The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, February 14, 1909, Image 12

The Augusta daily herald., February 14, 1909, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14.. Trained Nurse Says Best Tonic Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey If you wl»h to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take I»nffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions. It tines and strengthens the heart action and purities the entire system. It 's recognized as a family medicine everywhere. If you cannot purchase Gully's Pure Malt Whiskey near your home we will have shipped you In a plain case, express prepaid, as follows: Less than six bottles, $1 per bottle, six bottles, $6.50. One case, 12 bottles SIO.OO Itemlt to Huffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y., by express oi der, postofftce money order, or certi fied check. Upon receipt of order goods will be shipped Immediately jjecording to directions. References : Any Rochester Hunk or Trust Co., Dun's or Brads treat’s Agency. DECIDED TO HAVE SACRED CONCERTS During* Sunday Afternoons in March Orchestra Will Play at the Grand. , y I It has been definitely arranged to have a series of sacred concerts at the Grand on the afternoons of Hun d»\s In March. At first there was some question ns to whether or not Augusta people wanted this very striking Innovation, and a great many were approached on the subject, with the result thill not only Ihc public ut large bill many of the ministers of our churches und others In authority have 'expressed their entire approval of »n imjlcr taking that means much Innocent cn joy men [ fur hundreds who might otherwise be spending their Hunilsy afternoons In anything but profltati! > pastimes It means also that a fresh Impetus will be given the Interest nl ready aroused In the Spring Music (estival, since these Sunday programs will be composed only of the verv best material, tin- highest order of j sacred music. Naturally, no admission will be; charged, but subscriptions will lie so , llelted. tn order that the very heavy I expenses may lie adequately met. The orchestra of thirty-six or seven pieces will be led by Honor Atidone gul. who has rare ability as a con ductor, and it will consist of the An dnegul orchestra, the Hampton Ter race orchestra and the Hon Air or Chestrn For each program a small group of distinguished submits have j been selected, some of them being Augvistans, and others being artists from u distance. MACON STARTING REFORM MOVEMENT MA(X)N, Ga Htv*ri»l (loum mgra gmnhliM'* aml loAft r» havo boon arrant od 114> Macon within the past few days by both the polio** and the county of fleer a. aml three Mind t Igors have boon Vlnchrd This Is reforming to some ex tent in that length of time and all the questionable places In the city arc keeping low and under cover. The wholesale arrests did not follow •ny special attack made by the preach •r% but seemed to be a spontaneous movement that was not brought about b.v any spec!he reason. vhi x— -|jm jllli 111 SOUTHERN BEIL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY EHld*Bl Service Irasomablr Ratea MRS. ANNIE WHITMAN PEOPLt’B FORUM. Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman. Editor Herald: It was with profoundest pleasure, that 1 noticed In ray evening papoi that our Ministerial association was* In correspondence with Dr. Wilbur Chapman with a view of bringing hint to our city, the first part of next year, to hold evangelical services. It was my very good fortime to he perml led to sit at the feet of lilts truly won derful man, this past summer a year ago, at CMmitauqua, N. V., during a special series of sermons delivered by him under the auspices of the Chau tauqua association thnt year. Within the Inst twmty years I have been fortunate enough to hear some of *h-■ world's tn-st evangelists, including Varley 11. Fay, Mills, Moody and others hut r unhesitatingly say that Dr. Chapman’s method of presenting the truth, reinforced by a most striking personality, not only convinced me of his deep spirituality, but simply charmed mo with his manner of handling his subjects and Impressed me more deeply than any man, 1 think 1 ever heard. As every one knows none but the very finest at taluable talent oil nil subjects, art | music, scientific travel, with all the various deportments of educational and religious development are em ployed by the Chautauqua association, where about twenty-five thousand cul tivated people assemble each season to be Instructed, and the managers, are only too glad to get Dr. Chap- I man to lead the religious department where he speaks dally to audiences running literally into thousai ds. I congratulate Augusta on her good fortune In securing even hts promise to come If possible. May God speed j the day. S. 1,. OSBORNE. j AN ATTEMPTED JAIL DELIVERY THWARTED Special to The Herald, ATLANTA Ga An attempt at a wholesale Jail delivery was discov ered at DeKalh county jail by Sher iff Morris, just in time to prevent all tin' prisoners from twining their lib er! y. I-on Bell, a negro held for shoot ing Mrs Sootl and her son while they "ere delivering milk In Edgewood, had secured saws and was zlowly sawing his way out. \\7AI KING up and down stairs is hard work for a woman. It requires seventeen times more labor than walking the same distance on a level. A W all Set Extension to your Hell 1 elephone, located on die other floor in your home, will save your wife useless steps, SI.OO PER MONTH IN RESIDENCES Call Contract Department Mrs. Annie Whitman, of Anniston, Alabama, Who as a Trained Nurse Has a Very Large Practice, ( Says That Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Is the Best Tonic She Has Ever Used and Strongly Rec ommends It to Her Pa tients. On July 4th, 1908, Mm. Whitman wrote: "1 certainly think Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is the best tonic for my patients tn fact, the bes' Malt Whiskey with which I ever had experience, and whenever I can make use of It among my patient* I will do so. I am a nurse and have a large practice here In Anniston.” Leading doctors agree that Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey- has no equal as a destroyer of poisonous germs In tne body. It is Indorsed by clergy men of every faith, nurses and doc tors of all schools, as a positive cure for dyspepsia, Indigestion, nervous prostration, all diseases of the throat and lungs; every form of stomach trouble; malaria, chills, fever and all run-down, weakened, diseased condi tions of the body, brain and muscle. It is a heart tonic, blood purifier and promoter of health and long life. Every testimonial la guaranteed genuine and is published In good faith and with full consent. DOES ANYONE KNOW MISS MATTIE NAPIER ? Postmaster Vaughn ls'ftf rect-ljjt of a letter from aHmlster tn Alabama, In which the wrm-r nsks that the postmaster render whatever assist ance possible In locating the daughter of one William Napier, who was re cently drowned. It runs as fallows, and explains Itself: "Vernon, Ala., Feb. 10, 1909. ‘ Postmaster, Augusta, Ga. “Dear Sir; Can you tell me of the whereabouts of a lady whose maiden name was Miss Mattie Na pier, the daughter of Mr, William Napier? My reason for wanting to know of her Is because her father, Mr. W. J. Napier, has been living with me and on yesterday he was throw from a buggy and was drown ed . "I am anxious for her and her brother to know it. “1 am unable to find out whom she married, as 1 can find only one let ter he received front her and only her given name was signed to the let ter. Mr. Napier has told me her name but I can not remombor It now. So if you are a new man In that place, please make diligent search for her nnd write me or have her to write, If you find her. And oblige, (Signed) “REV. M. D. McGEB.” "P. S.—Mr. Napier was a one-armed man. His left arm being off above the elbow.” GEORGIA T. P. A.’S MEET IN ATHENS Convention March 25, Hundred Going. ATLANTA, (la. —At a meeting held In MR Austell building Saturday even ing, the ttth Inst., the board of direc tors decided to accept the Invitation of Athens, Ga., to hold the fifteenth annual convention of the Georgia di vision of the Travelers’ Protective as sociation In that city and named March 25, 26 and 27 as the dates. The convention will be railed to order at 11 o’clock a. m. on the 26th|of March by President Cary J. King, of Horae, Ga. More than two hundred delegates and visitors will bo In attenance at the convention. SAVANNAH LIKES NEW NAVAL STORES MEASURE BETTER Special to The Herald. SAVANNAH. Ga Senator Talln ferro’s Intent bill for the Inspection ■of naval store* by the Pnlted States government has been received In Sa vannah and has excited keen Inter est among the naval stores exporters I factors and others. The new bill Is more acceptable ! to Savannah interests than the meas ure which it succeeds. The former bill contained features that were so objectionable that It could never have passed. The fate of the new hill Is , problematical. Its provisions arc for the most part of such a nature that It Is now believed It will cause any great contest, l>ut there Is one pro vision which t« not really understood That provides that when a retailer Is found handling naval stores he can show a certificate from the man or firm who furnished It to him to show that it was pure when he got It. The opinion In'! Savannah Is thai this bill puts too much power In the hands of the retaier It is not ex pected that anythin will come of the new bill until afteAihe eitra session of congress. H fi l I 1 THE AUGUSTA HER ADD Will Be Held 26 and 27. Two Delegates Are DEFORESTATION PLAIC HOC In Half a Generation there Will Be Little Left of the Great Southern Forests. “What has been the effect of the tremendous consumption o£ timber upon our forests?” This question is often asked by people in various sec tions of the country, and often the information of the average man <yi the subject Is not definite enough to enable him to make a clear and satis factory answer. R. 8. Kellogg, as sistant forester, engaged upon statis tics In the United States Forest Ser vice, In giving a concise answer to the import ant question says: "Now our annual requirements ex ceed forty billion feet of timber, one hundred million cross-ties, four mil lion cords of pulp wood, besides great quantities of other forms of forest products, such as firewood, posts poles, mine timbers, etc. The per capita consumption of lumber in the United States was 215 board feet in 1850; now It is 470 board feet. “One forest region after another has been attacked. With the excep tion of Maine, the New England states are cutting mostly second or third growth timber. The box fac tories there take white pine sapling? down to six inches In diameter. The so-called "inexhaustible" white pine forests of Michigan are gone, and millions of acres of cut-over and burned-over land have gone upon the delinquent tax list. Michigan sup plied 23 per cent of the lumber pro duction of the United States In 1884), and less than 5 per cent, of it in 1907. “The value of the lumber produc tion In Michigan since 1849 has been 51) per cent, greater than the output of gold in California, and It has all taken place without a thought for the future. The cream of our hardwoods is gone, and it is becoming more and more difficult to get in sufficient quantity the high grades of oak, yel low poplar, ash and hickory that our great manufacturing industries re quire. The South's once- great sup ply of yellow pine is rapidly giving way before axe and saw, fire and tor nado. Half a generation more will, in. most places, see little but rent nants left of the Southern forests, and in that time the Pacific coast supplies will be heavily drawn upon. “Ours is primarily a wood-using civ ilization. Despite the introduction of substitutes for wood in the form of stone, cement, concrete, and steel, Consumption of limber has constantly increased from the earliest days tip to the present time. The prices of forest products have riSen more rapid ly than those of other commodities. According to the reports of the Bu reau of Labor, the quoted prices of the leading kinds of lumber on the New York market have risen twice as much in Ihe last ten years as ths average 'lncrease in all commodities. This indicates that the supply of tim ber is not keeping pace with the de mand.” Bad Breath And Sour Stomach Stopped At Once With Pure Willow Charcoal, the Greatest Gas Absorber Known. There is no necessity to suffer the humiliation, chagrin and discomfort of bad breath, biliousness, sour stom ach, gastritis, sluggish liver, etc., when a little lozenge of charcoal will cleanse the stomach and make it pure and sweet. Do not drug yourself when a simple little natural charcoal made from fra grant willow branches, sweetened with honey, will add tone to your stomach, liver nnd Intestines, rapidly absorb gases and stop foul odors of all kinds. Charcoal will absorb one hundred times Its own volume In gas. A box full of charcoal placed In a bed room will keep the air of such a room pure and sweet. A little charcoal lozenge dissolved on the tongue after meals will also keep the stomach fresh and clean. Charcoal is justly called the scrub bing brush for the stomach. The old monks of medieval times cured had cases of stomach trouble, cast out devils from the system of man b.* feeding such a man charcoal. Scientific men of today believe in the groat strength of charcoal for the cure of human ills. Too much of It cannot harm one. The system craves tt just like an animal needs and craves salt every so often. Charcoal goes into the stomach gently and Is welcome, ft settles down through the action of the stomach, and filters through all the food, absorbing gas. aiding digestion and giving tone to the Juices, so that when the food goes Into the intestines, and there meets other digestive fluids, the charcoal holds the impurities and thus keeps them from the blood. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made from pure willow They are prepared fragrant by the use of honey and sweetened so they please the taste and are easily dissolved. Thev hwo an enormous sale, thus stamping them with the approval of the public. Every druggist sells them. 25 cents per box. Go to your druggist today and buy a box; then after your next meal take two or three of them and judge for yourself of their merit. Several taken at bed time will prove to you in the morning that they have been at work all night, for your bad breath will not be so bad after all. Send us your name and address and wo will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. V Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. HUSSARS CANVASS IS COMING 01 ILL Over Two Hundred Dollars Has Already Been Sub scribed For Washington Trip. The committees from the Richmond Hussars and Chamber of Commerce started to work Friday afternoon and over SIOO was secured. The commit tees canvassed Saturday afternoon. The committees are composed of the following: Messrs. J. Coleman Demp sey, Walter Mangum, Mat O'Connor, Will Flythe and W. K. Young, from the Hussars, and Messrs. E. S. John son, T. I. Hickman and Rufus H. Brown, from the Chamber of Com merce. The money already secured is only a starter and the men feel sure of getting the required amount from i their many friends, who wish to see j Augusta represented at the inaugural tion. The business men realize that the troop will be a big advertisement for the city. The eyes of.the thou-; sands of visitors will be searching the line of parade for the men from the city where Judge Taft spent his last winter as a private citizen. The Hussars only lack a few of having sixty men. Several of the old members of the troop have put in their applications and when they are accepted the troop will be filled. The equipment is in fine shape and the men will make an exceptionally fine appearance. The list of the contributions to date follows: H. J. Porter & Co $25.00 Cash 25.00 Cash io.OO Cash ; 2.50 Chas. S. Bohler 5.00 .W. D'A. Walker 5.00 H. E. Cabaniss 5.00 Cash 25.00 Cash 2.50 Cash 2.50 Hemstreet 3.00 Augusta. Hdw. Co 5.00 Bussey & Carswell 5.00 Wm. Schweigert & Co 5.00 Alexander Drug Co 2.00 E. C. Denton (personal) .. .. 10.00 M. H. H. Duvall 1.00 I. Rubensteln 1.00 W. Edw. Platt 5.00 Wm. F. Bowe 5.001 E. A. DeMore 2.00 j Sancken's Grocery 3.00 A. B. Saxon & Bro . 5.00 H. E. Fourcher 2.00 N. Hlldebrandt 2.00 P. F. Sheron & Co 2.50 Castlebery & Wilcox 2.00 L. A. Gardelle 1.00 Theodore Baik 1.00 Burdell Cooper 3.00 Burum Co 25.00 Arrington Bros. & Co 10.00 Total .$210.00 UNITED STATES AND VENEZUELA SETTLE Will Sign Protocol Sunday Adjusting Matters Be tween the Two Countries. rnmmmmmmmmmmrn CARACAS, Via Willemstad, Cura cao.—A protocol. In the settlement of matters between the United States and Venezuela will be signed Sunday. The Venezuelan cabinet Friday ap proved the proposal to the effect for settlements directly between the Uni ted States and Venezuela, thus re moving the last obstacle to the sign ing of the protocol. DEMURRER ARGUED THURSDAY. A demurrer in me case of the Ken tucky Fuel Co. vs. P. J. Rice was argued before Judge Eve Saturday morning. Judge Eve has not announced hts de cision. Saves Time and Money ===== A ■ $2.00 Down and $2.00 a Month. CONNECTED FREE The Gas Light Co. of Augusta 809 BROAD ST. FULL REHEARSAL MOMMY NIGHT Professor Battle, who is training the music festival chorus, announces that a full rehearsal will be held at the Tub man auditorium Monday night, as d urges that a large attendance be pp>- sent. The chorus will be made up of about 200 voices. The average attendance at rehearsals held up-to-date has bee\i about 150, which is altogether grati fying to the committee. The keenest interest has been man ifested by those who are to sing in .lie chorus, anil the rehearsals have brought out a spirit of enthusiasm and a dispo sition to apply themselves well that augurs favorably for the success of this feature of the music festival. Professor Battle has invited all offi cers of the Music Festival Association to be present, and they have all ex pressed their intention to attend. Rehearsals of the full chorus will continue ns before, that is, twice a week, on Mondays and Thursdays. No Waiting Necessary!!! Goods bought of me will be delivered day of sale. I have just doubled my delivering capacity and will add other wagons or see that goods "bought of me are promptly delivered. The bicycle boys are a great feature, too, by which I accommodate you, in case you want it at once just call 1212 or 2112. I tell none but the best and at prices as cheap as good goods can be sold at. Every article is sold on its own merits and with my personal guarantee. I shall continue to handle Handco Pig Hams, Handco Flour, Pasqua Coffee, Acworth Butter, and other famous brands of high class goods that can be obtained nowhere else. I Aid AGENT FOR THE WELL KNOWN GLENN SPRINGS WA TER. CAN DELIVER AT YOUR DOOR ON SHORT NOTICE. C. M. CONNELL, SUCCESSOR TO HOLLINOSWORTH & CO. CORNER NINTH AND TELFAIR STREETS. The Great MADA ELDON THE WORLD'S GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT. PALMIST, DEAD-TRANCE MEDIUM, LOOK, LISTEN AND WONDER; HUNDREDS TURNED AWAYI THE VEILED PROPHETESS. v She stands alone in her magnificent power of reading the future of human kind. Born with a double veil. Educated in occult mysteries and Hindoo philosophy in Egypt and India. 1 I do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to make no charge if I fail to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweet heart is true or false; tell how to win the love of the one you most desire, even though miles away; how to succeed in busi ness, speculation, lawsuits; how to marry the one of your choice. A true cliarvovant is born—not made. Madam Eldon is not a clairvoyant from choice, but because fate has so decreed it. Her ancestors were powerful mediums and have for ages handed down their wonderfu. power of gift from generation to genera tion. So she has received the rich inheritance together with combined knowledge and priceless experience of generations. No matter what your present trouble may be or your past experi ence has been you will save time and avoid disappointment by at once consulting her. Here For One Week Only 504 Broat St. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14. ARRESTEO FOB NOT PAYING NEAR BEER TIL 1 g., Joe Jackson, a negro, was the first man to be arrested in Richmond coun ty for selling near beer without the tax imposed by the legislature. Jack son runs a near-beer saloon on the corner of Campbell and Gwinnette streets. He was arrested early Sat urday night by Detectives Williams and Bartley. He will have a prelim inary hearing before Judge Picquet. He is also charged with a violation of the prohibition law. Messrs. Cris Rooney and Mike Kennedy were reported by the same officers for selling near-beer with out a license. PIANO INSTRUCTION. Mildred E. Marston, certified pupil of B. J. Lang and Arthur Foate of Boston. For terms, &c., apply or write to Studio Room, No. 10, Ki:»t Building. FT4p