Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13
Surprising,
What Kodol Will Do
For you, when you need it. But the longer you neg
lect Indigestion, the more you will suffer before Kodol
can restore Good Digestion.
AeS, of oonrse. Indigestion if neg
ated long enough, brings on serl
flu* diseases in which Kodol cannot
he»wßt yon. Seme of these them
ir »<> help for at all.
There are, In fact, very few ail
ments which cannot be traced di
rectly to Impure blood. And Im
pure blood Is always due to a dis
ordered stomach.
Use Kodol and prevent Nervous
DyspepsK.
Kodol will effectually assist Na
ture t* secure a complete restora
tion of good digestion. It does
this by at ones digesting all food
1n the stomach and keeping It di
gested, until the itomach Is rested
and can resume lt» own work. Ko
dol removes the cause—and the
effect quickly removes Itself.
When It is recalled that Apo
plexy, Heart Disease, Canoer—and
even Consumption—aw due to
poor digestion and poisons thus
transmitted to the blood, and
throughout the system—the tmpor
tance of maintaining good dlges-,
tlon la at wee realised.
COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR
GEORGIA-CAROLINA FAIR
Every day at the Georgia-Carollna fair, which opens in Augusta the
first Monday In November, has been designated. The following is the
list, and It has Just been completed:
Monday, Nov. 2, opening day, Augusta Day, and all merchants will
close their places of business at 1 o’clock.
Tuesday, Nov. 3, Farmers' Day, at which time leading agriculturists
from over the whole country will be present.
Wednesday, Nov. 4, Governor’s Day, the two governors elect. Jos
M. Brown, of Georgia, and Marlin F. Ansel, of South Carolina, have
been invited to attend.
Thursday, Nov. 5, Football Day, which will be a great event, the Uni
versity of Georgia and Cleinson college playing for two-states champion
ship.
Friday, Nov. 6, School Childrens' Day. City and county schools will
close and superintendents in several adjoining counties will be asked
to close their schools to allow children to come.
Saturday, Nov. 7, Merchants’ and Drummers’ Day. The traveling
men have iaken this date in hand and propose to make it the banner
one of the fair.
It was first planned to have automobile races on Wednesday, but
later this project was abandoned for a more quiet one, and consequent
ly the governors-elect of two states were invited.
Other features will be arranged for each day and not a dull mo
ment is expepted at the fair, according to expressions from the offi
cials.
Thirty Miles Out Over Sea
When Balloon Collapsed
BERLIN—N. T. Arnold, pilot of the
St. Louis tn the inter national balloon
races and his assistant, H. J. Hewat,
had •*, very narrow escape from drown
ing Monday night in the North Sea,
when their balloon collapsed, allow
ing them to fall into the water at a
point about thirty miles from shore.
They were picked up at the point
F. D. POPE NAMED
AS HEAD OF TOE
COMMISSION
First Meeting of Flood
Committee Held Monday
Afternoon. Several Plans
Discussed.
At the organiza.ion meeting of the
flood communion Monday afternoon
Messrs. Thomas Barrett, Jr., Tbos.
S. Gray and Chas. Estes were named
as a special committee to act with
Chairman Fred B. Tope and Com
mlesloner of Public Works. Msbet
Wingfield, to secure data, including
information of all kind, and also to
secure an engineer, to outline plans
for protecting Augusta from future
inundations.
The gathering Monday afternoon
was the flr9t meeting of the flood
commission and the organization
was perfected bv electing Mr. Pope
as chairman. The special commit
tee will begin work at once and make
a report within a short time to the
commission
Several plans hare been discuss-
A Dimple Maker
Find a child with dimples and
chubby arms and legs and you
find a healthy child. Find one
with drawn face and poor, thin
body and you see one that needs
Scott's Emulsion
11 fcur doctor will tell you so.
hinc helps these thin, pale
K on""" MJscotf-. EmMm.
-ins the very element of
with a • need. It supplies them
i'Jlj perfect and quickly
' nourishment. It brings
™ jid rounded limbs.
, Jt, to#rth*r with mine of
piperr In which It ipp*»rv rour sah-eMiind tom
SS. to poMW ..fll SO- .
'Comp**** lland> AU» of tb« VAwrtd
JCUTTABOWNE. 4OT Pssrl Stmt Nro York
We knew what Kodol would do
before ever the first bottle was
sold. If we did not know just what
it will do, we would not guarantee
it the way we do.
It is easy for you to prove Kodol
—the next (or the first) time you
have an attack cf Indigestion. And
you will certainly be surprised at
the results. It is perfectly harm
less.
There can be no harm In trying
something that may do you a great
deal of good-—when It costs you
nothing If it doesn’t
Our Guarantee
Qo to vour druggist today and g* t » dol
lar battle. Then after you hare uaod the
entire content* of the bottle If you ran
honestly say. that It has not done yon any
§ood, return the bottle to the druggist nod
• will refund your montv without ques
tion or delay We will then par the draw
fist for the bottle. Don't healtnta. all
ruggist® know that our guarantee Is good.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and to bnt one in a family The large bot
tle contains times as tnuoh a* vhe tlfty
oent bottle
Kodol Is prepared at the iahnra
i tartea of aO. Da Witt A Chicago.
[of drowning by a German steamship
and further delay in rescue would
have meant death.
This is the second sensational ac
i cident to befall the American entra tin
!in the great race. Shortly after the
start of the race Augustus Post ajd
A. H. Forbes fell 4,000 feet, having
! a miraculous escape from death.
nt
ed ton.. are considered feasible By
the best engineers in the country,
mang them being the levee system
but It seeni3 that the storage roseif
voir system meets with great'®
favor and it is now being used with
great success In many sections of the
west, especially where irrigation «fc
practiced. It is stated that by edit
structing two or three dams above
Augusta the entire, volume of water
coming down the river, under condi
tions similar to the one which caused
the recent flood, would be checked
and held until liberated.
The exponents of the plan claim
1 that the advantages to be derived
from this work would be twofold.
| one to protect the city, the other pro
viding plenty of water for naviga
tion during low water its the storagj
supply could be turned loose during
such times. The Beech Island Farm
ers club has passed a resolution
favoring this system and tney con
sider it unite practicable after inves
tigating the matter. The Beech Is
land farmers were among the heav
iest losers by the recent disaster.
There is sente doubt as to whether
it will be entirely safe to trusl to res
trvolrs as It might he possible for
a prolonged rainy season to more
than fill the storage stations and in
such a case the city would probah'y
suffer anyway. However, no defi
nite plan has yet been suggested and
the report of the committee will no
doubt be received with great interest.
Flooring and Ceiling, slightly dam
aged by the freshet at special prices.
Perkins Manufacturing company.
F-S T
START ON FOUNDATIONS.
AMERICAS, Qa—Unless Instruc
tions to the contrary are received in
a day or two iho Americas contrac-
I tors engaged 'o lay the foundation
tor the Wirz monument will proceed
Ito Andersouville and complete the
| work. The matter of selecting an
| other site for the shaft, where li
. will not prove objectionable to th>
I Grand Army of the Republic and pen
i pie of the north, seems entirely un
; determined. Many of the state
i chapters of the United Daughter* of
1 the Confederacy have voted for
change of location, and have so notlfi
led Mrs. J. E. Mathis, of Americm
I chairman of the state committee or.
location, but a sufficient number hie
| not done so to effect a change.
The contractors have delayed th*|>
1 work to the last (lay, to the end o*
[ permitting the United Daughters o
[ the Confederacy to make a chanp
and save additional expo. • but 11
complete ih( foundation in time re
the unveiling exercises planned so
'
, work Immediately.
Patrick applies
FORM CORPUS
NEW YORK—The application of A.
T. Pntrick for a writ of habeas corpus
will come up in the United States
supreme court at Washington Tues
day. Patrick who was convicted of
the murder of William Marsh Rice,
argues that it was illegal to commute
his death sentence to one of life Im
prisonment. He states that the dis
trict attorney is persecuting him.
Robert 0. Taylor, of the district at
torney's office, will appear before the
court.
DERRICK. N. Y., NO
LONGER POSTOFFICE
Natives Will Have To
Walk Seven Miles in
Snow To Get Mail.
'
UTICA, N. Y.—An order, just issued
Iby the postmaster general at Wash
ington, to the postmaster at Derrick,
1 N. Y., to turn over all business to the
postmaster at Bay Pond, thus pub
ting out of existence the Derrick post
office, has created much Indignation
in the section of the Adlrondacks af
fected. The 28 families at Derrick
do not view with pleasure the pros
pect of being required to walk
through several feet of snow seven
miles to Bay Pond, and then back, In
order to receive and send their mall.
Bay Pond is the post office name of
the former village of Brandon, and Is
i in the private park of William Rocka
-1 feller, brother of John D. In order to
reach the Bay Pond post office, it is
said to be necessary to cross Mr.
Rockefeller’s private park, an act
which subjects the offender to a fine
of $25 for each offense. One family
lives at Bay Pond.
Petitions have been forwarded to
the post-office department, and if re
lief is not obtained, an effort will be
made to Interest the president.
FOR THOUGHTFUL
PEOPLE
Not only has there been no specific
for chronic kidney disease, but physi
cians and pharmacists have had no
treatment for inflammation of the
kidneys.
In evidence of this let us quoie
from one of the latest authorities,
James Tyson, M. D., Prof, of Modi
cine In the University of Penn. In
bis latest work (1904, page 158) he
plainly says, as to curative measures
to res;ore the kidney to its normal
condition, T BELIEVE THERE ARE
NONE.”
He further says the change from
the first stage (the curative period!
to the second or chronic stage (con
sidered incurable) is probably estab
lished in all cases by the sixth
month.
Fulton’s Renal Compound Is the
first and only thing ever known that
controls inflammation of f%e kldndya
and arrests further destruction; and
it has this effect in both stages of
the disease.
How can thoughtful people afford
to think of anything else at any
stage of kidney trouble?
Due 'o a deplorable lack of knowl
edge as to the seriousness of ICdney
disease and a common disposition o
treat it lightly kidney deaths have
increased until they now reach 83,-
000 annually—over a hundred and
seventy per day. •
Literature mailed tree.
JOHN J. FULTON CO.,
Oasland, Cal
Alexander Drug Co., are aole local
agents. Ask for Bi-MonlMy Billie
tin of late recoveries.
WOMEN LAY CORNER-STONE
WILLIAMSTOWN, N. J.—Tlie cor
ner-stone of the Woman's Mission
Chapel, at Cecil, near here, was laid
yesterday afternoon, (be women of
the board of trustees ofiieiating.
Fore Sore Feet.
“I have found Bucklcn's Arnica
Salve to be the nroper thing to use
for sore feet, as well as for healing
burn*, sores, cute, and a'l manner
of abrasions," writes Mr. W. Stonw,
of East Poland, Maine. It Is th ,
proper thing too for piles. Try It!
Sold under guarantee at all drug
stores. 25c.
MARKS OF HAND ON NECK.
Aged Lancaster Man May Have Been
Killed by Btepaon.
LANCASTER. Pa—Coming home
at an early hour this morning, Davll
Coble, residing on Front street, Mart
etta, the police way, attacked his
step-father, Benjamin Lelbharl. The
latter .considerably the worse for the
beating, later in the morning went t<
the home of his granddaughter and,
lying on a couch, expired In a few’
minutes.
An (gamination If his body show
ed marks of a hand on his neck, as
If he bad been choked, and a warrant
was Issued for the arrest of the ste (
son. The dead man was 84 years
old
ATTACKED BY THUGB.
Trenton Man, Homeward Bound,
Beaten With Blackjack.
TRENTON. N. J.—John N(*le. a
veil-known Trenton man, was going
, his home on Edward” avenue early
i.ls morning, when he was attacked
i a stranger, who leaped out Ironi a
lark corner and knocked him down
iih a blackjack. He screamed fur
help and two other men pounced
ipon him. giving him a severe beat,
'ng.
The trio douhtleaa Intended rob
cry, hut were frightened away bo
re accomplishing their purpose. No
te waa badly beaten up, but wdll re
over.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
White’s Greatest Harvest Sale
THE THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY
WILrL. BE ANOTHER HUMMER
MONDAY AND TUESDAY’S BUSINESS EXCEEDED OUR MOST ARDENT ANTICIPA
TIONS. WE ARE DETERMINED TO KEEP UP THE PACE WEDNESDAY. IT TAKES
MANY DAYS TO EXHAUST THE BARGAINS OF OUR MAMMOTH STOCK. YOU WILL
FIND THEM AT EVERY TURN WEDNESDAY. : ::::::::::::
SILKS AT 44c— Fancy Taffetas, Mc.ssalines,
Foulads, Surahs. Values up to 75c, Wednes- IL,
day’s Harvest Sale ™
36 INCH BLACK TAFFETA SILKS l\ain and
fancy Edges. SI.OO and $1.25 prices, 7Qf
Wednesday’s Harvest Sale ■
LADIES’ HOSE —Seamless —-Black and Tan. r2 l /oc
values, Wednesday’s Harvest
Sale • Ou
CHILDREN’S HOSE— Fast black, heavy ribbed,
5Yz to T 1 sizes worth 10c, Wednes- Ep
day’s Harvest Sale •
LADIES’ JERSEY VESTS— T jong sleeves, regu
lar 25c quality, Wednesday’s Harvest |
Sale «... ~ .. ....
r -'Jr
Nearly 100 pairs—Pink, Blue and White, Calf
skin. Regular prices $3.00 and $3.50, a few
slightly soiled, Wednesday’s Harvest $1.29
PEPPER SHAKERS— Genuine Out Glass Ster
ling Silver tops, Wednesday’s Harvest
Sale
CLOTHING STORE
Bargains for Wednesday’s Harvest Sale
MEN’S UNDERWEAR.
Cooper’s Wool Ribh, at $2.50 per garment
Medium Weight Worsted, at. . .$1.75 per garment
Wrights, Spring Needle Wool $1.50 per garment
White Cashmere (wool) $1.50 per garment
Natural Grey (wool) $1.50 per garment'
Wrights, Health Fleeced SI.OO per garment
Inspiration For Shopping
Is Increasing Every Day
This is due partly to the fact that
the weather la ceoler but largely to
1 the faet that the Auguata. shops are
offering such Inducements to buy ns
have never before been known to An
guata. The wlndewa and the advrr
tiaement colunna are full of the jnoat
alluring suggestions and wc are learn
big all manner of things about dry
goods that It is delightful to know ss
well as edifying In more ways than
j one.
| Amidst the msny branches of varied
j Information we glean are such Inter
! ostlng bits ss the following regarding
what may ge found In tho shops:
j Novelty hat pina,
j Cretonne ribbons
Dlrectolre petticoat a,
Negligees for French flannelb.
Fell hats with high crowns.
Buttons of all varieties.
Veils of diaphanous gauze
All widths of ruchlng.
Velvet neck bands, gold embroider
Backache, Headache
and othftr pains, all over a woman’s body, are often
caused by some, not well understood, female disease.
No one can tell just wbore female trouble will
affeet you. It act* in a different way on different
people. Hence, treating the symptoms gives but
little benefit, and the most successful method may
be said to be the treatment, of the cause—whieh you
may do, by taking Cardui.
What Oardui has done for other women, it ought
surely to do for you. Mrs. M. R. Allred, of Hartford,
led.
Rroochcs, In green enamel, of four
leaf clover design.
All sorts of school supplies for the
children.
Beautiful cut glass compotes, at
reasonable prices.
Exquisite wall paper in every com
bination and color.
i Cooking ntlnsilH of granite, durable
and desirable.
Writing pads, pencils, pens and
book straps for the school girl.
Attractive sweaters for out of door
occasions.
Dressy hoots of patent leather with
' colored tops.
Kimonos of Japanese stuffs from
amhroiderled crepe to simple cotton
stuffs.
Bracelets of dull gold set with coral
Strings of pearl le ads of good color,
and closely resembling the real aril
ele.
The new Bashes made up (of any
For Vague Pains
Take CARDUI
O 181
Ladies’
Evening
Slippers
56 PIECE DINNER SETS -Fine decorations, in
pink and gold, $7.50 value, Wednes
day’s Harvest Sale spJ.c/O
DRESS GOODS—Panamas, Venetians, Brillian
tines and Mixtures, in black and colors, values up
to 65c, Wednesday’s Harvest \ Q r
Sale
ELEGANT BROADCLOTHS Full 5-1 inches,
Chiffon finish, sells everywhere at $1.25, QT.,
Wednesday’s Harvest Sale 71
DIRECTOIRE BELTS New stock, black, colors
and fancy. Elegant styles, from ...50c to $5.00
COTTON DRESS GOODS—Nearly 5,000 yards,
solid grounds with (lots, checks and stripes. Val
ue He, Wednesday’s Harvest 4 r
Sale ™
BED SHEETS- Splendid quality, 72x90 inches,
value 59c, Wednesday’s Harvest OQ r
Sale
FURNITURE —Full Dining Room, Meshon Suit,
10 pieces, Sideboard, China Closet, Table Buffet,
6 Leather Seat Chairs, regular price ffTC
s7s.<)(>,Wednesday’s Harvest Sale ...
FURNITURE Empire Leather Condi, regular
price $22.50, Wednesday’s Harvest $19.75
HOURS SALE OF THREAD J. & P. Coats, best
6 cord, 10 to 11 a. m. Ihr
3 Spools for ■
Cooper’s Cotton Ribh, regulars
and Stouts) . .SI.OO per garment
Natural Wool (grey and white) SI.OO per garment
Lamb’s Down, fleece, 75 cts per garment
W. B. Cotton Bibb, 75,. value 50 cts per garment
Special line, extra fleeced goods,
( White, ’Pan and Grey) . .. .50 cts per garment
| boil selected), by skilled artists In
lib , various shops.
th( Naturally, however, we want to
now whHt each Individual shop has
I to show us and tell us about. Take
j for Instance that always attracltve
I store.
THE ANDREWS BROS.
DRY GOODS COMPANY.
Here all the talk to-day Is of cos
> Mimes that are all ready to be pul on,
and that offer such Inducements In
i the way es price, material and design
as will make li .-teem foolish i<> any
woman to take the time to select her
goods nnd trouble with a dress-maker,
these costumes are of silk or velvet
een and may be bad In robe effects or
In Jumper style, some with lare yokes
nnd sleeves nnd others with which
innv be worn one’s favorite blouse.
ARTHUR BLEAKLEY.
Tomorrow Is the last day upon
which Mr. Illenkley is to bold Ibis
marvelous still sale. These suits have
sold splendidly, great were their
I values, and they have given every
woman In Augusta an opportunity, If
only she has seized It, to secure a re
i mnrkably stylish suit, for an almost
i unbelievably small price. After to
| morrow these Hulls will be put back
Wash., writes: "Ever since I wan 1(J
years old, I have suffered from female
troubles. I bad headache, backache and
other troubles, every month. Home
two years ago, I began to use Cardui,
and since then I have had no backache,,
my other troubles have stopped, I don’t
need any medicine, and 1 am well.”
ms. ■ 8. Alum
V fp l, •***••• lltttitmui Book* “ffoma Traatmant for
V AJjU/iiJljCt Womun, d«««r thing •jrmptomg of P«wnal« iJtmm and glr-
RAAW Utt rp Ing valoabla bint* on health, hygiene, diet, medielna, erto.,
DvvA Jrlvn.-JCi /J r lent free, postpaid A klreee Zimina Advisory
PAGE THREE
CHEW
RED EYE
IOBACCO
Taylor Broi., Min., Winston Salem, N. C
In the regular stock and will no lon
get be sold at a twenty iter cent re
duction.
She Likes Good Things.
Mrs Chaw, IC. Smith, of West,
Franklin. Maine, says: ”1 like good
things and have adopted Dr. King’s
Now Life rills as our family laxative
medicine, oeoause they are good and
do their work without making a
fuss about It." These painless purl
tiers sold at all drug stores. 25c.
THE ALTERNATIVE.
Police Judge—You say the prison*
er went Into your store and beat you
up? Why?
Mr. (.ohon—Because he couldn’t
beat me down, your honor —Puck.