Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE TWO
(IMPORTANT To ALL WOMEN *
READERS OF THIS PAPER.
Thousands upon thousand* of wont
en have kidney trouble and never eus
pert It.
Women's complaints often prove to
ge nothing eUo but kidney trouble,
•r the result of kidney or bladder di
M*e.
If the kidneys are not in a healthv
condition, they will cause the other
organs to become diseased.
Ton may sufTer a great deal with
pain in the back, bearing down feel
ings headache and loss of ambition
Poor health makes you nervous, Ir
ritable and may be despondent; It
n akes any one so.
But thousands of irritable, nervous,
tired and broken down wotnen have
restored their health and strength b v
the use of Swamp-Root, the groHt
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.
Swamp-Root brings new life and tic
tlvlty to the kidneys, the cause of
sucb troubles
Many send for a sample bottlo to
see what Swamp Root, the great Kid
nay. Liver and Bladder Remedy will
do for them. Every reader of this
paper, who has not already tried it,
may address Dr. Kilmer k Co., Blng
hamptou, N. Y., and receive sample
bottle free by mail. You ran pur
chase the regular fifty < out and <>m
dollar size bottles at all drag stores.
CASE AGAINST DEAS
WAS DISMISSED
Mamie Korden was Bound
Over to the City Court.
Recorder Plcquot dismissed the caste j
against R. C. Ideas, a constable Su
the court Wednesday morning Ib-ati
wits charged with beating a woman
over the head with Ms club Magis
trate Bennett took out a warrant
against the woman, Mamie Korden,
and bound her over to the city court j
under a bond of $250, for obstructing
a legal process.
Dea* went to the home of Mamie
Korden'# mother to servo a paper
for a loan company. The woman was
not home and, according to the wit
nesses, the constable went into the
house through the window. Mamie
Kordan. seeing Ideas go In the house,
went in a wfrdow on the other side.
She claims that she naked Hsus whnl
he wanted and be replied with an oath
that he wsritvd the furniture Sh>
then told him that he had no right
to como In her mother's house.
Deas, then, so she and another wit
ness claim, drew his pistol on her
and told h»r to shut her mouth, or
he would shoot her. Hhe protested
and got u hammer and started for
Deas, who took the hatchet away from
her He then, with the assistance.
Of a loan ageut. put her out of the
house, httttng her on the hesd with
his club. The woman secured nn offi
cer and h«d the ease docketed. Deas
had three witnesses who stated that
the woman gave him sufficient provo
cation to do what he did. Recorder
Plrquut dismissed the case.
DELEGATES HAVE
GONE TO COLUMBUS
Messrs D. I*. O'Connell and Wil
liam Mahoney, the Augusta delegates
to the Georgia State Federation of
Labor, left the city Tuesday night
for Columbus, where the convention
meets on June lflth, Mr O'Connell
Is scheduled 10 make an address to .
Ihe convention, l.nrge numbers of
delegstes are expected to arrive In
ColumbUH Wednesday snd It Is be
lleved that every trades council In
the stale will lie represented.
BCHOONER ASHORE.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mas. The
schooner Edward J Lawrence, from
Norfolk for Portland with coal. Is
aground nn Cross Rip, Nantucket
Shoals, according to a report brought
here Wednesday by the captain of
the schooner Lizzie l>. Small.
Tainted Blood is a Terrible Affliction.
II Mriuio l’r<»tr»rt.'<l SKkixoa. Inlol.l Rltaery and frequently IXwlli.
II litrmltl.ll In d.velop Rverv veatiae meat bo ttrlvon from
(ho uni m autlralv rUinluaMd before the violin. o»n bo
eonauieie.l mired uud *afe.
Wn )iuv« treated ewroe,sArtty thounaxula of eaaea of BLOOl)
poti >U.V dnrln* (lx- paal r pron. l’hyaiolana In oonttam atieml
lUllW are gradualca oMeinllug ooUegaa— Ktptrtmc—i UpMiaittl*.
Our Ytlttblo Knowltdgt, Cutuntlmal Stkllt and IVIdo Expert •
curt Make Our Herat.**. I ..til -pen,able In Uio Treatment of
Blmad Polmon, Nurrotintat, Bid nay Troublaa,
Dablltty, Min Dimmmmmm, Omtmrrh,
U.cr Ironblaa, ▼ Bladder Iroubloa.
Our efflcra art thoroughly tqaippwl with every modern
apitUau. o known So medical science Wo mako no charge for
ooiuullatlon or tor nmllrlitM during treatment.
Ip'
call ok vrttnn vs hum r. t« f i*< «* »•**«' *««•
(rwat tern aoHiillti M'iU t* ».r» sor by tMdil. 14-hMm tftt’tttf 'or»Hf<<l| «*<.•% all fhfottiC atu l
>■ ! mix on ***u t n. to, /-, «,«! "Xu*m*n4 KXOir your«V
OR. HATHAWAY A COMPANY, 48 iamsn Building, ATLANTA, OA.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
IIMrUII SrrvlK ItuoMblt Hatra
MIIS. EDO) PERMITS'
SEMPER MEN
T 8 SEE WER
Christian Science Leader
Receives Group in Order
To Deny Reports That
She is oi' Feeble Mind.
Newspaper men representing all
the papers in Boston and severs,
trorn more distant points gathered re
cently outside the grounds of Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy's residence, Chest,
nut Hill, by special Invitation to look
over the preinlre and thoroughly as
sure themselves regarding her well
being.
The party was conducted to the;
house by Alfred Farlow, publication
committee of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist. In the reception*
room on the ground floor Adam H.j
Dickey, assistant secretary to Mrs.;
Eddy, explained the purpose In in-1
vltlng the reporters and handed out!
Mrs Eddy's signed statement. Nu-l
merous questions were aHked and an
swered and the party then moved out
|on the lawn.
Mrs Eddy hud just reached her car
i l iage when the journalists arrived at
the driveway, in describing Mrs.
! Eddy's leaving for her drive Fred J.
Wilson, New England manager of
| the United Press Association, one of j
the purty of newspaper men present,,
sent the following to the newspapers j
throughout the world taking the Uni
ted Press service:
"And when she Issued from the.
bon sc lor her customary afternoon
drive it was no docraplt mindless wo
man but one in whose placid features
'shone the light of Intelligence arid
purpose As the carriage drew out
! from the porta rochere with Mrs. Ed
dy's secretary, Calvin A. Frye, and
her coachman on the box and the
venerable Christian Science leader;
and her companion, Mrs. Laura Sar
gent, Inside, Mrs. Eddy drew near to:
the window and, smiled and bowed.*
Hln looted not more than hor years
would warrant, and it Is doubtful If
there are many women of her age In
whom the fires of life burn more
brightly. As her carriage sped down
the driveway Mrs. Eddy leaned back
In her seat and with her plaold face
smiling brightly, was gone." .
The reporters ware well satisfied
that Mrs. Eddy was In good hoaith.
There was nothing In her appearance
that betokened weakness or physical
disability, but She looked well and
active.
The reportxvs werr; then shown
through the house. They wore even
taken upstairs and allowed to thor
oughly Inspect Mrs. Eddy’s private
suite on the second floor, a privilege
never before extended to Journalistic
visitors. On the way Mr. Dickey ex-1
plained and gave sueh Information
regarding the decorations and hlstor-;
teal features of the furnishing* as he;
thought would he Interesting.
When the newspaper men had
thoroughly satisfied themselves and
asked all the questions they could
think of they were shown the rest of
the house, Including the kitchen.
They then dispersed, after expressing j
appreciation for the unusual courte-J
stes extended to them.
On ihttlr return trip to tho city the
reporters h> thotr automobile encoun
tered Mrs Biddy'* carriage on Its re
turn \k she passed Mrs. ICddy again
greeted the newspaper men. looking
smilingly through the window of tho
carriage and again waving h«r hand.
Those of the reporting party were lin
presHed with the fact that aha had
recognised them, which was consid
ered clear proof that she Is mentally
alert. The windows of Mrs. Eddy’s
carriage were open at tho time.
Mrs. Eddy's Ststemsnt.
Chestnut 11111, Mass., Juno 7, 1909
\\/HKN there is sickness
’ ’ in the house an Exten
sion Wall Set on your Bell
Telephone is not onlv the
greatest possible convenience,
out an absolute necessity. At
all other times the Extension
adds to the pleasure and com
fort of the entire household.
SI.OO PER MONTH
IN RESIDENCES
Call Contract Department
A GLIMPSE AT THE CITY
OF WASHINGTON, GA.
(By A. D.)
This must be a mere glance at
these parts of my territory. Beautiful
and hospitable this section iures to a
lingering long and lovely but I must
go on and come back to It again. I
must see Crawfordvllle again soon.
The whole world knows so much
of Washington, oa., that anything I
might have to say would be but re
peated history. When again, how
ever, It shull be my pleasure to visit
Washington for a prolonged business
stay.l shall of course, tell our readers
something of the modern business
side of the city.
While there this week, I was guest,
of Col. Fitzpatrick, whose vast enter
prises hereabout make him a con
spicuous figure in society and com
merce.
The beautiful old homestead of Don.
Toombs, is bow the home of Col.
Colley and family. Th< guest of that
lovely home one brief hour, 1 receiv
ed, as you might know, a proper im
pression at once, of Washington's
highest, social life. We hope to be
To Whom It May Concent:
I have the pleasure to report to one;
and all of my beloved friends andj
followers that I exist In the flesh, and*
tun seen dally by the members of my
household and by those whom I have
appointments.
Above all this fustian of either de
nying or asserting the personality
and presence of Mary Baker Eddy
stands the eternal fact of XJhrUrtlan
Science and the honest history of its
Discovered and Founder It Is self
evident that the discoverer of an
eternal Truth cannot be a temporal
fraud.
The Cause of Christian Science is
prospering Wtrimghout the world and
stands forover as an eternal and dem
onstrable Science and I do not re
gard this attack upon me as a trial,
for when these things cease to bless
they will cease to occur. "And we
know that all things work together
for good to them that love God, to
them who are called according to His
purpose.
What shall We then say to those
things? If Ood be for us, who can be
agafnst us?"
MARY BAKER EDDY.
GEORGIA PLANTS
RESUMING WORK
Whole State Taking In
tercut in Good. Roads.
Prosperity Seems Inevit
able.
COLUMBUS, Gft.—The Georgia and
Alabama Industrial Index, says,ln Its
regular weekly issue:
"Probably never before in the his
tory of Georgia and Alabama was ho
much earnestnees, enthusiasm and
real dstermlnatlon shown on the sub
ject of road improvement as at pres
ent, and that with all this steam gen
erated something is going to happen,
ran most, assuredly be taken for
granted. The city and town folk who
own automobiles, and the country peo
ple who wish to get to town conven
iently (and to whom road Improve
mont Is of more vital Importance than
ati.vlhing else) aro now on a common
platform, and thin concert of action
Is developing a strong sentiment.
Significant of this sentiment Is the
action of the Muscogee county, Geor
gia, grand jury a day or two ago In
recommending the Issuance of $1,000,-
000 of. bonds, or as. much thereof as
should be necessary, to build model
roads In that county after plans to be|
prepared by the best highway experts
In the United States. A mass meet *
lag of Calhoun county, Alabama citi
zens clamored for an election on the
Issuance of $300,000 of bonds for road
improvement Various elections of
that character have already been or
dered In the two states, and already
In several Instances bonds have been
authorized.
“A noticeable foattiro of the week's
Industrial news In the two states is
the resumption of plants that have
been Idle, conspicuous among them
being the starting of several depart
ment of the big steel mill at Ensley,
Ala. A large cypress lumber mill at
Waycross, Ga., that has been idle fori
several months, has been bought by
a New York company and will be en
larged and operated.
"The receivers of the Atlnntn, Bir
mlngham & Atlantic railroad are peti
tioning the Federal court for author
ity to issue receivers' certificates,
which will Insure the completion of
the road into Birmingham at a cost of
$1,000,000. The building of a railroad
between Rome, da., and Gainesville,
iCla., has been proposed, and a big del
! egatioti from the former city went
over to Gainesville to have a heart-to
heart talk on the subject. In the
meantime, South Georgia cltiiens
were knocking at the doors of the
court for a charter to build a road
from Savannah. Ga , to Glenville, Ga.
' During thv week 20 new corpora
tions were formed with minimum cap
jital stock of $710,000 At Elbertou,
Ga., a SIOO,OOO company was formed
i by home capital to take over, enlarge
and operate a cotton mill. Douglass
\illc. Ga., awarded the contract for
a lighting plant, Marlettta. Ga.. for
sewers and Birmingham, Ala., for a
modern school building. Jesup, Ga .
and Commerce, Ga . both voted bouds
for public Improvements.
"A fertiliser plant is to be estab
lished at Athens, Ga., ami an ice
plant at Athens. Ala. At Macon. Ga.,
a company was formed to manufac
ture paper from okra stßlks, while
‘there were important developments in
the plan to establish a mill at Cor
dele. Ga., to convert the cotton stalk
of the Southern fields into paper.
New banks are reported for Dawson
ville. Ga . and Seville, Ga,
A schooner will be en route from
Baltimore, Md . to Brunswick. Ga.. in
a few days, carrying a cargo of steel
j rails to be used in the construction of
a street railway system In that city,
|The development in the way of rural
(A)
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
I favored with notes of Washington's
i social doings from now on through
the season.
It was a special pleasure to have
the courteous aid of Editor Ficklin
in laying plans for future acquaint
ances with Washington. He is so busy
that one prizes all the more his grant
ed time.
"Uncle Ed" I-lill—well this must
be reserved, together with references
to the celebrities of the dear old
place, all of whom laid me deep in
debt.
An evidence of the progressiveness
of Waahingtou is to be found in its
newspapers, The Gazette Chronicle,
edited by Mr. Chapman. To Editor
Chapman thanks are etxoended for
many courtesies to the writer.
Just a glance at the magnificent
stores of Col. W. T Johnson Borved
to show such a stock and variety a 3
would take a letter of itself. How
this capital caterer and host finds
time to manage this''business, too, is
a puzzle to me.
AMUSEMENTS
AT THE GRAND
The Great Skatinelli, after being
held up In two railroad accidents, has
at last arrived in Augusta and, with
the other excellent high class vau
deville acts at the Grand this week,
will make his first appearance here.
This man Is one of the best gymnasts
lti the world, and his clever work
borders on the sensational.
"Buster Brown” Carr, will hold a
reception upon the stage after the
matinee Saturday. This will be good
newH to the ladies and children, for
this little fellow has become a tre
mendous favorite.
For Friday night, the management
has arranged for some very credit
able ‘amateurs" and one big happy
surprise. Two thousand feet of new
motion pictures will be seen today,
reproduced naturally, on the largest
sheet in tho Sputh.
Come w hen you please, stay as long
as you like.
AT THE CASINO
■fl The Girl From Georgia," as she
is interpreted' at the Casino, seems
to be all that poetic fancy has ever
painted her from the time, long, long
before the civil war, when she was
flrst made pleasantly conspicuous by
her beauty, wit and charm.
It Is safe to assort, however, that
never before in all her brilliant ca
reer has she been accompanied by
such an irresistible gale of merriment
as that which follows in her wake
as she calls for laughter and applause
every night she trips upon the stage
of the Casino surrounded by the coin
edlans who know how to act as well
as she knows how to sing.
The gowns and the hats of Miss
Jacques Bradley, who does a special
ty at the Casino every night continue
to evoke the most pleased attention,
while her catchy songs are the de
light of her auditors.
AT THE AIR DOME
Tuesday night again broke the sea
son's record at the Air-T>ome, and
those attending wire pleased beyond
measure at both the quantity and qual
ity of entertainment offered in "The
Widow Gay," as presented by the Wm. j
H. Miles Comedy company. Nothing
approaching it even has ever been
seen In Augusta for the price charged
and it compares very favorably with
many of the high priced organizations.
It is chock-full of bright comedy,
tuneful songs, pretty girls, fetching
costumes and is beautifully and ar
tistically staged, the company car
rying its own scenery.
Thursday night, besides being ama
teur night, will show a complete
change of program, the piece for the
last half being “doped'' ns a scream
from beginning to end.
Only two shows are given nightly,
; owing to the length of the show, at
8 nml 9.30.
telephone lines during the past week
or two has been marked, many new
lias being announced for various sec
tions of the two states."
Your Trip To Savannah
will not bo complete unless
you make your headquarters at
The New Pulaski,
Stubbs <sh Keen, Props
VIA KG o
VICTORIA INN
ASHEVILLE N. C.
Asheville's most attractive hotels.
Kntlrelr modern. Acrao of beautiful
shaded lawns . commanding fine
views. Only city water used: abso
lutely pure. Popular amusements.
Orchestra. Excellent, cuisine.
Rates modern to.
P H BRANCH, Proprietor
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
THE GREATEST RESORT IN THE
WORLD.
is an ideal spot to spend the spring: and
summer vacation. This seaside metro
polis offers every diversion and every
comfort known to seashore lif^.
HOTEL DENNIS
situated directly on the ocean front,
i sunrounded by It* own spacious lawn,
i which Joins the beach and lourdwalk
Most liberally appointed and liberal*'’
conducted hotel on the N w Jerse*-
Coast. WALTER J. BUZBY.
AN EXAGGERATED DENIAL
Garaldine Farrar now admits that
her denial of her engagement to Sig.
Scottl was somewhat exaggerated.—
Springfield Union.
SUMMER RESORTS
Cumberland
Island
SEASON 1909.
The World Famous Beach.
The Best for Rest and Recreation.
THE ARCADIA
OF RE6TFULNE3S AND
HEALTHFULNESS.
Ever Cool and Delightful.
Write for Rates at once.
Hotel Cumberland
L. A. MILLER, Proprietor.
CUMBERLAND ISLAND, GA.
HOTEL
PATTERSON
59 West 46th St., near sth Ave.
New York
A magnificent twelve-story G«-proof Hotel
of the best construction. 300 handsomely
lurrmhcd room*, with every convenience that
should appeal lo and deserve your patronage.
Service and cuisine unsurpassed. Club Break
fasts, Table d'Hote Luncheon* and Dinners
—full a la Carte bill.
RATES
Blngrle Room* $2.06 * day; with bath $2.50.
Parlor, Bed Room aud Bath $3 to $5 a day.
Larger Suites from SIO.OO to $25.00 a day.
For either one or two persons.
Maid* and Valets, Rooms SI.OO per day.
j The exclusirsnew of a home with all the
advantages of a fashionable hotel.
Long Distsnce Telephone in all rooms.
HOTEL * YORK
New and Absolutely Fireproof
Seventh Ave., Cor. 36th St.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
RATES:
$1.50 to $2.50, with detached bath.
$2.00 to $4.00, with private bath.
Occupies the geographical center
of the city, near the vortex of travel.
Within from one to five minutes'
walk of twenty-one theatres. Cars
pass the door, and within five
minutes of all the large retail shops.
Norman Grill Room. Cuisine of
superior excellence. Moderate prices.
H. <4. WILLIAMS, Manager.
“THE HOTEL TRIUMPH”
MOTEL KNICKERBOCKER
Forty-Second Street at Broadway, New York
Overlooking
Times Square at
Broadway and
Forty-second Street,
and with Private
Entrances into the
Subway; near the
Shopping District,
Principal Commercial
and Amusement
Centers.
*
Unqualifiedly
Fireproof.
573 Rooms,
400 Baths.
*
Attendance and
Floor Service
Excelling that of
the Leading
Hostelries of
Europe.
fl Sit
JAMES B. REGAN. Proprietor
SUMMER RESORTS
VERITABLY SPEAKING »
Atlantic City
NEW JERSEY.
“IS THE SUMMER PARADISE OF THE
NORTH.”
It is the greatest of resorts for health and pleasure, and
stands second to none in the world for tho ida&i conditions
offered to visitors. Its only industry is the promotion of all
that pertains to health and pleasure. A climate always cool
and charming. j
THE LEADING HOUSEB
Will Furnish Information, Rates , Etc.,
on Request.
Seaside House, Chalfonte, Haddon Hall.
F. P. Cook’s Sons. ine Reeds Company. Leeds & Lippincott.
Hotel St, Charles, Hotel Dennis, Marlboro- Blenheim,
Newlln Haines. Walter J. Buaby, Josiah, White & Sons.
Hotel Traymo re, Company.
Traymore Hotel Galen Nall, The Pennhuret,
Company. F. L. Young, MgT. Wm. R. Hood.
The Rail service to Atlantic City is very convenient from all
points of the country. Tim© tables and information from
local ticket agents.
HARRIS LITHIA SPRINGS HOTEL.
Under management of owners, will be operated this season, June
15th to September 15th, family style, for the benefit of those seeking
health or rest. No orchestra. Rates $8 to $10.50 per week. Children
under ten years of age half rate.
HARRIS LITHIA BPRINGB CO.
P. O. Harris Springs, S. C.
BATTERY PARK HOTEL
Asheville, N. C.
Is situated In private park In the center of Asheville, the most at
tractive resort in America. Fine Golf Links, Excellent Orchestra,
Superb Scenery. Good Macadam Roads. No consumptives received.
Illustrated Booklet free.
J. L. ALEXANDER, Prop.
Hotel Marlborough
Broadway, 36th and 37th St*., Herald Square, New York
ijLiitilL
R»ttl tot Room* $1.50 end upward. $2.00 and upward with bath. Park*. Bedroom sod Bttk
$3.00 and upward. sl. 00 extra whaie two paraon* occupy* ainglt room.
________ WRITE FOB BOOKLET. ■
SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY
E. M. TIERNEY, Manager
sllllspw
RATES
Single Room-, v- p*- day; with
Bath. $3.00, $4.00.
Double Rooms, with Bath, $5.00,
$6.00 and $7.00 per day.
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, SIO.OO to
$15.00 per day.
Parlor, two Bedrooms, two Baths.
$14.00, $16.00 and $20.00 per day.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16.
SUMMER RESORTS
Mont Centrally Located Hotel on
Broadway. Oply ten minute* walk
to 25 leading theatre*. Completely
renovated and transformed in every
department. Up-to-date in all re
*pects. Telephone in each room.
Four Beautiful Dining Rooms
with Capacity of 1200.
The Famoua
German Restaurant
i Broadway’s chief attraction for Spe
cial Food Dishes and Popular Music.
European riao. 4M Room*. 200 Beths.
One of the
Show Placet of
America’t
Greatest City.
Renowned
throughout the
World for
Its Luxury and
Comfort.
ft
Cuisine Francaise
Acknowledged
the Finest of
America.
ft
Restaurant,
Tea Rooms, Case,
Grille,
Banquet Hall
and Private Dining
Rooms.
ft
Write for
Booklet.
mi
JAMES H. STACK, Manager