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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1909)
PAGE TWO The Acclimated Piano In buying a piano let tonal quality by all means be an important consideration —but let the chief question be, How long will that tonal quality be maintained ? And this is where iha flllatbuebeh flMatto particularly excels; for this world-famous piano—40,000 in use is built to withstand the ravages of the fickle, trying southern climate. One of its unusual advantages is the bushed or insulated tun ing pins which keep the tension of the strings uniform regardless of temperature or weather conditions, making frequent tuning unnecessary, and ensuring a permanence of musical qualify. Other Mathushek features are the Improved Muffler, or Soft Stop, and the Sostenuto or Tone-Sustaining Pedal, which is much more effective than in other pianos. This splendid Instrument can be bought practically on rental terms. $25 cash and balance as little as $lO a month. Old piano taken In part payment. Style 20, shown above, is the equal of any S6OO piano of other makes. Its price is $450 on the easy terms just stated. See the Mathushek before buying any piano. Write for hand some descriptive catalogue, free on request. LUDDEN A HATES. Southern Munlc House Dept. CD. Augusta, On. WOULDN’T FIGHT FIRE MAN IS PUNISHED MUNTSING, Mich For refusing to assist In fighting a forest fire, Amll Honka was sentenced io spend ninety days in the Detroit hottso of correc tion. The rose is said to tat the only one of its kind in the history of the state. To Drive Out Moiario And Build Up The Syatom. Take the Old Htamlard (IROVF'S TAHTKUCSS CHILI. TONIC Y.iu know what you are taking The tor mulit !e piulnly printed on every bottU showing It la simply Q’llnlne mid iror In ft ineteless form, nnd the rnoet ef fectnal fhrm. For grown people und children tOc. FOURTH IN SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH. Ga Snvannahlan* are You pay $ 1 to $ 5 for a shirtwaist Look to your soap! It makes a big difference whether your shirtwaist lasts as it should. If it fades and drops into holes after a few washings, look to your soap! Ask for GRANDMA’S BORAX POWDERED SOAP It la a •ctentiflc blend of pnr* aoap and purr bora*.in powd«rrd form. Nothin* ©U*. Th* tviai donMc« tha power of th© aoap and tatei tntleauae hut It won’t hurl TO«r hands or In 1 *r© the fl*t*ti©ft drrag Yo«don’t k»*« to *li*v«it. It acta quickly ia hoi or cold watar. It la ant a wai.li lug powder Thotiaanda ua© Grandma who wouldn't have a w aalting powder in thehouae. Use Grandma and Export Borax Soap together If you don't think it, the heat way to do ti washing, your grocer lias our order to give you back your money. mi ‘«|p»4 Start a Wrapper Collection. M’rappers from Grandma, Pbari. ami Export Bohax Soap are »11 good for premiums. With these wrappers, citlveHtiir all wrappers or part cash nnd part wrappers, you can earn numired* orAiseful articles which other wise you would have to buy. Wrapper* on all good for premium* m SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY EUclcal Servlm Srae'Mbl, Katra Pf—PW HWLM Jf i ~• flfl h .*!**••''*' '**•.' *K? HS d c ■ n to have a great time this Fourth of July. The Savannah cotton exchange, at u mooting, voted to close up shop Friday afternoon at (i o'clock and not open for business again until Tues day morning, July fitli. This will he the longest vacation the members have find In a long time, Th»r<- will he hundreds of fishing and excursion parties made up In Sa vannah tomorrow afternoon and those who go on them will not return to the city until Monday night or Tues day morning The hanks will, of eours, be ("Wised from noon Saturday until nine o'clock Tuesday morning Fencing Is becoming more and more fashionable In England. Several smart clubs whore the use of foils is taught have been established in Lon don. EXPORT BORAX SOAP works wonders KarQPT Hoe a x Soar the l»of»» laandrr soap la tlia moat wonderful aoap for th© washing aver made. It prevents fading. It brighten* color*. Yon tan tell by the appearance of tha taka, by Ita thick quick and* that th© very beat of aoap materials are used. No atroug naphtha Nothing to burtt your clothe* or make them rot. 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. It saves useless steps. fl.oo PER MONTH IN RESIDENCES Call Contract Department JUDGE HAMMOND’S DINNER WAS VERY MUCH ENJOYED The barbecue given by .Judge Henry C. Hammond Thursday to the mem bers of the bar and the court, officials of the Augusta circuit at. Carmichael's Kishing Club, was pronounced by all who were present to be the best cue they ever attended. Numerous games ! were played during the day which ; was one of great enjoyment to every person present. j The dinner was prepared by Mr. Chas. 8. Holder, assisted by Mr. Chus. Malloy and Mr. W. D. liallentine. The j dinner was laid on one long table, j and such an abundance and variety of food had rarely been seen before j by those who attended the ’cue. Judge i Hammond gave the credit to Mr. | Holder for his work in getting up the i spread. Baseball Game. During the morning, many of the party went Iri swimming in the pond, others played baseball, many took I boats and went up the pond fishing, I while the marksmen tried their skill I with the rifle At one time during | the morning, a bull game was played I by notable members of the bar. Judge I Jos. R. Lamar was pitching, with Mr. | James Harper catching. Major Jos. | B. Camming, Hon. Win. H. Fleming, ! Hon. Boykin Wright, Col. John W. Clark, Judge Davis, of Waynesboro; Mr. Jos. S. Reynolds, Mr. Brany Cam ming and others were the batsmen. The day was one of frolic and fun from the arrival of the carry-alls, un til the guests left for the city. About :t o'clock the party adjourned to the dining hall. Mr. Wni. JJ. Bar rett acted as toastmaster. With a few well chosen remarks lie thanked Judge Hammond, in the name of the guests, for Ids generosity and for I tie pleasant day they had enjoyed. While the coffee was being served he paid a tribute to Major J C C. Black, president of the Augusta Bar Associa lion. Major J. C. C. Black. Major Black in response thanked the gentlemen for the honor shown him, and told of the ’cue, as an af fair which brings men closer together. He told of a 'cue held at the Ixicks a few years ago, whore the Idea of a bar association was suggested, and of the good that has come from the forming of the association. Major Black (old of the good done by the association in bringing He- lawyers together in a feeling of fellowship and of the beneficial results which resulted. He hinted that he had sev eral things in view' for the next an nual meeting of the bar which would greatly add to the interest of that meeting. Major Black in his talk referred to Major Camming ami paid him a very high tribute, as the “leading citizen of the state." That the tribute was well merited, was shown by the ap plause tlnil followed. Mr. Barrett then called on Major Cutnnilng. Major Gumming respond ed, and told the party that he had | been handling a strike for the past : week, and therefore he was going on !<* ' strike" to keep from making a j speech. Tlh> talked a few minutes, and made pleasant and enjoyable references to (lie host, Judge Henry C. Hammond Judge H. D. D. Twiggs. Judge* H. D. D Twiggs, of Savan nah. was iu‘\t callod on by the toast master. Judge Twiggs told of Ids lovo for Judge Hammond, sinvo he had hern a boy, and of th. pleasure it gave him to again be among the members of the circuit, where he made his maiden effort as a lawyer. Judge Twiggs spoke of the pleasure I it gave him to come here from Sa-1 vannah, just to attend the dinner \ He spoke with feeling of his hive! nnd regard for the members of the) bur of the Augusta circuit. Judge Twiggs closed his talk with a few feeling remarks of his love for HUM j mond county nnd its citlrens. Col. IV p Johnson, of Burke, was i next called on and made a few re-! ! marks suitable to the occasion. Col ! ; Johnson said that the next 'cue that' was to be given, would he In Ilurk. j Numerous cries of 'When?'" wen , asked, but Col. Johnson declined to! give the date. Judge Hammond. Mr Barrett announced that hi did not think that the speech making | should close without a few words | from the man to whom all present! ; were deeply indebted. Judge Hammond spoke of the love! be borne for the members of the bar- He told of the pleasure it gave him [ I to see them around him. happy, light-1 j hearted and making much of the day.! | He spoke of his regard for the no > hers of the bar. by Buying that ho had grown to love and regard tlu-in as much us he would a family, whose place they had taken In hts heart. Judge Hammond told the guests .that while they had showered congrat ! ulatlons o n him for the dinner, that he did not deserve thorn, hut that the honors for the occasion belonged to "liig hearted, lovable and the ever willing Chas. Hohler. and his assist ants, Messrs Ballentlne and Bailey." After dinner the party returned to the club house, and at 6 o’clock re turned to the city MR. E. J. DORIS BUYS GROCERY STOCK OF JONES & SHEWMAKE Mr E. .T- Boris has bought the stock of the Jones Shewmake gro | eery company, at a sale under order of the court It is said the price paid was about $1,700. Mr. Doris Is nr ! rauglng to have a special sale of the ' entire stink in a few days, probably early next week Well, Bobby," said the minister who was making a duty call, "what do you Intend to be when you grow j up?" "An orphan." promptly replied I Bobby, who was still suffering from 'i a dose of parental discipline. THE AUGUSTA HERALD mmm in j fear of mm Earthquake Has Been Continuing For Deew Miners Won’t Work Under Ground. DOWNIEVILLE, Cal. —For over a week earthquake shocks have been felt I here every night and the residents are J uneasy, fearing an eruption of Mount Fillmore, the center of the disturbed ■ area. Miners refuse to work under | ground. YELLOW PEACHES IN GREAT DEMAND First Carload of Elbertas Will Be Moved Monday —Exchange Gets Good Prices. | Special to The Herald. ATLANTA, Ga.—Advices received by the Georgia Fruit Exchange say i that the first carload of Elberta i peaches will move from Marshallville | next Monday. Marshallville, Fort ; Valley and other South Georgia points : will ship Elbertas and Georgia Belles : during the week. It is expected that 850 cars of peaches will move ; out of the state next week. There is a great demand for ye.llow fruit, i and the Indications arc that it will get general distribution in the mar kets of the country. Western as ! well as Eastern cities will come in for their share. Good prices are ex pected . This week will witness the winding up of the Hileys and Carmans. I'p to the night of June 80th, 209 cars had been shipped since the report ot last week. Weather conditions have been bad this week, and the fruit, has suffered. Prices in some instances have been lower than usual as a re sult. Out of the poaches so far shipped, over 50 per cent have been sold on the track at the orchard. Notwithstanding the fact that the weather has somewhat damaged the white fruit, peaches in New York sold Thursday as high as $2.50 a crate, and as low as $1.25. Philadelphia sold from $1.05 to $2.00 per crate. Wednesday, New York sold from $1.25 to $2.25 per crate, and Philadelphia from $1.75 to $2.25. Thursday, New ark sold from $1.50 to $2.00, and Cleveland from SI.OO to $2.25. Chi cago sold for about the same price as Cleveland. The highest prices were for poor fruit. Going at the present rate, Elberta peaches will be finished in South Georgia by July 19th or 20th. In North Georgia, they will begin between the 15th and 20th, and continue probably until the latter part of July. MR. JOHN B. FREYER GONE TO NEW YORK Mr. John B. Freyer of Hophzibah passed through the city Thursday on his way to New York, where he will enter a hospital to undergo an oper ation at the hands of Dr. James B. Tuttle, a celebrated specialist. Mr. Freyer has been in bad health for some time from a chronic ailment. His friends sincerely hope that his trip will result in his complete cure. “How should one buy a steak?” asked the young housewife. "Always buy outright. Never buy on margin, my dear.” Health YOU'LL BE SURPRISED TO SEE HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK WHEN YOUR HAIR IS RESTORED TO ITS NATURAL COLOR. There’* no excuse for unsightly gray of faded hair- It make* you look old %vhm you’re not —it’s unsightly and embarrassing. Hay * Hair Health will bring back the natu ral color and beauty, and make your hail bught, luxuriant aud full of youthful vitality* Stop* daudrutf and falling out. Purely vege table and harmle**—llOt O dye. $1 ANI> 6Be. BOTTLES* AT DRUGGISTS. llay’rt IlHrlliia Soap cures Ec/ciu.i, red, roup h aud chapped hand a, and all skin diseases. Keep* sklu line and nolt, 25c. druggists Send 2c. tor free books, “The Care of the Skin,” “Tho Catr of the Hair.” Philo Hay Spec. Co. # Newark, N. J* B. F. MATHENY. L. A. GARDELLE. C. H. HOWARD DRUG CO Cardui is Good Medicine Mrs. Church, of Summit, N. C., (wife of J. W. Church, tl»« Notary Public) suffered many rears with female troubles. She filially tried Cardui, and in the following ( letter her husband tells of her experience with this great medicine for women. He writes; “Mv wife aas afflicted with female trouble for twelve rears, not able at times to go out from the bouse. She suffered great pain in her side and back for two weeks at a time. We called in a doctor, our family physician for many rears, aud it was after his treat ments all failed that we tried Cardui. She is now up and strong again, as rosy as a twenty-one year old girl. When we began the THE TRAVELING PUBLIC recognize the digestant qualities of a high-grade beer while eating and as an invigorant when travel weary. On the dining cars of America more Budweiser The King of All Bottled Beers is served than all other beers. Budweiser is a friend of the traveler because it soothes fatigue and is a shield against ill-health. Ihe popular verdict of the people is the best evidence of Budweiser’s superiority. More Budweiser is used in American Homes, Hotels, Clubs and Cases, on Ocean and Lake Steamers than any other two brands of bottled beer combined. CAUTION: To guard against deception and substitution, see that the corks are branded “ Budweiser ” and that the “Crown Caps” bear the A and Eagle trade-mark. XI r» y 1 ry -.»■ Budweiser is served at all First-class hotels, dub* AnneUßer-£>UBCn urewery and cases throughout the world. COMMITTEES OF THE PYTHIAN LODGES Grand Chancellor Walker After Conference With Officers of Grand Lodge Names Bodies. Special to The Herald. SAVANNAH, Ga.—Hon. Clifford Walker, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Georgia, who was in Savannah Wednesday and Thursday for the purpose of holding a conference with his Grand Hodge of ficers has returned to his home, Mon roe. Before leaving the city ho an nounced the appointment of the fol lowing Grant! Lodge committee:s Judiciary—T. S. Mell, Athens; T. Hicks, Fort Columbus; D. S. Sanford, Milledgeville; Mell is chairman. Finance — J.H. Bozier, Athens; A. Orrin Roberts, Monroe; W. L. Gray son, Savannah; Dozier is chairman. Credentials and Reports—Lee S. Radford. Winder; chairman, W. Aker man, Cartersville; W. H. Mitchell, Rarnesvile. State of the Order—Graham For m ster, Mllltown, chairman; W. W. Stark, Commerce; D. Witman, Ma con . Warrants and Charters —S. J. Bell, Jefferson, chairman; E. E. Pomerv, Atlanta; J. C. Broadnax, Walnut Grove. Mileage and Perdiem—W. A. Sla ton, Washington, chairman; W, W. Cormeg, Lavomia; A. T. Green, Bu ford. It will he the purpose of the Grand Chancellor and his fellow officers to work for the restoration of defunct lodges during the year more than to try to institute new ones. Of course Her Husband Says Take CARDUI G 23a new lodges will be welcomed to the fold, but the Grand Chancellor thinks It better to restore weak lodges to their former position than to get new ones. All the Grand Lodge officers have been named Deputy Grand Chan cellors of the state at large. Mr. Jacob Cazana, of Savannah has been honored ■with a similar appointment. HIS ORDER. “Does your husband belong to any clubs, Mrs. Dubbley?” “None but the knights of Mystic Stairway.” "The Mystic Stairway? I never heard of that order.” lou’re lucky. The members are pledged to assist the brother who needs help to reach home and to S.S.S. Something more than an ordinary tonic is required to restore health to a weakened, run-down system; the medicine must possess blood-purifying properties as well, because the weakness and impurity of the circulation is responsible for the poor physical condition. The blood does not contain the necessary quantity of rich, red corpuscles, and is therefore a weak, watery stream which cannot afford sufficient nourishment to sustain the system in ordinary health. A poorly nourished body cannot resist disease, and this explains why so many persons are attacked by a spell of sickness when the use of a good tonic would have prevented the trouble. In S. S. S. will be found both blood-cleansing and tonic qualities combined. It builds up weak constitutions by removttg all impurities and germs from the blood, thus supplying a certain means for restoring strength and invigorating the system. The healthful, vegetable ingredients of which S. S. S. is composed make it splendidly fitted to the needs of those systems which are delicate from any cause. It is Nature’s Perfect Tonic, free from all harmful minerals, a safe and pleasant acting medicine for persons of every age. S. S. S. rids the body of that tired, worn-out feeling so common at this season, improves the appetite and digestion, tones up the stomach, acts with pleasing effects on the nervous system, and reinvigorates every portion of the body. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, treatment she weighed 135 pounds, but now weighs 182 pounds. She says nothing is so good as Cardui for female troubles, and recommends it ererywhere. We wish you continued success.” For more than a half century, sick women have been using Cardui, and letters similar to Mrs. Church's have been pouring in, with their messages of gratitude. Each year, the number of women who use Cardui has increased. Cardui is not an experiment—it’s a medicine of estab lished merit. Then try it and get rid of your troubles. Why delay ? Your Druggist sells CARDUI. Get it. Ml FRIDAY. JULY 2 carry him upstairs, provided they are able to trust themselves on stairs that go round and round, and after that to try to make his wife believe that he was seized with sudden ill ness and that they administered an overdose of brandy or something of the kind for the purpose of reviving him.” —Chicago Record-Herald. Quench Your Thirst With A Bottle Of Hires Wherever Soft Drinks Are Sold. DIXIE CARBONATING CO., Augusta. Ga. NATURE’S PERFECT TONIC
