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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1909)
PAGE TWO SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Louis?ilie, Ky. "Lydia E. Pink ffam’s Vegetable Compound has rer- I tainly done me a world of good and l cannot praise it enough. I suffered from irregularities, dizziness, nervous ness, and a severe female trouble. Lydia E.ldnkham’s Vegetable Com pound has restored me to perlei t health and kept me from the ojierating '' ,'s? ttble.l will nrvor be without this medicine in the house."—Mrs. Sam’l Lie, *638 Fourth Bt., Louisville, Ky. Another Operation Avoided. Adrian, Ga. —“I suffered untold ■daery from female troubles, and my doctor said an operation was my only ebanoe, and I dreaded It almost as much as death. Lydia J’lnkham's Tags table Compound completely cured me without an operation. Lena V. Hbwry, R K P. a Thirty years of unparalleled suc cess confirms the power of Lydia K. Jtnkbam's Vegi table Compound to cure female disedses. The great vol ume of unsolicited testimony constant ly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia £. Pintham’s Vegetable Com pound Isa remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ilia from which •o many women suffer. MISSIONARY UNION MET WEDNESDAY The 11 rnt quarterly meeting of the Missionary Social union was held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock ,u tltn Second Presbyterian church. The subject for discussion Wednesday was, "Perils of the City." Rev. A. M # Pierce opened the service with 0 prayer. Mrs. Weslermun sunt? "Avo Marla," Mias Medearls made a short and InlerestlnK talk on "I’ertla lo the Child." Mias iJylleshy spoke on the "Perils of the Street." M'h. McKel voy, superintendent of the Crtttenton Home made a short address on "t’e rl'a to the Girl." Mrs. McDonald, the King's Daughter's Matron at the Un an depot spoke on 1 Perils to tie s'ranger." Mr. W. W. Fowler do ll*ered a abort talk on "Juvenile Criminals of the City," BREAKS A COLD IN A DAY Mix one-half ounce of Concentrated pine compound, which cun be pro cured from your druggist, with two ounces of glycerine and half a pint of good whiskey Shake It thorough ly and use In doses of a teaspoon ful to s tablespoonful every few hourH The Concentrated pine Is a refined product for medical use, and cornea only In half ounce bottles, eneJi enclosed In a screw top case. Re llerae In a daj ATLANTA LADIES TAG HOKE SMITH ATLAixi'A, Ga-Thpwn energetic ladle* fully supplied with yellow tags reaped a harvest In Georgla'a cupltol building. Wednesday. Governor Smith had been tugged earlier In the day. and hu alone escaped. All approaches were guarded, and rlaltlng politicians were met with a cordiality that ex ceeded even their own warmth Juet before election time. Everybody capitulated The supreme court, lit terwpted without apoloiy, w«* tagged before It wa* allowed to proceed with lta deliberation*. One visitor to the capitol wore a tag He xvasy ap proached by a member of the com mtttee of Indie* "I'm tagged," lie parried "But your dog Is not," was the quick retort. And he bought a tag for the pet In reply to the writ ten Invitation to tho appellate court to "come down off the bench ami play tag." Judge liuaaell, he of lyric fame In connection with a recent d< clalon regarding a negro and a mule, grew poetic again Hta verse only delayed hit capture a few moments. «——— 111 4 QR AN IT UVtLLK PKRtONALS. OlTANmrrm a C. -The Latter dsno" given at th* M and O, hell Mon day night was attended by a targe riowu from Aiken, Warranvllla and otter place*, and all had a nice time. Dr. C A. Teagua ho* returned from hi. trip to Florida, where he attended a meeting of the eutgeona ot the South am railway. Mr. T. B. Glover, of Atken, who ha - been hi Florida for eome time, ha* ae crpted a position aa minig" of the Pul metto Uotf club near Alffm Mr. Barney Craig and Mta* Bessie Heath, of Warren vtUa. attended the dance at the trail Monday night. Mrs W W Anderson, of Wtltlston. Is here this week visiting relatives and friends Mtsa Corrr Vaughn It apendlng some time lo Graanvllla Malting friend*. §ToFs falling mair Aygr'a Harr Vigor It competed of sulphur, glycerin, qulaht. sodium eWorld, capsi cum. aage alcohol, water, and perfume. Not a ttrufic injurteu* ingredient In thl* list Ask your doctor If thte ia not go. Follow M* advice. A hair food, a hair tonic, a hair dmunj. Promptly check* falling hMr. Completelv destroys all dandruff. DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR ~T — n - . *<» > '■ a. Gov. Hoke Smith Welcomes Educators To Georgia Says Teaching Negroes How To Work Intelli gently Will Facilitate the Race Problem. ATLANTA, Ga.—On Wednesday night Governor Hoke Smith made the address of welcome to the South'- n Educational convention, which is now in session In Atlanta. In the course of his remarks he said: “Mr. president and Ladies and Gen tlemen: "In behalf of the entire Slp.te I ex tend to you a sincere weleotw ana thank you for holding here this con ference for education. "While I know that tin- majority of your hoard of con'ro! are souther,l men, we may well find reason for congratulation that you come from all part* of (he country and that your program contains the nanles of great thinkers from many sections. "Ours Is a laud of vast area and diversified Interests. It Is well to bring together men and women from localities far apart that we may per sonally know each other, and better understand our common wants and common destiny. As we know each other better, sectional differences give away to patriotic devotion to our country and an Increased desire to serve the human race. "It would he strange If In such .t gathering as this there are not found diverging views. None the less I welcome you to Georgia The man who has faith in his own views should be pleased to meet the man so unfortunate as not to agree with him "The great educators here gathered are all leading us In the same direc tion even though they point the way by different roads. We will grow In knowledge from free discussion. Practical Education. "I deem It eminently proper that a successful business man should pre side over an educational conference. There was a time when the profes sional educators, absorbed In their books, were too fur away from the real problems of life, hut that time Is rapidly passing, and with the true educator It 1s already a thing of the past. "Education should lit the young and the old for the duties of life, to enjoy Its pleasures and to be prepared for Its responsibilities. It should begin with the cradle and continue to old age. No system of education Is su!- flclent which seeks alone to impart knowledge from book*. It must build character and force, and must pre pare the child to lie an actor in life's struggles. It should as Nr as pos sible develop the child along lines which the child will probably follow 111 after years. Education of the "The presence of a great *ii udiUpp of negroes In the HOuth D problem which must In- uojJwtTtood. I do not believe that those \wfio dwyll upon the work of negro Iptyjtutjegs Into which a few hundred of the igiMf enter, comprehend the question, yff™ real negro educational problem Is found in the six million of noßtoos who do not enter these Institution* and who arc utterly unsultvd for the opportunities which they offer. "1 refer to the great body of the negroes engaged lit the simplest line* of iiiunual labor. "These people are descended fium ancestors who a little more than a century ago were savages In Africa For a whl%- they were compollt J t.s labor. Industry was forced upon them. Since this conditions ceased, freed from restraint, they are prone to Idle ness and to carelessness, even when at work. Tssch Blacks to Work "The first step In the education ot this great body of the negro raos is to Inspire a desire to do ortter the labor they are called upon to per form, and to rid them of a willing ness Hi live poorly if perchance a meager support can he mane with half time labor. The negr > engaged In the simplest manual labor wilt ilnd hi* first Inspiration from being taught the pleasure of doing that labor wlth artistic skill. "The negro who uses the hoe or uses (he plow will tie lifted to a high er standard when he ean be given the Inspiration whleh will eome from efficient labor and Incr > ised industry. "Mere Instruction from hooka will accomplish almost nothing for him. He must lean upon the direction of ihe white man and grow by Imita tion , Let Neg-oes Go North. "The best oducMor he eao have will lie tound In th* white ms,, who will conuol and d'rect him and (urntrh him an example of the benefits brought from 'ntelllgnnt it lest y. "Experience shows tha' negro •* Im prove most rs ddly where then are fewest negroes 'n propoi (!-;a lo ihe number of white i. T*i.> best t'rnnj of the negro should seek Ills di.i "i --button to all sections This can be accomplished by more white settle** coming south and more negroes going north, east and west Great Progress in the South. "I am gratified to tetl you that pro gress Is being made In the educa tional work of this state. The amounts being piild annually tor edu cation from taxation are rapidly In creasing Nearly every municipality with as many as five hundred popula tion bus an organised public school system continuing from eight to nine tlon from the state treasury supports months annually. The approprla the rural schools for nearly six months In the year, and local taxation supplements this appropriation In many school districts extending the school terms to from eight to nine months. "There are two conditions con nect'd with our educational progress to which I would especially call at tention. With the Increase of manu facturing enterprises, It Is Important that we should guard against placing children within factory walls, and we must see to it that the children of tbe factory sections are not only given a chance to live and to grow in the open air, but we must insist that they be trained In Slchoo! for the re sponsibilities of life. "Our manufacturing growth would be a curse if with It we are to per mit the presence of a population wont by drudgery In childhood, and deprived of proper mental, spiritual and physi cal growth. Improved Rural Schools. “The greatest opportunity for spe cial effort upon educational lines which our section presents Is in the rural nchcols. "The power of our nation, the pro servatlon of our free institutions, must depend largely upon the rural population. Here Is the omtortatiU " for Independence even for those with limited resources. Here Is the op portunity for the growth of a citi zenry not so absorbed In the accumu lation of wealth as to lose patriotic impulses, and not so constrained by the danger of falling into the class of -the unemployed as to be subservient to the dictation of employers. "The population of our entire coun tryy could, earn a comfortable sup port upon the farm lauds of the south. "That line of educational wont which turns the thought of the clti zen to the farm, and helps make com sortable and enjoyable farm life, is the surest of fruitful returns. We are seeking to do all possible in this state to nld In this direction. Georgia’s Agricultural Schools. "Our state college of agriculture is devoted to Investigation and to In struction upon advanced thought and scientific practice applied to the farm. We have eleven district agricultural schools Iri which the boys and girls are not alone taught from books, but In which the great object Is to give their minds and hearts the proper de sire for broader observation and knowledge of thorn- things which ap pertain to /arm life and farm endeav or, while they are also taught how with ti;'‘lr hands to best execute what they learn. Make Farm Like Attractive. "1 welcome you to Georgia becauso your program manifests an Interest In the great problem of farm life. “1 rejoice In the prospects for the removal of that Isolation which has In Ihe past so much handlcappetj the man engaged upon the farm. Good .roads, facilitating easy access to ma •• Sum, and bringing the soclul opportn iift,les from which the farmer has been deprived, Should greatly stimu late agricultural efforts. "It Is the duty of the nation and Ihe state to aid In the removal of the drawbacks which Isolation has placed around the farmer. "Encouragement by the nation and the state of co-operation among ths fanners for the purchase of their sup plies, for the sale of their products, for the investigation of those ques tion which concern their occupations, will go far to Improve the opportunity of tills class of our citizens. "Good schools for (heir children are absolutely necessary. Keep Lands for Small Farmers. "Above all we should resist evorv effort to absorb farm lands by great corporations. It Is from the farm, ■worked by the man who owns It, that the greatest benefit* to nation and state and to all the people will come, and It Is such holdings that the nation and the slate should encour age "Georgia has just broken up the lease system and placed the convicts upon the public roads. It is hard to estimate what thl* will do for the Improvement of rural Ilf" and the de velopment of the agricultttrnl re sources of the state. "Tne study of our educational problem* carries us beyond the school house into the home. It requires the Investigation of all thase live sub Jeets that tend to Improve the con dition. and advance the capacity, and add to the happiness and content went of our people. "Education Is the problem of life. It is the preparation of the child an! the man to be, and to do all which the opportunities aurroundtug him makes possible. it Is the very es sence of human progress and hitman development. ' the highest purpose of man should be to serve ills God. his coun try and his fellowmen, and those who study how man can grow in heart and mind and hand are engaged In service which Involves all three, service to God, their country and their tellow- Otn. "1 welcome you to Georgia." TOO WISE. “Will you take a chance on kissing a pretty glrE"' asked the young lady with the raffle tickets at the church fair The crusty and confirmed bachelor held up his hands In horror. What, me!" he gasped. "No. in deed. l don't take any such chances »s those Chap took a ctmaec like that one time and six months latar he married the young lady."—Ex change WOULD BORE THEM. Rink—" Our ancestors showed their spunk by throwing the black and green teas overboard ” Wink—" H'm! I guess If they were living now (boy would throw the pink teas overboard.”—Exchange. THOSE ENGLISH. English Countless tadmiringty)— Your gown Is just ripping, my dear. American Duchess tin alarm) —Oh, where?—Baltimore American. j THE AUGUSTA HERALD. ‘WHAT AUTHORITY ms GIT! OYER jv THE LOCKS? Point Raised in Tiger Case in Police Court Will Be Carried To Higher Trib unal. ' The case of Levi Beale, a negro, j charged with violation of the city’s blind tiger ordinance, was tried by Recorder Picquet. Thursday morning. Jieale was charged with selling whis key at the locks. The point arose as to how far Into Columbia county the city has Jurisdiction. Recorder Pic quet decided In favor of the city and I made the fine $25. Alice Knobb and Fannie Carpenter 1 testified to buying whiskey from Beale. They said that he had his buggy, from which the whiskey was sold, about 40 yards from the pavil ion, which Is in Columbia county. A good many years ago the city bought twelve and one-half acres of land at the locks and the legislature passed a special bill giving It police authority In that part of Columbia county. Mr. Nisbet Wingfield testified that the pavilion was in Columbia county, but that he did not know where the line of the city of Augusta’s property was. He stated that the city claimed the hill at the locks, as did the man who owned the adjoining land. The case will be carried to the su -1 perior court. A survey will be made, and the line established. The police are very anxious for the decision to be made, so they will know exactly - how much territory they have auth [ orlty over. There are numerous pic nics there every year, and the police Igo up to keep order. LOST: Carrier Book. Lost Tuesday afternoon Herald Carrie’s Book No. 4. Finder please return to subscrip, tion department and receive reward. Wm. T. McKendree, Circulation Man ager. APRIL SESSION OF THE SUPERIOR COURT The regular notice to the members | of the Bar association concerning the I April session of the superior court ! Mas been given out by Judge Henry iO. Hammond. The notice is as fol lows: The superior court convenes Mon- I day, April f9th, at 10 a. m. All civil cases stand for trial dur i ing the week beginning Monday, April 26th. AH criminal cases stand for trial doting the week beginning Monday, | May 3rd. Counsel desiring to try any civit cases will, on or before Friday, the 16th. notify the clerk and opposing counsel In writing, of such Intention. Alt cases will be assigned In order in which they appear on the docket. Counsel objecting to assignment will Immediately in writing notify oppos ing counsel. Objections to assign ments will be heard and determined at 10:20 a. m., Monday, the 19th, in the superior court room. On Tups day, the 20th, the clerk will prepare a list of cases assigned standing for trial, six cases on each day of the week, excepting Saturday, which will he reserved for the trial of divorce cases. AN EXCEPTION. "No matter what kind of bu*lnes* you are engaged in you don't want any croakers around you,” remarked jtho optimist. I "There are exceptions, my friend," laughed the tall stranger. “Now, the more croakers I have In my business J the more I make." "That's queer. What Is your busi ness, anyway?" "Why, 1 run a frog farm.”—Ex change. MAIN QUESTION. “We have all the popular maga izlnes," said the pretty girl at the sta tion news stand. "Would you like \\ hat to Eat ?’’ “No, miss." responded the shabby I Individual, with grim humor, “I'd ; like Where to Get It.”—Exchange. Don’t Wear a Truss Afer Tflry Years Experlnce I Have Made A New Discovery Ror Men, Women or Children That Cures Rupture Costs You No tiling to Try It. If you hnVf tried most everything rise com© to me. Where others fail is where I have my greatest success. Send attach ed coupon today and I will send you free my book on rupture And Us cure showing my new discovery and giving you prices and names of many people who have tried l: and were cured. It is Instant re lief when *1! others fall. Remember 1 use no Halves no harness, no lies. I send on trial to prove whet I sav is true You are the judge and once hav ing seen my book and read It you will be aa enthusiastic as n\y hundred* of pa tients whose letters you can also read. Fill out free coupon below and mall to day. Its well worth your time whether you tr> my discovery or not. FREe INFORMATION COUPON C. E BROOKS, 259 Brooke Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. Please send me hv mail In plain wrapper full Information of your new discovery for the cure of rupture. Name .... .... ...» Addrees .. .. ~ ~ ........ City State i All Druggists Have a Remedy That They Guarantee to Promptly Re lieve all Stomach Distress. People go on suffering from little stomach troubles for years and imag ine they have a serious disease. They over eat or over drink and I force on the stomach a lot of extra j work. But they never think that the stom ! ach needs extra help to do extra work. If these people would-take a Mi o-na tablet with or after meals it would be a great big help to the stomach In its strain of overwork. No matter what you eat or drink Mi-o-na tablets will sweeten your sour stomach and stop gas belching in 10 minutes. The heaviness disappears and the stomach is greatly aided in its work of digestion. And Mi-o-na not only promptly re lieves all distress but if taken reg ularly will absolutely cure indiges tion by building up the flabby over worked walls of the stomach and making them s-rong enough to digest the most hearty meal. All druggists sell and guarantee Mi-o-na. The price is 50 cents a large box. Booth’s Laxative Pills are pleasant, gentle, sure and safe. If all others have failed Booth’s will give satisfac tion; 25 cents at all druggists. MANY WANT TO BE SENATE PRESIDENT ATLANTA, Ga.—Candidates for speaker of the next house and presi d< nt of the next senate fill the woods, if talk around the capitol of the can didacy of this and that representative or senator-elect spells anything. John K. Irwin, senator-elect from the Ele venth, is the latest to be mentioned for the presidency pro tem of the sen ate. John M. Slaton, from the 35th. representative from Fulton last yea; and speaker in the house, seems to be the leader for the senate's presidency, however, and John N. Holder, of Jack son, is looked on as pretty safe for speaker’s place. i > WILLIAM LYCETT KILLED HIMSELF ATLANTA.—WiIIiam Lycett, a well known china decorator and ar tist, committed suicide by shooting. 11l health is given as the cause. He was fifty years old. Overcomes Loss of Nervous Force In Men and Women Men and women who are nervous wrecks, who lack energy and ambition, who suffer with nervousness, dread, anxiety and a general Inability to oe happy or to act naturally and rationally at all times, may try this treatment with a certainty of astonishing results. The Ingredients can he obtained sep arately at all well stocked drug stores. At any leading drug store get three ounces syrup sarsaparilla compound In a half-pint bottle. Get one ounce each of the following in separate packages: Compound fluid balmwort, compound essence cardiol, and tincture caaomene compound (not cardamom). Add balm wort to sarsaparilla; let stand two hours, then add other two, shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at retiring. , HARGRAVE 112 West 72D Street, New York City "NEW YORK'S MOST ACCESSIBLE HOTEL.” Six lines of transit. Including ELE VATED and SUBWAY EXPRESS STATIONS, on block. Ixtcated be tween Central Park and Riverside Drive. An absolutely fireproof, mod ern, high-class family and transient hotel. Appointments, service and cuisine unexcelled. All rooms with private bath. European plan. $2 Per Day and Upward Send for booklet and map. Also Grand View Hotel, ADIRONDACKS, Lake Placid, N. Y. THOMAS PARKES. THE 1 CONVENIENCE, ECONOMY AND CLEANLINESS OF GAS " ♦ As a fuel, are unquestioned and vastly superior at every point to any other fuel in existence, Just think of the comfort you’re missing by not having a Gas Range. Come in and see our 1909 models. Liberal Terms. Stoves Connected Free. GAS COMPANY HOT FESTIVAL OF INTEREST II Aim Special to The Herald. ATLANTA, Ga.— Notwithstanding the fact that Atlanta is to have a music festival of her own very soon, much interest in musical circles is being evinced in the approaching fes tival to be held in Augusta, April 28 to 27. The Augusta festival will have Damroseh’* orchestra as one feature, and Mme. Emma Eantes as chief soloist. Georgia as a state is being well favored by combinations of harmony, and if the artistic ear of the state’s musical population con tinues to grow keener as it has grown in the past, Georgia will soon rank not only as a cotton state but as a mnslc-loving commonwealth of the first class as well. Stuart's Buchu and Juniper is the most reliable remedy known for kid ney and bladder trouble. SI.OO all druggists. THE SMALL BROTHER AGAIN. It was the first warm night of spring-time and they sat out in the park under the stars. Suddenly there was the sound of a snapping twig in the tree near them. "Dear me, George!” she whispered. “What kind of a tree is that?” Consumers Ice Delivery Co ICE Wood and Coal Phones 332 and 333 JOHN Mgr. Roofings! Roofings!! Roofings!!! Roofing tin —$2.25 per roll and up. Painted tin shingles. $4.00 per square. Paper and Rubber roofings. Painted and Galvanized Corru gated iron, at close prices. Mantels, tiling, grates, paints, etc. I buy in carloads, at carload rates and sell accordingly. See me before placing your order. DAVID SLUSKY 1009 Broad St. THE CROW 0E THE GAME COCK Is permissible because he has spurs to back it up with; and for quantity ask the man; we mean the Tax Collector. The records shew who carries the stock and pays the taxes. It is alright to make a noise about quantity, quality and durabi lity provided your jobs back it up—clear to the ends of the shafts— Why not have style, etc. combining all these with comfort and a durable finish. Babcock’s carry quality to the fullest require ments. H. H. COSKERY, 749 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. nnpr If Red and Buff, Dry Pressed DlY»O r\ anc j Common Building LARGEST STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENT. Georgia-Carolina Brick Company Write for Prices. AUGUSTA, GA. Howard H. Stafford, President. THURSDAY, APRIL 15. TO PALE, THIN PEOPLE Druggists Green & Horsey Offer to Pay For Samose if it Does Not Make Thin People Fat. Pale, thin people are simply suffer ing from want of nourishment. They may eat enough, but thetr food is not properly digested and does them no good. » Samose, the remarkable flesh form ing food, should be used by all who are pale, weak and thin. It mingles with the food and aids assimilation, so that when taken for a short time. Nature will soon assert her normal powers, and the food that is eaten will give strength and good flesh. Samose is a scientific fle9h-forming food that restores the thin and scrawny to their proper weight, and fills the weak and debilitated with vigor and vitality. The woman who longs for rosy cheeks and the plumpness of beauty should use Samose. The man who wants to be strong and well and gain health and good flesh, will find his desires accomplished by Samose. Such remarkable results have fol lowed the use of Samose that Drug gists Green & Horsey are willing to pay for the treatment if it does not give the desired results. They make this offer general and want all who are thin, weak and out of health to get a box of Samose from them on those terms. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50c. George looked up and discovered a pair of juvenile eyes peering through the branches. "H'm!” he muttered sheepishly. “Looks to me like a rubber tree.”— Exchange.
