Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
HANDS CRACKED
RAWANDSCALY
Itched and Burned Terribly—Arms
Affected, Too —Could Not Move
Thumbs Without Flesh Cracking
Sleep and Work Often Impos
sible—Was Fairly Worn Out.
CUTICURA SOON CURED
HIS FEARFUL ECZEMA
"About a year ago an itching humor
began to appear around the baric of my
hand. It started in to spread, and
pretty soon it covered bnfrh my hand*
and got up over rny wrista and even
up to the elbow*. Tho itching arid
burning were terrible. My hands got
all scaly and when I scratched, ap I
was <ioing a good par t of the time, the
surface would ix> covered with blister
and then get raw. The eow!ma got so
had in around tlie pit of rny thumbs
that I could not move the thumbs
without deep crack* appearing. I went
to nay doctor, but his medicine oould
only stop the itching and did not seem
to heal my hands tjp at all. At night
1 suffered so fearfully that I could not
sleep, often lying awake until well toward
morning, then waking up still tired.
1 am a chef and steward by trade and
1 had to give up rny plaoe, as my hands
were so terrible to look at that they
did not like to have me around about
the food. I oould not bear to‘touch
them with water, but when I positively
had to get mv hands clean 1 would rub
them with oil.
"This sort of business went on for
threw months and 1 kept trying Xino
and tar ointments and such remedies
with no particular lamefit. I did not
know what to do, for I was fairly worn
out. For a long time several friends
kept asking mo why I didn't use Cuti
cura and at last I thought I would.
First I got the Cuticura Boon, then
Cuticura Ointment and at last Cuticura
Resolvent. I put the Cutioura Oint
ment on at night, covering my hands
with light cotton gloves. In the morn
ing the inside •>( the gloves would bo
lined with scales, sometimes half as
k>ng as your finger, leaving nice healed
ploi'o* where the scales bad been. In
a month 1 was cured and have kept so
now for nine months. My hands and
arms are perfectly dear of all traces ‘if
eoeema and I think 1 arn well rid of it.
Walker H. Cox, 16 Somerset .St., lien
ton, Mass. Sept. 2&, IVOH."
Cntlcur* RtmeritM ar# nold thn.mrhotit I fw> world
Potter prut <% Ctieni Cor*., Holt Props . button
ItMt. klttUeU i rt© Cutlcurt Uookou Hkm I>israt*
Mr. W. R. Callaway of Atlanta ar
rived In the city today, ami registered
at the OoneHta.
fTodol
IV For
Indigestion
*«■ DYSPEPSIA
Headache*, chill pain In pit, of tha
Momach, belching of giw end bitter fluid,
‘■heartbum",—all these mean indlgea
tton, or dvspejwia. Than, if jou will
take a little Kodid, you will knew just
why it) la RjrlmUgwtioa— amltlyapepma.
That i» really tho Lest way lo learn now
good Kodol la- try it, yourself, when
you neod It. You cannot nmko any
mlatako In taking a little Kodol when
ever your stomach fjooa wrong.
Our Guarantee. %% SSK.*?!
you are not benefited - the dnurirlft *'ill at
csoe return yourroouoy. Don’t hwtitatai any
firaggist wUI sell you Kodol on then® terms.
dollar bottle contains times as muon
M the too bottle. Kodol is prcimrcrt in iLxq
Ishoraiorles uX F.. C. Do WHi & Co., Cluoagv*
C C C natures cure
O. O. O. FOR BLOOD POISON
S. S. R. is known ns Nature’s Cure for Coutnpious Blood Poison l>ecause
it is prepared entirely from the Wood purifying nnd healing extracts of roots,
herbs and baiks taken directly from the natural forests of tlie laud. It does
not contain the least particle of strong mineral ingredients, aud is so pre
pared as to aid in the upbuilding of every portion of the system, while driv
ing Contagious Blood Poison from the blood. No unpleasant effects ever
inflow the use of 8. S. 8., such ns stomach troubles dyspepsia, mercurial
fheumattsm, etc., as is so often the case where other medicines are user!.
,S. 8. S. goes down to the very bottom of the trounlc and gently buc surely,
drives out every trace of the disease, cleanses and purifies the circulation, arid
*y its fine vegetable tonic effects, assists the system to rapidly overcoma the
ravages of the disease, and regain its natural heatthfnl condition. R. S. S.
locs not cover tip or hide the symptoms for awhile, to break out later, but
jo thoroughly does It remove the enuse that no signs of the trouble ever re
turn. S. S, S., Nature's cure, is the surest and safest remedy for Contagious
Blood Poison. Home Treatment Book with valuable suggestions aud infor
mation. and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
T
SOUTHERN BEIL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
EtUelciit Service ■ranonablc Rales
Mr. Carl S. Vrooman, Magazine
Writer and Foreign Editor of {he
Arena, Visiting Augusta
Mr. Carl S. Vrooman, one of the
I prominent magazine writer* of the
present (lay, with hln charming wife,
who its a niece of former Vlce-Presi
dent Axll.ii E. Stevenson, Is visiting
Augusta and is with Miss Annsley on
the ijiil. This is the second visit
of Mr. and Mrs. Vrooman to Augusta,
where they have rnada many friends.
In speaking of Mr. Vrooman’s re
cent appointment as foreign editor of
the Arena, the editor says;
"It affords us great pleasure to an
nounce that we have perfected ar
rangements with Mr. Carl S. Vroo
man, whose exceptionally strong and
brilliant papers have been one of the
most notable features of The Arena
during the present year, to act as
foreign editor for The Arena. Mr.
Vrooman was formerly regent of the
Kansas Htate Agricultural College.
He is a Harvard man, arid has spent
much of his time during recent years
in Europe, making exhaustive studies
of public, ownership of natural monop
olies and other great, progressive and
reform movements of the Old Worid.
Ills research has brought Mr. Vroo
MACON RECORDER
WAS OFFENDED
Thought That Jntlge Rons
Was Casting Reflections
on His Court..
Special to The Herald.
MACON, Ga. lust before the re
corder's court adjourned Tuesday af
ternoon Recorder Tlrquhart who Is
a young man called upon Judge John
l>. Ross, who was defending Georgo
Itilllngslea and Former Policeman
Cassidy, and asked him Is he meant,
any reflection upon the court by cer
tain remark* made during the trial
Of Itilllngslea, the negro, during (he
morning. Judge Ross flashed up and
asked the court whnt was meant. He
said If the court had any charges to
j, riff or ngnlnst him ho wanted them in
writing, that he was guilty of no
rfflme and that the court had no au
thority to call him to the bar of the
court In public and subject him to any
such treatment. He slated he had
been engaged In tho practice of the
law for twenty five years and never
In his career had his conduct toward
courts been questioned, and he want
ed It distinctly understood that he did
not like any such treatment.
Recorder Urquliart explained that
he had understood the Judge to state
In lilh argument that the negroes in
the court did not get the proper con
sideration. Judge Rohh replied that
he had said that the negroe* in all
the court* did not always gat the prop
er consideration amt that, he meant
exactly what he saW sud that if the
recorder considered that a reflection
upon him he could do so. The Re
corder did not an consider it and the
matter ended. Tho tilt created no
end of a sensation and Judge Rosb,
who Is one of the most* prominent
members of tho Macon flar and of
the Georgia Mar Association felt, con
siderably Incensed at the recorder
calling upon him In such a manner.
He said that the recorder should have
asked him about the matter at the
time he made the remarks.
Recorder Hrquhart explained that
he merely wanted to inquire if tho
judge intended liny reflection on tho
court and that he meant no offense,
merely wanting to have the matter
cltytrly understood.
Mr. J. S. Pearson of Camden Ib
among the guests registered at the
Genesis.
AN EXTENSION Wall
Set Bell Telephone is an
extra telephone connected
with your present instrument,
located in the room which you
frequent oftenest. You can re
ceive telephone messages at no
inconvenience, andsend them,
too. 11 saves useless steps.
SI.OO PER MONTH
IN RESIDENCES
Call Contract Department
man Into intimate touch with many
'of the master spirits of Europe who
are ha* Ming for fundamental democ
racy and a wider measure of justice
than has yet been meted out to the
people. He Is therefore in a peculiar
ly favt-rable position to deal with the
vita! advance movements of the Old
Worid. Moreover, it iq his purpose
to return to Europe In a few months
for further research. Hence, the ad
dition of this writer whose style is
as popular and interesting a 6 that of
Charles Russell or Lincoln Steffens
and whose careful and painstaking
method* are those of the modern crit
ical or scientific investigator, to the
staff of The Arena' as foreign editor
is an important acquisition that will
be appreciated by all our readers who
wish to keep In touch with the vital
democratic and conscience move
ments of the Old World In this is
sue Mr, Vrooman contributes an ex
tremely important paper dealing with
the message of Switzerland to Amer
ica.”
Mr. and Mrs. Vrooman will he in
Auguata for the remainder of the sea
son.
West End Local News
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aiken have re
turned to the city from Charleston,
S. C.
Mr. W. C. Martin will move early
next week from upper Telfair street
to Crawford avenue, near broad.
The Crawford Avenue Literary so
ciety will hold Its weekly meeting at
tho home of Mr. C. M. Keel on Ellis
street Friday night. An interesting
program has been arranged and an
enjoyable time is anticipated.
The special sermon that Mr. Toom
er will preach Sunday to the old Vets
at Crawford Avenue Baptist church
will no doubt be enjoyed by many
and especially to the Vets. It has
not been decided as to whether they
attend In uniform or not.
Mrs. Lou Jones and Miss Lessio
Tomlin spent Wednesday with
friends at Pinoy Dell on the A. and
A. car line.
Mrs. F. S. Hudson and little daugh
ter, Sara left today for their home
in Athens, Ga., after visiting Mrs. E.
M. Osborne on Crawford avenue.
The members of West End Chris
tian church are expected to be on
hand Sunday morning as i/otne busi
ness of unusual interest need atten
tion.
A valentine that was most highly
prized was the little girl sent to Mrs.
Pat Gleason on Feb. 14th. Its great
grand mother, Mrs. Hutchinson, of At
lanta, Is with her. Mr. Gleason was
at Spartanburg at the time and was
notified by wire.
The friends of Mrs. Mollie Cheeks
will be pleased to lean; that she Is
Improving from her i ocent indlsposl
tlon.
The West End Social club hold a
very enthusiastic meeting last night
at Red Men’s hall. This club has
been organized to discuss and ad
vance the causes of good govern
ment for tho people of this end of
the city.
INFORMATION ON THE
INAUGURATION TRIP
Southern Commercial Con
gress Will Send Maps of
Routes Upon Request.
WASHINGTON, n. o.— Owing to
the completion of tho new Union Sta
tion In Washington, probably the
most magnificent railroad station In
the United States, the transportation
lines of the elty have had to be ex
tensively reorganised. The problem
of re-organization has been scientifi
cally met and It is possible to got
from tho Union Station to any part
of the city for one fare.
Residents of southern cities who
intend to visit Washington for the
Inauguration should send Immediately
to the Sonuthern Commercial con
gress for a map of lines from the sta
tion. This has been made ready and
printed for distribution by this or
ganization.
The Southern Commedoial con
gress which has opened tmeporary of
fices In the Union Trust building, di
rectly across from the magnificent
property whereon will be built Its
great office building, has arranged to
receive and handle all mall for visi
tors who are coming to Washington
but who are uncertain of the place tt
which they will put up.
FARMER IS UP FOR
- ILLICIT DISTILLING
Tom Johnson Was Ar
raigned Before Commis
sioner in Maeon Thurs
day.
MACON.—Tom Johnson, a white
farmer from Hancock couuty, was an
ralgned before l . S Commissioner
W. E. Martin, Jr., Thursday to an
swer to a charge of running an illi
cit distillery. He was bound over but
was allowed to go home upon his own
reconizance.
The samples of liquor that the fed
eral deputies brought In from John
son's farm would have turned the
stomach of a strong man and it would
have required an Immune to have
consumed a hail pint of the rile
fluid.
fM
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
BANK SOON BEGINS
IIS NEMLOING
Augusta Savings Bank
Has Accepted Plans with
Grecian Front To Be
Probably Built of Marble
Plans for the new building of the
August* Savings Bank to be located
just west of its present quarters in
(he National Exchange Bank, have
been completed and partial figures
have already been obtained from the
archietcts. Work on tearing away
the old structure to make way for
the new one will commence on March
Ist. No time will be lost on the
work as the bank intends to occupy
Its now quarters by tho laßt day of
September.
The building will occupy aboyt a
forty foot front on Broad street and
will extend almost back to Reynolds
street. The front will be of Gre
cian architecture and will be very im
posing. On the east side will be the
entrance of the bank proper, while
the west side will be devoted to the
entrance of the uptown offices of
the C. & W. C. railroad. There
will be another entrance in the rear
for the convenience of cotton men
and others who will find tt more con
venient to come that way.
The decision has not yet been made
as to the material to be used In the
front, though the directors incline to
the use of marble, and this will prob
ably be used.
The building will be a commodious
one, and will be equipped with every
convenience and facility for the car
rying on of morern banking methods.
Special attention is to be given to the
convenience of the lady patrons of
the bank whose savings department
will be a feature of the institution.
The erection of the new building
is a milestone in the growth of this
prosperous institution. When com
pleted it will be one of the most
handsome and convenient of the nu
merous banking edifices of the city.
ESCAPED PRISONERS
BACK IN CHARLESTON
CHARLESTON, S.C. —Ben Schwarb
and Clarence Davis, the prisoners who
escaped from the county jail and
were re-arrested in Atlanta, have now
been safely landed behind the bars
and Jailor Graddick had taken extra
precautions to see that they will
never again escape. The opinion pre
vails that soma confo Pirate in the
jail must have passed the men the
files with which they effected their
escape from the steel cages in which
they were confined. The men will
probably be placed on trial in the
court of general sessions this week,
Schwarb for burglary and Davis for
arson.
Your Druggist Says
Ask Your Druggist
The great army of American druggists are
mighty intelligent and well-educated men.
They know the properties of drugs and medi
cines, and have experience with ail kinds of troubles,
which people come into the store to ask relief for.
> their practical knowledge is very valuable,
and their advice is worth a great deal to all sick people.
If you know your druggist well enough to ask
his advice for your female trouble, do so, and he will
tell you that thousands of women have written letters,
telling of relief obtained from taking Cardui.
In his experience, he has heard and read of
many cases of female weakness, which have been re
lieved or cured by Cardui. So, when you ask his
opinion, he wHI not offer a prescription, but will
probably say: “ Take Cardui." And you will do well
to follow his advice.
Cardui is advised in all the common forms of
womanly trouble, due to disorders peculiar to females.
It has been found to relieve or prevent head
ache, backache, side ache, dragging sensations, nerv
ousness, irritability, irregularity, and general female
weakness and misery.
Many thousands of sick ladies have been re
stored to health, by the use of Cardui, and have
written to tell of the good it did them.
\ Cardui is composed of pure, vegetable ingred
ients—hence has no harmful effects, like many mineral
compounds. It acts gently and naturally, is good for
young and old, and should be in every lady's home,
even if not an invalid, to take during her bad days.
conveyed to food by
MPT ROYAL I
‘mrfv BAKHM POWDER
v Made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
Hence Finer, More Wholesome Food
PROF. WELBQURN
AT GOANOJONIGHT
Prof. Reno B. Welboum, the cele
brated scientist, will be at the grand
this evening where he will deliver one
of his interesting lectures, illustrat
ing it with various experiments of an
electrical chemical nature.
Prof. Welbourn is an interesting
lecturer from his practical touch and
familiarity with modern scientific re
search. Though a comparatively
young man he has made possible,
through his inventions, some marvel
ous things, notably his telemicrophone
capable of magnifying sound one mil
lion times, his transmission of pic
tpres by wireless telegraphy, etc. In
his lecture of this evening he will fol
low somewhat the lines of Prof. Le-
Motte’s remarkable lecture given
some years ago in Columbus, there
being not only the interest attached
to the scientific phenomena revealed
but many wholesome lessons taught,
moral and intellectual. An evening
with such a man is bound to be very
interesting.
Prof. Welbourn’s work as an inven
tor, scientist and lecturer is recogniz.
ed by such men as Gov. Hanley, of
Indiana, Henry Watterson, Nikola
Tesla and Sig. Marconi, the modern
wizards of electrical science also Sam
Jones, Cafit. Richmond Hobson and
many others. The lecture of this
evening will deal not merely in sur
Take CARDUI
prising phenomena, but will carry
with it some sound and healthful con
clusions for a higher and better life.
In this capacity Prof. Welbourn is an
admirable teacher.
FOURSOME ENDED
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Messrs. Cochrane and
Johnson Won Match with
Four Up and Two To Go.
The finals in the foursome golf
tournament on the Country club links
were piayed Thursday afternoon.
Messrs. Cochrane and Johnson won
the mated.'' The final score was i
up and 2to go. The finals were
watched by a large crowd of enthu
siast s.
The foursome has been going on
several days. There were over thirty
entries in the original draw, but It
soon dwindled down to sixteen. The
players are experts and good golf was
played throughout the tournament.
A very interesting professional
foursome was played Thursday after
noon by Messrs. D’Oglebia, Oakes,
Pierson and Jolly. The game was
won by D’Oglevies on the last hole.
The scores were: D’Oglebie 75;
Oakes 77; Pierson 77; Jolly 78.
Thursday there was a large, num
ber* of golfers op the links practic
ing for the two-ball foursome tourna
ment to be played Friday. The
match is for both professionals and
amateurs. Among those who will be
in the match are: T. T. Reid and F.
M. Newnham, against H. H. Cum
What others, who have tried Cardui, say about
it, should surely be of interest to you, as showing
what you may expect it to do for you. Hence this
letter Jrom Mrs. Tempie Clark, of Timberville, Miss.,
one of the thousands who have written In similar
strain, will, we hope, be read by you.
She says: “Cardui has been worth more to me
than a carload of silver. If it had not been for Cardui.
ÜBS. TEMPIE CLARK.
TUnbarvOle, Mias.
“I am sure that
ladies as it has me.”
Cardui is carried, as a standard remedy, on the
shelves of all reliable drug stores. Your druggist will
recommend it, and will gladly sell you a bottle, with
full directions tor use, on the inside of the wrapper.
If tn doubt, ask him.
VALUABLE *>•
BOOK FREE
Tb« r—rtanaußt MMMsa Ca, rhemiwgj. twtt.
rDAY, FEBRUARY 19.
ming and D’Oglebie; G. C. Trussel
and Geo. Gordon, against A. DeWltt
Cochrane and Wm. Oakes; Jack Jolly
and C. E. Johnson, against Pierson
and Goff; Mitchell and Hucknell
against McElwee and Inglis.
FIRE IN CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, S. C.—The good
work of the fire department saved
what might have proven a serious
conflagration in the heart of the re
tail shopping district of King street.
in confining the fire to the first floor
of the building, occupied by A. A.
Hirsch in the conduct of a shoe store.
Health
Never Falls to Restore
Gray Hair to its Natural
Color and Beauty.
No matter how long it has been gray
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
#f healthy hair. Stops its falling out.
and positively removes D..n
droll. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re
fuse all substitutes. 2# times as much
in SI.OO as 50c. size. fc Not a Dye.
91 and 50c. bottles, at druggists
Send 2c tor tree book “The Care ot the Hair. 11
Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J.
Bay’s Barltna Soap <*,«* pimpics.
red, rough and chapped hands, and all skin dis
tases. Keeps skin fine and 6oft. 25c. druggists,
-end 2c tor tree book “Tbs Cars at the HiHn.O
1 would have been dead. I
love a dollar, but I have
never seen one that 1 think
as much of, as I do of a bottle
of Cardui. 1 now keep it in
my house, as regularly as 1
do coal oil or coffee, and
have dbne so for years.
“Some years ago, I jumped
off a horse and had a mishap,
and for about 4 years after
that, I suffered intense agony,
irregularities, bearing-aown
pains, etc. At last 1 was in
duced to try Cardui, which
me, and now 1 am well
and happy.
Cardui will cure other sick
IX 4