PAGE TWO
CAN YOU TELL THE CAUSE
OF YOUR TROUBLE?
Are you sometimes discouraged,
and think you'll never he any better?
Can you tell the cause of vour trou
ble, or what makes you sick?
Do you*know that about nine-tenths
of all sickness Is caused by kidney
troublo?
Haro you ever stopped to think
that your kidneys may be the cause
of your poor health?
Most people do not realise how
much work the kidneys are required
to do every day.
Every drop 01 blood In the body
must puss through and be filtered by
the kidneys thousands of times a day.
How can they do their work well
if they are sick?
If your kidneys need treatment, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the wonderful
kidney remedy, will prove to be Just
the medicine you need.
If you will write to Dr. Kilmer H.
Co., Hlnghamton, N. Y., every reader
of this paper, who bus not already
tried Swamp-Root, the groat Kidney,
Liver and Hladder Remedy, may re
ceive a sample bottle by mail, abso
lutely free. You can purchase the
regular flfty-oont and one-dollar size
bottles at all drug stores.
DESTROY BRIDGE
THAT BOOTH MADE
HIS ESCAPE OVER
.... .
WASHINGTON—OId Anacostla sh
WASHINGTON, I). C.—Old Anacos
tla bridge over which John Wilkes i
Booth sped his horse to escape the \
night he shot Lincoln, is to be torn
down soon. It Is over a half a con
turv old.
The new structure connecting
Washington proper wfth the suburb
of Anacostla having be.m completed.
Chensy’s Expactorant cuts coughs
and colds short. Cures babies and
grown people. 25c.. all druggists.
CATHOLIC CONVENTION
BOSTON. Muss.- Wltii a program
of fourteen departmental anti general
meetings, the Catholic educational as
sociation entered Wednesday rtphti
'the second day of their uniiual con
vention. The attendance has reach
ed over 1,000.
HEISKELL’S
MEDICINAL
TOILET SOAP
▲ fttrforttr pur® •onp, toothing and hmlinf in iff
t iiwl nfiiimlnfn (hft *kln to t>v* r «xvrt|on.
uni kt*}« i«* normal ea< rciory powers in a lif/vlthy
condition, t Fu# ur* Tenting lnrtan»mattOG,ltOlitng,Mil*
(Tutl, Hi'dad i'«**4«l mid oilier disorders Prevent®
routfLneae entl used in ihetnub snflTusfS
|L« w hole body with tba radiant ___
of pryud
HOU SW*I & CO
OMEGA
The finest flour on the
market, as is attested by
the large and constant!)
increasing demand for it.
As a flour it stands un
surpassed, and being a
pure flour it’s products
are the best and most ap
petising. Ask for Omega.
Have no other.
Smith Bros.
DISTRIBUTORS,
Augusta Georgia
1^1?
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Efficient Service Rnaowblc Kates
ANNIVERSARY OF BASTILE’S
FALL VERY DEAR TO FRENCH
Many Distinguished
French Families in Au
gusta Who Have Con
tributed to the City’s
Advancement.
NO OBSERVANCE HERE
One-Fourth of the City’s
Population is Estimated
to he of French Ex
traction. Some of the
Prominent French Fam
ilies.
Today, the 1-tth of July is a date
that in French history' has about the
same significance to the modern
Frenchman that the 4th of July has
to an American. It is the anniversary
of the fall of the Bastilo, the fa
mous French prison. For the rea
son that the fall of the Bast lie was
the beginning of the overthrow of
royalism and ushered in republican
ism its anniversary is celebrated in
France more elaborately than any oth
er national holiday. The day is also
celebrated by ihe French in America,
particularly In New York, New Or
leans arid Baltimore.
NATIONAL
FETE DAY.
The 14th of July Is a national fete
day and Is celebrated very much in
the same manner that the 4th of
July Is celebrated in American. There
is the usual pyrotechnic display, but
the beautiful part of lh<- celebration
is the public dancing and fun making
of the people. From early in the
morning until late in the night the
streets are ’thronged with men, wo
men and children, gaily bedecked in
holiday colors, who dance nnd sing
along the street to the music of the
tamborlne or of the public orchestras.
There is to be no formal celebration
of Ihe fall of the Basilic by the
French In Ajignsta, but there are a
grent many Frenchmen hi Augusta,
who In sonic way observe their great
est national holiday. In former years
the French people of Augusta cele
brated by meeting around the festive
board, but as a great many of the
older French citizens of Augusta have
passed away, there will be no such
celebrution this year.
ONE-FOURTH
ARE FRENCH.
It is estimated that with the ex
ception of the Inhabitants of the mill
districts that fully one fourth of tho
population of Augusta is of French
exi ractlon.
The Into Dr, L. A. Dugas, at one
time the most eminent physician in
Georgia and one of tho founders of
the University of Georgia Medical
COOK’S
Goldblume
The Best Brewed
The Air Dome
Another us good aM tbe rest
but better thnn the beet. Headed
by The Three Roes Sister*.
3 SHOWS NIGHTLY 3
B—9—lo. Usual Prices.
d§#
sflfe-
The
Wonderful
Bottle
Pints .. .. $3.75
Quarts ! _ $5.75
Call and see them at
Bowen Bros.
908 Broad Street.
WHEN there is sickness
* * in the house an Exten
sion \\ all Set on your Bell
Telephone is not only the
greatest possible convenience,
nut 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
college here, was of French descant
! and one of Augusta s most public
spirited citizens.
Mr. Jules Rival, a member of the
Tree and Park commission Of the
city, a large stock holder in the Clark
Milling company, and a large proper
ty owner in Augusta came to America
in 1866. He Is a native of France
and has proven one of the best cite
zens of Augusta.
OLD FRENCH
FAMILY.
Perhaps the oldest family in Au
gusta of French descent is the Dugas.
This family came to Georgia from San
Domingo in 1789 and settled in
Wilkes county and later came to Au
gusta. The Dugas are of the French
nobility. They are large property
owners in Augusta and have been
of material assistance in the building
up of the city.
Col. H. L. Charbonnier, a native of
France, for many years a professor
In the University of Georgia, now'
retired from his professorship, stands
out as a citizen who has contributed
very much to the advancement of the
city.
He has written several valuable
historical papers arid has been one of
the most prominent figures in educa
tional circles for a great number of
years.
Among some of the prominent
French families in Augusta are the
D’Antignacs, Doilies, Dempseys, De-
Vaughans, Gardelles, Barhots, Hat
leys, Boulineaus, Fouchers, Heards,
Laniers, Petits, St, Amanas, Salinas,
Taliaferros and Puryears.
MR. VANDYKE MET
DEATH WHILE IN
SWIMMING POOL
Mr. Jos. J. Vandyke a locomotive
fireman, who lives at 835 Philips St.,
was seized with an attack of the
heart while in bathing Tuesday night
in Lunkey's na'tatorium and died,
without anyone knowing that he was
Hi. His body was in the water about
ten minutes.
Mr. Vandyke in company with Mr.
R. E. Patilla and Mr. J. F. Summerau
went Lankey’s pond about 8 o’clock.
The gentlemen were enjoying them
selves, diving and swimming, and Mr.
Vandyke, who was a good swimmer
was enjoying himself most of all.
While in the water 'they were joined
by Mr. W. L. West.
When the party got ready to come
out, they looked about for Mr. Van
dyke, but not seeing him concluded
that he hud gone to his dressing room.
Not finding him there they returned
to the pond and inaugurated a search
which resulted in Mr. Vandyke’s body
being found in a shallow portion of
Ihe pond near the rope, which
divides the ladies portion of the pond
from that of the men. The body was
found by Mr. J. C. Campbell,
Mr. John Roesel. an expert diver
and swimmer was called, and he, as
sisted by Mr. Campbell hrough't the
body to tlie bank. Dr. 10. E. Murphey,
who was at the pond preparing to go
in. immediately started to work in
an effort to rescussitate Mr. Vandyke.
Dr. Murphey worked on the body
about 45 minutes, but without any
results.
The friends of T\lr. Vandyke did not
sitve up for another hour. All hopes
of bringing life into the body were
finally abandoned, and Mr. L. A. Van
dyke, a brother of the deceased, was
notified of the accident. Mr. \V. T.
Wilson was summoned, and the body
was carried to Ills undertaking par
lors.
The accident Is very deplorable,
and no one regrets in more than Mr.
Lankey. Mrs. Campbell, and their
able corp of assistants. Expert swim
mers are in the pond nt all times,
watching, especially over the chil
dren and persons are always on the
banks watching the entire pond.
Mr. Vandyke was subject to attacks
of his heart, and several times he has
been warned about going in swimming
lie had been seized with these at
tacks while in the bath tub. Tues
day night one of his cordpantons re
minded him of these attacks, but.
they did not think any more about
the matter. It is believed that lie
was sewed with one of the attacks
and went down without being able to
call for help.
The funeral services will be con
ducted at 6:30 o'clock from St. Johns
church. Kev. J. Luke Johnson will
officiate. The Interment will be in the
clt\ cemetery. The funeral will be
largely attended, by the many friends
of the deceased, who were horrified to
learn of his sad and untimely demise.
Mr. Vandyke is survived by a wife,
and seven small children.
WAYNESBORO WANTS
RECORDER ELECTED
WAYNESBORO. Qa—That the pres
ent charter of the city of Waynesboro
will be changed in order to allow
the election of a recorder, is the sub
ject of a local bill to be Introduced
in the legislature during its session.
This will bo a great benefit to the
city.
MANNING NEWS ITEMS.
MANNING, S. C. —Mr. Louis Levi
is making extensive alterations to the
interior mid front of his store uud
when completed it will add to the
attractiveness of this business sec
tion.
Mr. Frank P. Ervin a captain of
Industry has returned from a visit to
l)r. J. F. Gerger lower St. Matthews.
The Southern Express company
have removed totheir new and com
modious brick building, conveniently
located. Mr. Harrell is the efficient
agent.
im
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
CAROLINA TOWNS
SWEPTJf FIRES
Norway and Yemassee
Were Practically De
stroyed By Flames Tues
day.
Special to The Herald.
NORWAY, S. C. —Almost the entire
business section of this town was de
storeyd by fire Tuesday. Most of
the buildings were constructed of
wood and the fire was very hard to
fight. Below is an estimate of the
damages.
S. C. Huff, store 8700, dwelling sl,-
000, stock, $700; insurance $1,500.
H. P. Fulmer, store $2,500, stock
$10,000; insurance $6,000.
D. H. Hyden, stock $1,500; insur
ance SBOO,
P. W. Hutto’s store and dwelling,
$2,000, stock, $3,000; Insurance, $3,000
Mrs, lone Hutto stock 500; insur
ance none.
Bonner & Sandifer, stock $3,500;
insurance $2,000.
Bank of Norway, damaged S6OO.
B. Williams, home $3,000; insurance
SI,OOO.
Orders have already gone out for
brick to rebuild.
DISASTROUS FIRE
VISITS YEMASSEE.
Special 'to The Herald.
YEMASSEE, S. C.—Tuesday the
business section of this town was
practically wiped out by fire. The
tiro raged for three hours and the
damages w'ill reach $30,000.
BURKE DOCTORS TO
MEET AT WAYNESBORO
WAYNESBORO.—The Burke Coun
ty Medical Association will meet in
this city on the 27th inst. An inter
esting program has been arranged and
the medical profession of the county
will be present at this session.
A Tonic That Will
Open Your Eyes
And Show What It is to Have Strong
Nerves and Pure Blood.
As a strengthener, llvener, blood puri
fier, ambition maker that gives you
that get-up-and-do feeling, Make-Man
Tablets have no peer in existence. Any
man or woman who is big-minded enough
to send the coupon below with his or
her name and address for a free 50c
box, or will go to the druggist and
actually buy a box. will appreciate what
a true, genuine does-what-it-says tonic
really it. Make-Man Tablets are a won
in their effect upon nerves and blood
for both men and women. If you are
weak, your nerves are exhausted, you
hick ambition, have Nervous Prostration,
Kidney or Liver Trouble, Insomnia, Mel
ancholy, Rheumatism, Wasted Vitality
or any Nervous or Blood Disorder, you
will say Make-Man Tablets are remark
able, after you have tried them. They
are sold at all druggists at 50 cents
a box or six for $2.50, or sent direct
by mail on receipt of price.
—CUT OUT FREE COUPON—
MAKE-MAN TABLET CO.
110 Make-Man Bldg., Dept. K, Chicago.
As I have never used Mase-Jlan
Tablets before, please send me
through my druggist.
(Druggist's name)
(Address) ....
a full size 500 box Make-Man Tab
lets: also your valuable booklet. 1
enclose 4c to partially pay mailing
expense.
My name
Address
(Write plainly. Only one box to each
family.)
SUMMER RESORTS.
Mt. Clemens,Mich
Mineral Springs
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
Two hundred bathhouses, hotels and
boarding houses offer accommodations
and rates to suit all tastes and purses.
MT. CLEMENS
Mineral Water Baths
NATURE’S CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM and ALL NERVOUS
and BLOOD DISEASES.
Mt. Clemens . s delightfully situated 20
miles from Detroit. Through trains from
all directions. Detroit suburban electric
cars every half hour. Illustrated book
of Mt. Clemens mailed free. Address F.
R. EASTMAN. Chamber of Commerce,
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J
THE GREATEST RESORT
IN THE WORLD
is an ideal spot to spend the summer
vacation. This seaside metropolis
offers every diversion and every com
fort known to seashore life.
HOTEL DENNIS
situated directly on the ocean front,
surrounded by its own spacious lawn,
which joins the beach and boardwalk.
Most liberally appointed and liberally
conducted hotel on the New r Jersey
const.
WALTER J. BUZBY.
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 Hates at once.
Hotel Cumberland
L. A. MILLER, Proprietor.
CUMBERLAND ISLAND, GA.
Ml. E. E. MTNTISH
DIED AT EVANS
Mr. E. E. Mclntosh, manager of
the poultry farm of Mr. Anthony
Bindewald, at Evans, Ga., died Mon
day night at 8:30 o’clock at Mr.
Bindewald’s home.
Mr. Mclntosh had been ill three
weeks. He had been a resident of
Providence, R. 1., and had lived at
Evans only a month, having come to
the South to take charge of Mr. Binde
wald’s poultry farm. He had been
there but a short time when he was
taken ill and developed tvphoid-pneu
monia, and passed away after a
three weeks’ illness. Mr. Mclntosh
was 43 years of age.
The funeral services took piace at
Evans Tuesday afternoon at 5:30
o’clock, the interment being in the
burial ground there. During the
short time Mr. Mclntosh had lived
in Evans, he had by his lovable char
acter, and sterling worth, won num
bers of friends who w r ere deeply
grieved at his death. Many of these
attended the funeral to pay a last
tribute of respect to his memory.
CANNING FACTORY
NEAR WAYNESBORO
WAYNESBORO—The Beechwood
canning factory has been established
at Elmore farm near the city and
has a capacity of 2,000 cans per day.
Vegetables, peaches, etc., will be can
ned for tne market.
SUMMER RESORTS.
MARGO TERRACE
VICTORIA INN
ASHEVILLE N. C.
Asheville’s most attractive hotels.
Entirely modern. Acres of beautiful
shaded lawns , commanding fine
views. Only city water used: abso
lutely pure. Popular amusements.
Orchestra. Excellent cuisine.
Rates moderate.
P. H, BRANCH. Proprietor.
Your Trip To Savannah
will not be complete unless
you make your headquarters at
Thu New Pulaski,
Stubbs & Keen, Props
HOTEL * YORK
NEW YORK
ißlfifs
New and Absolutely Fireproof
Seventh Ave., Cor. 36th St.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
RATE S *
$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. G. WILLIAMS, Manager.
“THE HOTEL TRIUMPH"
HOTEL 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.
JAMES B. REGAN, Proprietor JAMES H. STACK, Manager
O C CURES
0.0.0.0LD SORES
If an old sore existed simply because the flesh was at that
particular spot, it would ba an easy matter to apply some reman., directly
to the place that would kill the germs; or the diseased flesh might be
removed by a surgical operation and a cure effected. But the very fact
that old sores resist every form of local or external treatment, and even
return after being cut away, shows that back of them is a morbid cause
which must be removed before a cure can result. Just as long as the
pollution continues in the blood, the ulcer remains an open cesspool for tne
deposit of impurities which the circulation throws off. S. S. S. cures Old Sores
by purifying tho blood. It removes every trace of impurity and taint iroriS
the circulation, and thus completely does away with the cause. When
S S. S. has cleansed the blood, the sore begins to heal, and it is not a
surface cure, but the healing process begins at the bottom; soon the dis
charge ceasos, the inflammation leaves, and the place fills m with firm,
healthy flesh. Under the purifying and tonic effects of S. S. S. the system
is built up, and those whose health has been impaired by the drain and
worry of an old sore will be doubly benefited by its use. Book on Sore*
and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write
*** THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
SUMMER RESORTS
Hotel Marlborough
Broadway, 36th and 37th St*., Herald Square, New York
Rates for Rooms st. 50 and upward. $2.00 and upward with bath. Parlor. Bedroom and Bath
$3.00 and upward. $ 1.00 extra where two person, occupy a ,ingle room.
WRITE FOB BOOKLET.
SWEENEY -TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY
E. M. TIERNEY, M a nag or
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 SPRINGS CO.
P. O. Harris Springs, S. C.
The Coolest Watering-Place in America
| r p— —r § ■—-. ——
ACROSS THE BAY FROM BAR HARBOR. OPENS JULY IST
GRINDSTONE INN SSS*/*?*
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.
RATES
Single Rooms. 12.50 per day; wltn
Rath. $3.00, $4.00.
Double Rooms, with Bath, $6.00,
ss.oo and $7.00 per day.
Parlor. Bedroom and Bath, SIO.OO to
SIB.OO per day.
Parlor, two Bedrooms, two Baths,
$14.00, $16.00 and $20.00 per day.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14
SUMMER RESORTS
Most Centrally Located Hotel on
Broadway. Only ten minutes walk
to 25 leading theatres. Completely
renovated and transformed in every
department. Up-to-date in all re
spects. Telephone in each room.
Four Beautiful Dining Rooms
with Capacity of 1200.
The Famous
German Restaurant
Broadway’s chief attraction for Spe
cial Food Dishes and Popular Music.
European Plan. 408 Booms. 200 Bath*.
One of the
Show Places of
America's
Greatest City.
Renowned
throughout the
World for
Its Luxury and
Comfort.
*
Cuisine Francaise
Acknowledged
the Finest of
America.
,*
Restaurant,
Tea Rooms, Case,
Grille,
Banquet Hall
and Private Diaiag
Rooms.
Write for
Booklet
