart.
EFFICIENT SERVICE.
REASONABLE RATES.
For Information Call 9050-
Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co.
THE CRUISER’S FATE
DEPENDS ON WEATHER
If Another Storm Comes
and Pounds the Ship
Nothing Can Save Her.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass—The fate
of the converted cruiser Yankee,
ashore on the Spindle Rock? in Buz
z irds Bay. depends entirely upon the
weather. Should -mother storm come
and the sea again pound the vessel
as was the case last Tuesday, no pow
er can s*hve her.
The work of rebuilding the inner
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2
cofferdam over the holes torn In her
bottom when she went full speed onto
the rocks was completed today by
eight divers who have worked night
and day since last Tuesday.
Twenty four hours must elapse be
fore the cement will have sufficiently
hardened to permit her hold to be
pumped out.
Little Bert's mother sent him to
bring a small switch with which to
chastise his small sister, who had
been naughty.
After being gone a long time, he
came in with his hands full of clods
of dirt. “I can't find any switch." he
said; "here,. throw these at her.”—
Delineator.
1