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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1909)
PAGE TWO Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey THE WORLD’S BEST MEDICINE! 6 Large Bottles, $5.50. 12 Large Bottles, SIO.OO. Shipped to any nddn kh In plain case, express paid, on receipt of order and prloe. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey must not be regarded as ordinary com mercial whiskies. It Is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain. Its palutablllty u.d Its freedom from Injurious substances render It so that It can be retained by the most sensitive) stomach. It. has been the standard of purity and excellence for fifty years. It Is Invaluable for overworked men. delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the system; is a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong Cramplt and dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera morbus, stomueh ache, congostJun, sun stroke, heart failure, fainting, weak stomach, maiaria 'ohlUs, fever, prostration, tsnd the hundred and one Ills of summer can be prevented aud cured by taking Duffy's Pure Mall Whiskey. Remit by syrens ordtsr, postofflee order or certifiod check to The Duffy pure MM( Wltlskny Company. Rochester, N. V. References: Auy Rochester Dank or Trust Company, Dun’s or Jiradfdreet’s Agency. LICK OF WORK DROVE 10 CRIME Two Tr«Ke.di*u» in French Capital the Result of DiltressiaK Conditions Among the Poor. FAHIB- What may .bo doaoriboil u | two tnMfOdiOH of CUMptL-ti, Iho roisult Ol rlanit of wark, v oocaitod yn** Jiamif i I>utelll<sr, u poor llttlo mJdinotto. wh<» f nuiuufacturod artllVlaJ IHjwoim, lull oui rof employment, and t*oon nxhuuHt»fl hoi ■ ramnirc*#. Tiavui of calling at i one wovkrthop an<<*l»or tho inldluoi , to, oh *i last roMOurtiM, went to an oh Üblithment in the Rue tl* ri.Oohequlei where the hud previously been employed Hm«> again, that nothin); now rvintUnod for her hut. to diHappmtr Ak oht* won lettvlnK the workshop »hft •aw that a window was open at the laitming. and ihruuich thte she Junipul Her tuick, le*i and arm* wore broken, and site wmx taken to a hospital lu u d.vlitK condition. Angulo Spodiolo, un Italian, newly nr riven from Lombardy, found work with tt coal nit*rolmnt. In tho Rue da Toe* ouevllje, and rejoiced over hn» go«xJ for tune. Hut the « oid moitihamt found Hint lita new hand was lucumjjotrfmr. and dl» , onarfed him. The proapoot of walk in y ' tin* st roots in a starving nmniltion fill ed the Italian with de«|Htir. His South •rn blood roHe, itnd f taking a taior from bin pocket, up attacaed the man whom he considered hud jutntmil aentence ol starvation upon him. Ho Hliuihoil the ooal memhant’a face, and would have committed myrdor had not workmen ruHh«'d In mid vrreHted the nunr from . him. Tho victim of the Italian's re vi4M(u now Hen in tho Beau Jon hospital, In a grave condition. iAMftllj. m s B;! 11 : L - iR m lj 00 800 r. . ' *■- ’ .__J>, j- * ! '• >p»« V wow* jp—r-yr m-erp i < \ I; f M Si * i n* ~i i H. I i' ft-ir-f U-.J nj n i m * 4 5> - 1 S 1 J l *__ -ts sh - -51 i •■ $ H i l !u4LUii * i m fLr-B*- * 13- G' 1M! H 3 (i- -: MUSIC IT LIKE VIEW POOH TOME Th<» following musical program has In" ti uniiuiinocil for l.ukc View papk this afternoon from & to 7 by the Au gusta Military band: I—March,1 —March, 'Oie <lay Golf Girl Ford tint! Bratton 2 Selection, When Johnny Comes Marching Homo 1. Edwards B—March, My Own United States, I. Edwards 4 Selections, The Tenderfoot Heartz 5 March, My Sunny Hoy C. Olcott ti Seloctlotis, The Sultan of Uulu.. A (1. Walthall INTERMISSION. 7 -March, Hoys will Be Ttoys .... M. Klein 8 Solectlon, The Storks . . I>\ Chapin a March, Ma>‘Stic Allen Id SolisUlon, Mill In the Forest., Ellenberg II Cornet solo, Flnckton Polka., Casey 12- March, 18th Regiment \LKX G EDELBLUT. Mgr. CHARLES PLANK, Conductor. Raid Memorial Church (on the Hill.) Rev ,1 T, Plunket, D.D., ministers |u change. Sunday school at 6 o’clock. Adult Hlble class conducted alternate ly by well known Bible students. At tractive music and public cordially In vited Shtp your Hides, Furs, Wool, Bees wax, Tallow, 4c, to Crawford 4 Co, 508 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga. INDUSTRIAL h'AM? HOME BUILDERS This Is No Prospect, But a Sample ot What We Are Doing For Or. J. H. Oliphant on Walton Way. A pair of Flats for $7,500, and ff you are looking for a home during the season of 1909-1910 at $25.00 monthly, see Alexander & Steiner. If you are considering building, and always want to have an investment, ring up Phones 808-809 INDUSTRIAL NOTED AVIATORS GET MONEY PRIZE Twenty Thousand Dollars Awarded * MM. Bleriot and Voisin Fox’ Aero nautic Excellence. PAULS The announrement that the Institute )ift.H awarded the Osiris prize of $20,000 to M. Bleriot and M. Vojr-rtn, the one an intrepid aviator, rid me other a idonoer in the manufacture of aero planes has been favorably received. In erv t in the- science of aviation is groov ing, and this is not to be wondered at in a country which, though it cannot boast of equalling the exploits of Count Z' pp'Hn, was the first to give encour agement to those who applied them selves to the tusk of solving the prob lem of flying. Therefore the honor that ha h been done to MM. Bleriot and Voisin, who will share the Osiris prize, 1m considered to be well merited. M. Bleriot Is looked upon as the founder of the French school of aviation. In 1906 he Joined M. Voisin and founded tho first factory for making aeroplanes. He first experimented on the lake at Kng hlen and afterwards at Bagatelle. Jn 1907 he earne to the conclusion that the monoplane was the best type of flying machine, and while other aviators adopt ed the apparatus with two surfaces, he has remained faithful to ids ideal. He was the first to make a flight "There and hack" over woods and fields. He flew from Toury to Artony, and on the 30th of May a mouvment wns inaugu rated to commemorate his exploit. Bleriot has hud more falls and taken more risks than any other aviator. lie hopes to witness the triumph of his school shortly, for lie confidently ex pects that Hubert Latham, who flies with a monoplane, will beat all records M. Voisin, Blerlo’s co-prize winner, Is only 29 years of age. He began hls /career as an aviator and a maker of aeroplanes in 1902, when he experi mented with n machine of the Wright type at Berck-Ploge. In 1905 he \yas the pilot in Mights with a machine built from i the plans of Bleriot. The experiments) ended in an exciting shipwreck in the Seine at Billnncourt. Voisin and his brother started a factory for making aeroplanes In 190<1. They built the aero- . planes with whkh Henry Forman, Dela grangc rind others made successful flights. BARACA HALL HAS BEEN COMPLETED New Financial' System of the North Augusta Bap tist Church Starts Today Thi‘ Bitraoa ball of (ho North Augus la Baptist church Ims been completed and will be dedicated ut an early date with appropriate ceremonies. This hall is a place for soelaJ gatherings mill where games are played and members seek recreation. A consider able amount of gymnastic’ apparatus bus been installed. This Is the first building of its kind in this section. Today tho new financial system which lms Is n adopted by the North Augusta Baptist church goes Into ef fect. The basis of the system Is that envelopes are given members, one for each Sunday In the year, together with cards explaining the system. It Is Intended tlmt each member shail pledge himself or herself to give a certain amount each Sunday, which Is enclosed In these envelopes. r -rnr' =a4| I . HI 1 Tji"' • ''' * 1 Ljtd * Lra4 L " M 1 I S I ’—“Fra “Sj ' I | l|~ * " - —ot■ n THE AUGUSTA HERALD Mrs. De Cordova i \ I Mrs. Alfred de Cordova, who was Helen Louise von Waldeck Sehroeder, and who was married on July sth to Antonie Figueria D. Almeida, a native of Greece. The wedding re calls one of Marion Craw ford’s stories, “The Divars Ruby,” wherein a Greek weds an American singer named Cordova. It is said that the Greek is wealthy, although not of high so cial position. BUTTERMILK IDE ft WHOLE FAMILY SICK As a resuft of drinking butter milk, Mrs. John Greene, her one-year-old child, her mother, Mrs. J. Ramey and her brother, Mr. Claude Ramey, are seriously ill at Mrs. Greene’s home, No. 1246 Druid Park avenue from ]>v rotoxine poisoning. For a time it was feared that the poisoning would result fatally, but prompt medical at tention was given to them, and all are now on a fair road to recovery. Friday afternoon, the entire family drank some butter milk. In a very short time, all of them, with the ex eeption of one, was taken suddenly ill. Dr. J. D. Whitehead was sum moned. and immediate steps were taken to relieve their sufferings. Dr. Whitehead pronounced the trouble pyrotoxine poisoning, caused by some Impurity being in the milk. Mrs Greene, and her family have beeu in the habit of drinking butter milk, and when they wore suddenly taken ill Friday after drinking milk from 'the usual source, they did not think that the milk was the cause. It could be traced to no other cause however. If medical assistance had not been immediately procured, the result would have been fatal. Mrs. Greene and the o’thers, are unable to be up, as they are very weak, as a result of the poisoning. Thoy will be out iu a very few days. SRT TREftSURES COIVIING TO STATES Abolition of Duties on Works of Art Will Cause Many Masterpieces to Leave England. r I.ONDON—Now that the United Statns senate has decided to abolish duties on works of art, some of them as high as 60 per cent, millions of pounds worth of treasures bought by Americans and kept in this country will probably pass to America. "English art galleries." said a well know u dcaler-storehouser of American bought works of art. "will suffer greatly by the removal of the tariff There Is, for Instance, the famous Haphuel picture iu the National Gal lery. for which Mr. J. Pierpont Mor gan paid si'oo.ooo. Probably it will now be taken to Mr. Morgan's home in New York, never to return. Another effect of the removal of the duties will be to stimulate busi ness in England in art treasures en ormously. and to increase prices. Americans will not only come over here and bn/ but English dealers will be able to take works of art over to America for show purposes, a thing which they have not been able to do before, owing to the high duties levied.’’ BIG FAREWELL SERVICE FOB THE REiI.J.T. PLUNKET The central churches of the city will not worship at the Air-Dome Sunday evening, as they did last Sunday, but will unite at the First Presbyterian church, in a farewell service to Rev. Dr. J. T. Plunket, who leaves the city soon to accept the pastorate of the North Highlands Presbyterian church in Birmingham. The churches uniting will be as fol lows: The First Presbyterian congre gation, the Greene Street Presbyte rian congregation, the First Baptist congregation, the First Christian con gregation, the St. John Methodist con gregation, the St. James Methodist congregation, and the St. Paul’s Epis copal congregation. Rev. Dr. Plunket, Rev. George E. Guille, Rev. G. Ashby Jones, Rev. Howard T. Cree, L. G. Johnson, Rev. Richard Wilkinson, and Rev. G. Sher wood Whitney will occupy seats on the rostrum, and all will take some part in the service. Addresses will be delivered by Dr. Jones and Dr. Wilkinson. Dr. Plun ket will make a farewell talk. Spe cial music will be rendered. Dr. Plunket was pastor of the First Presbyterian church nearly 20 years, and was beloved by the entire com munity. One of the largest audiences ever seen at the church will assem ble to pay him a parting tribute of reverence and respect. Rev. Howard T. Cree will direct the exercises. SHOPKEEPER WAS A SHERLOCK HOLMES Followed Woman Who Passed Counterfeit and Unearthed Big Con spiracy. PARIS—The role of an amateur Sher lock Holmes has been successfully play ed by a shopkeeper in the Rue Turbigro. A well dressed woman entered hls shop and made a small purchase, for which she tendered a spurious t.wo-franc piece. The shopkeeper saw that the coin was KaTl, but said nothing. He followed the woman, watched her enter several shops and purchase trivial articles paying for them with bad money. The shopkeeper ♦efrained from having the woman ar rested on the spot. Taking his role of amateur detective seriously, he still fol lowed the woman in the hope of discov ering her accomplices. He was not mls t.'ffcen in his supposition. In the Square flu Temple he saw her join a man of venerable aspect. They talked for a few moments. The woman received a small pocket from her companion. Sherlock haa seen enough. He called a policeman and the couple were arrested and taken to tho police station of the Enfants Rouge Quarters. They were searched and a number of spurious two-franc pieces were found on them. Unde- the grey wig which gave the* male coiner the appearance of a benevolent old gentle man were more coins. The couple are Spaniards. They pretended that they had discovered the coins in the Rots de Boulogne. But a search of their lodging in the Rue des Goborlins led to the dis covery that they were members of an international gang of coiners ■whose headquarters are at Barcelona. NOTICE—BALE OF PROPERTY. The Board of Education will re ceive bids for the purchase and im mediate removal of two dwelling houses now on the grounds of the John Milledge School. Parties must bl<J on Monday, the 12th, and begin work of removal the following day. Address LAWTON B. EVANS, SecV. JlO-11 ROLLER SKATE CRAZE HITS GERMAN CAPITAL RERUN.— I The latest thing in city traffic 1s roller skates. Old and young have taken to the fashion, and groups of Tinkers are frequently swaying in and out among the vehicles. The clean, broad thoroughfares of Berlin are admirably adapted for this, but the new combination of pleasure and business is at best a dangerous proceeding, and it is believed that the police will soon put a stop to it. NADINOLA Talcum Powder will Please the Most Exacting Mao or Woman. NadinolaTalcum Powder >is composed entirely of sanative ingredients, fine and soft as velvet. When used it sets free just enough oxygen to keep the skin white and soft— and in a smooth, healthy condition. S— T„, PrtTMls Hnbom. allays Irritation, lie. br kadi or Srailisia or nail. Year nooar bark II ok ptoasro. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris. Tenn. Q Union Savings Bank The Men Who Direct This Bank Are WK. SCHWEIGERT. A. 8. MORRIS, C. H. COHEN. E. J. DORIS. J. P. MUI.HETTN, F X. DORR. BOWDRE PHINIZY, THOMAS 8. GRAY, T. S. RAWORTH. PAUL HETMANN, HARRIS LITHIA SPRINGS HOTEL. Under management of owners, will be operated this season, June loth to September loth, 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 haif rate. Mi » HARRIS LITHIA SPRING?? CO. P. O. i Harris Springs. S. C- The Coolest Watering-Place in America t: , —: — . ;• . „ '■•'-< - . . ' -/- ~ -■■ v. *■ $ ACROSS THE BAY FROM BAR HARBOR. OPENS JULY IST GRIN DSTONElNi^^>5^ , -- —— I, i i GOLF, Tennis, Boating, Fishing, Swimming, Driving. Suf ferers from Hay Fever will find complete relief. No flies or mosquitoes. Special rates for July. For reservation of rooms, booklet, etc., address. OTTO E. HANSEN THE LINCOLN, PHILADELPHIA, PA. VIRGINIA SOLIDLY FOR DANIEL. Senator Daniel’s re-election to the United States senate from Virginia is so absolutely unopposed that the chairman of the democratic ' state commi’ctee has t-*Ven the liberty to eliminate his name from the ticket to be voted on at the coming demo cratic primaries. This action saves something in the cost of printing and FREE TO YOU—MY SISTER @1 am a woman. I know woman’s sufferings. I hove found the cure. I will mail, free of any charge, my home treat* ment with full instructions to any sufferer from woman a ailments. I want to tell ail women about thiscure—you, my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. 1 went to tell you how to cure yourselves at home without the help of a doctor. Mon cannot understand women’s sufferings. What we women know from experience, we know bettor than uny doctor. I<know that my home treat ment is a safo and sure mire for Leucorrhoea or Whitish discharges. Ulceration, Displacement " PsUlng of the Womb Profuae, Scanty or pTlnfS Periods. Uterine or Ovarian Tumor* or Orowtbs: also pains in the head, back and bowels, bearing down reding;s, nervousnnss, creeping feeling «r» the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashed, weariness, kidney and bladder troubles when caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. I want to send you a complete ten day’s tretf* ment entirely free to prove to you that you ean euro yourself at homo, easily. Quickly and surely Re. *°T yours t?* Jj£ Ußand ® w °ro« n have cured themselves with my home remedy, it cure tlwllSfirt! 1 "?’ To Mothers Of Daughters, I will explain a simple home treatment which speeffiy and effectially cures leucorrhoea. Green Sickness and Painful or Xrregulorffinstruation in Ymna bodies. Plumpness and health always results from Its use. maumaiKin m joiing Wherever you live. I can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and will gladly tell any sufferer that this Home Treatment realty cures a!) Women's disease- and makes women welL “"“.a D K UtI i B Just Bend me your ttddress . and the free today’s treataMtU^mZ also the book. Write today, as you may not see this offer again. Address '•‘ ““'•ment is youre. WHS. M. SUMMERS, Box 88. . . South Bend, Ifld. , U. S. As The Augusta Daily and Sunday Herald Carries more small classified advertising, by far, than any other Augusta paper. Do you realize what that means? / Do you realize that every one of these adver tisements is a center of individual interest and that the paper carrying them crimes into the real personal life of each advertiser? Such a paper is read. It has influence. It has standing. It is more to the reader than simply a purveyor of news. It is for this reason, among others, that The Augusta Herald in its field, daily in the after noon and on Sunday morning, is such a match less medium for advertisers. It Brings Results Train Yourself to manage your affairs carefully by carrying a savings account in this helpful bank. Nothing else gives a man such steadiness of purpose, or so practi cal a training in that systematic management of his affairs that results in success, as does the persistent development of such an account. This bank is managed by careful, conservative men, in the Interests of the thousands of depositors whose savings are deposited here. We offer you safety, liberal interest and every convenience of the modern savings bank. SUNDAY, JULY 11. saves the work of counting a unani mous vote. The Virginia legislature will then commission the senator for his fifth term. Every Virginian un derstands that the “majbr” is in the senate for life, regardless of his views or votes. Kis recent confessio.n of faith as a protectionist made no dif ference with his adoring constituency. —Springfield Republican. Free to You and Every Sister Sus* faring from Woman's Ailments.
