Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the Knox Foundation with support from the Friends of the Augusta Library.
About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1909)
SUKDAY, JELf 11. THIRD SEX CASE 111 tERUN COURT BERLIN. —A remarkable case Is pending before the court here. In the year 1897 a young person dressed like a lady called on a law- SUMMER RESORTS Cumberland Island SEASON 1909. The World Famous Beach. * The Best for Rest and Recreation. THE ARCADIA OF RESTFULNESS AND HEALTHFULNESS. Ever Cool and Delightful. Write for Rates at once. Hotel Cumberland L. A. MILLER, Proprietor. CUMBERLAND ISLAND, GA. HOTEL V YORK New and Absolutely Fireproof Seventh Ave., Cor. 36th St. EUROPEAN PLAN. RATES: $1.30 to $2.50, with detached bath. $2.00 to $4.00, with private bath. Occupies the geographical center of the citv, 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. G. WILLIAMS. Manager. INDIAN SPRmS»“TP.E WIGWAM” A panacea for health for one hundred years. Sulphur baths obtainable at this Hotel. Yv rite for pamphlets giving analysis of watar and Hotel rates. For Information as to trains and railway tickets apply to agent South ern Railway, or It’s connecting line. P. O. Address "THE WIGWAM,” Indian Springs, Ga. THE BALSAM A 100 Room Hotel at Balsam, N. C. ALTITUDE 3551 FEET. 36 miles from Asheville on the Asheville-Murphy Division of the Southern Railway. Easily reached from all points in the south. Curative mountain spring water, fine climate, fine food, plenty of amusements, operated by northern help and under first class management. Write for beautiful folding souvenir postal, management will be glad to answer all questions pertaining to information. NOTE—OId patrons and friends, this hotel is thoroughly fur nished and equipped this season OPENS JUNE 10TH. THE BALSAM.HOTEL CO. (Inc.) JOHN G. HAYDOCK, Mgr. ATLANTIC BEACH HOTEL Sullivan's Island, S. C. Opens Its Fifth Season June sth 1909. Centrally located, convenient to the city and all points of interest. Famed for its coolness, serviee table and its homelike atmosphere, the Atlantic Beach Hotel with its balconies and broad piazza is an ideal spot to spend the hot months. Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Danc ing and Music together with the untiring efforts ol its popular man ager to please commends itself to all. Rates, $lO, sl2 and sls per week. Special rates to families. JOHN J. COHEN, JR., Manager. SULLIVAN’S ISLAND, S. C. Summerland Springs The Georgia=Carolina Summer Resort Near Columbia and near Augusta, Ga., with reduced raltes to Summerland, S. C. Cool nights, mountain scenery, mineral spring; Golf, Tennis, Croquet; Pool and Billiards; Roller Skating and Dancing; Barge Pavilion; Beautiful Parks; shady walks and drives; Crystal streams flowing over gray rock, under rustic bridges. Inviting nooks, comfortable resting places. Many attractions for visitors. <5 MODERN COLONIAL HOTEL The Summerland Inn built upon a natural terrace on the great peach ridge of South Carolina Standing above the surrounding country commands a view of the beautiful Saluda Valley, view ing in the distance highlands and mountain ranges from which come the cool breezes. The hotel is modern with all the latest improvements. High ceilings and deep cool piazzas. Splendid service, good cooking, and clean linen. Tables served by white girls. Exceedingly low rates to those coming early in the season. Free baths to all guests. For information, or references when desired, write to THE SUMMERLAND INN Or Messrs. R. Sinclair & Son, P. O. Batesburg, S. C. yer and told him that she was be trothed to a lady and meant to marry her. She was really a man. and had been entered in the registers as a girl by a mistake. The lawyer advised her to procure medical certificates to confirm her statement. The neces sary steps were taken at the place where she was born to alter the reg ister, the authorities were sympathet ic, and within two months the young lady had legally become a man The young man volunteered for military service, but was rejected as not suf ficiently strong. Subsequently he became entangled in another love affair. In Galicia, where he had gone on business, ho had fallen in love with the wife of a merchant, whose husband divorced her. The young man married her af terward in Vienna. The couple came to Berlin, where the wife died after eighteen months of blissful matri mony. Then the troubles began. pa rents of the wife brought an action to declare the marriage invalid, be cause the husband was a woman, or. at the outside, belonged to the third sex. They claimed the return of all property. The hearing of the case has been adjourned. River Excursion Sunday afternoon, July 11th. Ladies well provided for. Boat ■ leaves 3:30 p. m.; returning, arrives 7:30 p. m. Fare, 25c. SUMMER RESORTS Your Trip To Savannah will not be complete unless you make your headquarters at The flew Pulaski, Stubbs 8r Keen, Props MARGO TERRACE VICTORIA INN ASHEVILLE N. C. Asheville’s most attractive hotels. Entirely modern. Acres of beautiful shaded lawns , commanding line views. Only city water used; abso lutely pure. Popular amusements. Orchestra. Excellent cuisine. Rates moderate. P. H. BRANCH. Proprietor. GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WEST VIRGINIA. (The “Old White” Sulphur.) Season, June 25 to Sept. 15. Famous for Us sul phur baths. Modern improvements, with private baths. Permanent orchestra. Terms, sls to $25 week, SSO to S9O per month. Write for illustrated booklet. Address GEO. A. MILLS, Manager. Lady Grey is Seriously 111 Lady Gi’ey, wife of the governor-general of Can ada, who is seriously ill with scarlet fever at Government House, Ottowa. WASHINGTON SOCIAL EVENTS AND A GLIMPSE AT NOTABLES WASHINGTON, D. C.—Fear that Washington would be deprived < v ~ its usual summer weather was thoroughly dispelled during the last days of June when Gen. Humidity swooped down upon the Capital and reduced every one o the point of not caring “whether school keeps or not.” That is, every one ex cept the United States senators, who by refusing to obey the mandates of the weather and by working nine hours a day every one Of those blessed nine hot days proved their utter indifference to such law compared with their concep tion of duty co constituents, made them selves a veritable nine days’ wonder to every American inclined to regard light ly all this time obligations of a national lawmaker endowed the senate chamber with a home-made conscience, was con ceded to be the hottest place in the District except the Government Print ing office from which a kind and gen erous “somebody in authority” had ex cluded every vestige of direct outside air. , So hot indeed, is the room in which is being framed the bill which promises to give Americans a stone instead of the bread they ask f that even the most deeply interested wife, mother, daugh ter, or sister of a senator, found it woll night unbearable and remained away af ter the first few days. Übiquitous sight seers and people with an ax to grind, or a bread and butter necessity for be ing there, were thus left in undisputed possession of the sofest, coldest spot they could find. Wednesday was the only exception to the rule and then a larger crowd was attracted to the cap itol by the regular weekly concert giv en on the grounds by the U. S. Marine Band, of which lieutenant Santleinan is leader. Being kept from its daily visit to the senate has cost society some interest ing information and rutr. a little fun. For instance, it would have learned from the Bible scholar of the upper house, Senator Jeff Davie, of Arkansas, that “The God of nations, the God of the plain people of this country, who holds all things in the hollow' of His hand, by whom the very hairs of our head are numbered, and in whoso presence a sparrow does not fall without His notice has decreed that William Jennings Bryan shall not be president of the United States, but In my Judgment has reserved hie life for grander and nobler purposes.” Continuing Mr. Davis paid his respects to senatorial privilege by saying that he'hoped the silver.tmgued orator of his pfirty would not be bound and gagged by being sent to the national senate. Senator Taylor of Tennessee, affect ionately flubbed “Fiddling Bob,” be cause of his wonderful talent Tor the violin, is strongly In favor of sectional pride vs. sectional jealousy and animos ity, expressing his views in the senate in the following manner; ”1 do not fall out with the east for believing that the Aurora borealis is the reflection of the fires of eastern furnaces and factories, nor with the west for believing the sun set’s golden glow is the reflection of western fields of grain, and why should they fall out with me for entertaining the opinion that tffe milky way is only the picture of the sky of the rice and cotton fields of Dixie?” Senator Isadora Rayiwr, tagged with the state seal of Maryland and the only man of Jewish persuasion in the senate until the arrival of Klmon Guggenheim, of Colorado, used the pineapple sched ule as an excuse for giving his official colleagues a language lesson on a re cent particularly warm day. Albeit, the THE AUGU3TA HERALD subject was more unfruitful than the name would in dictate at first sight, Sen ator Rayner waxed so eloquent that one was perforce reminded of that day, now several years ago, when he sprang into public notice through defense <>f his friends and fellow-statesman, Rear-ad miral Winfield Scott Schley, in the lat ter’s suit against the late Rear-Admiral Sampson, U. S. N. and Spanish War fame. In the course of his “lesson,” Senator Rayner declared ‘Revise means to see again. Jt. comes from the Latin word *re\ again, and ‘videre’, to see. Translated into French it is ‘an revoir'; In German, it is “wiedersehn’ and trans lated into every dead and living langu age it has but one definition and means but one thing, and the expert who framed the republican platform, being a lawyer of great distinction, now oc cupying high place in tHe federal ser vice, knew exactly what he was doing when he put the word ‘revision’ into the body of the instrument, he meant "au revoir,” we will see you again, we wffl look you over, will review you.’ ” In this connection it may be of in terest to no HP* the dally flattening of that ancient senate tradition about the new senators keeping quiet and allowing their seniors to talk. The worst of is— from the older members point of view— there seems no way of stopping It since Senator Ua Follette knocked the llrst bars from their little protecting fence very soon after he entered the senate, and succeeding new senators have fol lowed his example until the dignified Senator Hale of Maine, looks exceeding ly pained and Mr. Frye, long president pro tempore of the senate, becomes de cidedly weary when the subject Is men tioned. The latent now senator to jump into the fray is Sffhator Oliver, the mil lionaire steel magnate sent by Penn sylvania to succeed the present secre tary of state. Now officialdom awaits with as much bated breath as the weather will permit, the automatic launching of the interesting Mr. Uorl mer, who al7er serving the Prairie state for years in the lower house of congress broke into the senate this spring as the successor of Senator Albert J. Hop kins. Mr. Lorimer belonged to the red carnation clan in the house of repre sentatives and basked in the sunshine of “Uncle Joe's” most generous pleasure. Will he sit contentedly at the feet of the mighty jn the new field to which the call of policies has brought him or will he begin at once to carve himself a place on the top rung of the ladder of sena torial fame, are potential questions which time alone can answer, while friends and foes may wonder. President Taft began the week with a dinner of forty covers to cabinet officers, senators and representatives. On Wed nesday he made a flying trip to Alma Mater, met a lot. of people after the man ner of Ms kind, and returned to the white house In time to escort Mrs. Taft and the children to their summer home In Massachusetts. After delivering sev eral Fourth and Fifth of July speeches to help keep the country reminded of Its debt to the originators and signers of the Declaration of Independence, he expects to be again* nt the white house, to remain until congress finishes with the to riff bill. Of Mrs. Taft society knows but lit tle, beyond the fact that she is recov ering sufficiently to take occasional drives accompanied by her sister who will continue to be her guest until af ter the arrival of the little stranger, that Is expected to gladden the family ere winter comes again. Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of the MILL 111 TURKEY’S SULTAN | Russian Influence In Tur- | key Will Be Behind | Melimcd V. BERLIN.—I am told on good au 1 thority that the czar, after his visit jj to Italy, will visit the sultan at Con- g •stantinoplo and from Constantinople | will proceed to his residence al l.lval F dia, in the Crimea, where, It is stated, b tin' sultan will pay him a return visit. | The Slove reproduced today a con ;Ij versation with a highly-placed diplo- | niatist, who outlined the program of fj Russian policy in Turkey in eonnee- | lion with the change of ambassadors y there. The diplomatist expressed pro a found sympathy with the new order in Turkey, which, he thought, would rs guarantee the integrity of the Otto R man Tmpire, a condition so necessary | to Russia. He considered that But Jj garian interests in Macedonia would {o he sufficiently protected by the new | regime as the relations between Tur b key and Bulgaria worn now on a sal 3 isfactory footing. In regard to the Cretan question jj he said that tlie* Interests of the in habitants of the islan I would best be served by the maintenance of the stu tus quo. The presence of the inter j j national troops was dependent on the |K power of the local police and gendar- | merle to maintain order. The diplo- I niatist noted the efforts made to do- | jjj velop Russia’s economic relations with | Turkey, ami declared that Russia 1 1 would encourage the Balkan states to 3 enter into close economic relations H with Turkey, and so develop political 9 solidarity. | ll is on these lines that the new e ambassador, M. Chnrikoff, will probnb- s ly work. 9 River Excursion Sunday afternoon, | July 11th. Ladies well provided for. Jj Boat leaves 3:30 p. m.; returning, f arrives 7:30 p. m. Fare, 25c. Czar of the house of representatives has a been tempted from her usual custom ot | remaining in town as long as official I duty keeps her father here, and sailed ( for Europe i"Tiis week, lu company with E her friend, Miss Amy' Gillett. Accord- H ing to present Intention, she will remain ■ 1 abroad until September and then make | c, short visit to her home In Danvlllg, P 111., before returning to Washington. I During her absence, her father’s com- H fort will he looked after by her stator, Mrs. Le Score, whose daughters, Helen and Virginia are always the joy of h*s Vacation days Miss Edna Htddleberger, daughter ol the late senator from Virginia, was the central figure in a prettily appointed wedding on Tuesday, when she became the bride of Mr. Gilbert Walker Kelly, of Aurora, 111., formerly of this city. The ceremony was performed by the bride groom’s uncle, Rev. Joseph Kelly, pas tor of the Fourth Presbyterian church in the presence of a goodly company of relatives and friends of the bride’s family. Miss Olive Riddleborger, also re membered as a little girl in officialdom, attended her sister ns mold of honor, while Mr. Walter I). Mount, acted as host, man for Mr. Kelly. The future homo of the young couple will be In Aurora where the bridegroom In now principal of the city high schools. Another attractive wedding of the ear ly week wns that of Miss Monica Bmith, eldest daughter of Rev. lJr. V. Ernest Bmith, rector of Ht. Thomas’ Episcopal church and Mrs. Smith who became tlie wife of Rev. Joseph Egbert Williams, of North Carolina. The ceremony was performed at noon on Wednesuay at the summer home of the bride’s parents, Prince George County, Maryland, in the presence of a large gathering of Wash ington and Baltimore society people. Af ter a short wedding trip, the happy pair will go to live ln Chariotte, North Car olina. Just over the District line, In Mont gomery county, Md., on the same day Miss Ethel Mao Money, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Money and Dr. T. Quinn Jones, were married by the Rev. W. Ff. Lallan geo, pastor of the West Washington Methodist Episcopal church. In the company Witnessing this cere mony were noted Mrs. f r . A. Campbell, of Olean, N. Y., and Mrs. H. M. Kurn fro, of Ruffalo, both of whom were house guests of Miss Money for a week before the wedding. OFI ACM PORTER IRTPKTNS. Doctor Tells How To Get Strong Nerves Following Tonic Has Astonishing Ef fect on Nerves and Blood. “If any man nr woman with weak, rundown system,’' »nyn a well-known phyalcian, "will be unprejudiced enough to try the following? tonic, they will find a truly remarkable effect on their nerves, and blood. 1 am a doctor but 1 say «<> to your druggist and ask him for a 60c box of Make-Man TabletH. They ar< without doubt the greatest nervo strengthener and blood purifier In exist ence. I know whereof I speak. If you are Hun-down, Weak, I jack Ambition, have Nervmifi J'roHtratlon, Low Vitality, Kidney or Liver Troubles, Rheumatism, Insomnia, Melancholy, any Nervous or Wood MaorrJers, don’t, hesitate hut g<*t Mnke-.Mnn TabletH." Make Man 'I "l< t are Hold at all leading druggists at. 50c a box, or hlx for $2.60, or sent direct by mail on receipt of price, —cm Oil I RtE COUPON—• MAKE-MAN TABLET CO. 110 M«ake-Man Bldg., Dept. J t Chicago As I have never used Make-Man TabletH before, ph-ase Bend nic through rny druggist. '(nrugglMt’s name) ( Address) a full Mize 50c box Make-Man Tab lets. also your valuable booklet. i enoloee 4c to partially pay mailing expense. My name Address fWrite plainly. Only one box to each family.) These Testimonials Tell the Tale They Are True and Truthful. Be Sure To Read Them. Tell Your Friends About Them Also. : : : : Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic C 0,., v Savannah, Ga. Brookstdo, Ala., May 4, 1903. The two phyisieitms here had three very obstinate cases of continued Malarial Fever. All three were Italians and lived on a creek about 50 yards from my store. These cases wero ot three months’ standing, their temperature ranging from 100 to 104. 'The doctors had tried everything in vain. I persuaded them to lei mo try Johnson's Tonic. I removed all the printed matter and let the medicine go out in a plain bottle as a regular pre scription. The effect in all three cases was immediate and permanenl. They recovered rapidly and there was no recur rence of the Fever. L. It. SHIFLETT. • j The Muskogee Gin and Cotton Co. Muskogee, Ind. Ter., Nov. lf>, 1905, The Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic Co., Savannah, Ga. Dear Sirs: —■ While living l n Kaufman county, Texas, I had a spell of Typhoid Fever, and a few days before I took the fever I got one of your circulars that was distributed for J. C. Graves. The cir cular stated that Johnson's Chill and Fever Toulc would cure the fever in one day, so 1 reasoned It out this way, that if It. did not do me any good, it would only prolong the caso one day, so I de cided to try it. I sent and go! two bottles and took two doses that, night and the next morning began talcing It regularly. Late in the evening 1 begun to get discouraged; my fever was so very high that at times 1 was delirious, my mind coming and going. But. T stayed by the Tonic for one (lay, and about sunset my fever began to cool down and by dark ] did not have one bit of fovor. The next day I was able to go up town, and was then cured by John son’s Chill and Fever Tonic In one day. I highly recommend Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic as a sure euro for Typhoid Fever in one day, as 1 believe what It. did for me, It will do for others. Since 1 moved to Indian Territory, I have been unable to got any of the Tonic here, and so I ordered two bottles from J. C. Graves, ot Kaufman, and am Just in receipt, of the same to day. Would be glad if you would place It on sale here ln MiiS' kogee, Ind. Ter. if you do nut, I want you to send mo onu dozen bottles by express. You may send those C. O. D. Yours very truly, / J. M. SHEPPARD. iff General Manager. Newberry, S. C., June 6t.h, 189 G. ' Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic Co., j * Savannah, Ga, f P ' Dear Sir:— I have been using your Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic for the past three years will! the best, results. I have a wife and seven children ,and wo live by working In the cotton factory at this place where there are 200 other families who earn their living in the same way. Most of theße families have their family doctor. I do not nor have I had ft prescription of any kind since 1 have boon here. There is a great deal of Fever here, and many of my neighbors are hard run to pay their Doctor and their bills for medicine. I use Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic and my bill for medi cine docs not run higher than seven or eight dollars a year. I have saved $130.00 this year, while half my neighbors who live by the same work and receive the same pay and have the same opportunity hardly ever get out of debt.. The Time Books of the Mill will show that I and my fam ily work steadier and lose less time than any family here who has a Doctor. Yours truly. I 1 C. C. MATTHENY. OFFICE OF J. R. LASSITER. V T Hardeoville, S. C., Sept. 2, 1890. The Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic Co., Savannah, Ga. Dear Sir:-Some years ago I operated a floating saw mill on the Savannah River. My base of operations was being constantly changed and my hands were always exposed to the worst ma larial Influence!!. I employed over 100 hands, and the work was conducted as much in water as out of it.. For this reason, in August and September, there was great, loss of time and business on account of sickness among the workers. My attention whs Mien called to Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic, and I determined to give the medicine a trial. 1 procured it, and those who were Hick were put on this treatment, and those who were feeling badly were at once given the Tonic. In a short time every one of the 100 hands was well and report ed for duty, and from that, time on i used noUilrig else but John son’s Tonic and never had another caso of Fever. Yours very truly, iisJ jp* J. K. LASSITER. " Johnson Chill and Fever Tonic is for sale by all good druggists at 50c a bottle. But if you want a Sample Bottle send 10c to THE JOHNSON CHILL AND FEVER TONIC CO., Department H. - Savannah, Ga. PAGE THREE
