Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
The
Piano
Made
to
Stanc I
the
Southern
Climate
NINE YEAR OLD AVIATOR.
Tho lown of llooMVftlt, L, 1., Is
boa«tlug of the youngest. aviator In
the world. He i* Lewis Hanson, aged
mue years. Ills m tin tor and tho In
■\<ntor of the flying mnchin • in which
ho made his Might la Bertie Edwards,
Aged twelve.
■Untie, after long study, developed
an arrangement something like a
kite, made of heavy paper and bam
boo sttrks He sent Lewis to the
platform of a windmill to bold the
machine for him.
Hefore Bertie could a fjend the lad
der Lewis jumped off. holding fast to
the outriggers The contrivance waa
caught by a breeze, roue a Ifttle, then
travelled slaty feet before it des
ended.
The lada are going to make an
other and bigger one.
S.S.S.
If an old aora existed simply because the flesh was diseased at that
particular spot, It would be an easy matter to apply some remedy directly
to the (dace that would kill the germs; or the diseased flesh might bo
removed by it surgical operation and a cure offectod. But the very tact
that old aoros resist every loan of local or external treatment, and even
return after t>eing out away, shows that back of them is a morbid cause
which must l>e removed before a cure can result. Just as long as the
pollution continues in the blood, tho ulcer remains an open cesspool for tne
deposit of impurities which tho circulation throws off. S. S. S. cures Old Sores
by purifying tho blood. It romovos every trace of impurity and taint trom
the circulation, and thus completely does away with the cause. When
B 3. S. has cleansed the blood, the sore Logins to heal, and It Is not a
surface cure, but the healing process begins at tho bottom; soon tho lis
charge ceases, tho inflammation leaves, and the place tills in with firm
healthy flesh. Under tho purifying and tonic effects of 8. S. 8. tho system
is built up. and those whose health has boon impaired by the drain and
worry of an old sore will bo doubly be tieti tod by its use. Book on Sores
And Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who writs
v.-.. wst-W. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Ettlolrnt Service llrumblt Kate*
m
Union Savings Bank
Ihc Men Who
Direct This
Dank
Arc
wv acHwmcumr.
A S LOKKIB,
C H COHEN.
K 1. DORIS,
J. P. MCI.HEIIN.
r X DORR.
BOW DR E PKINIZT.
THOMAS S CRAY.
T S RA WORTH
BAtn. heymann.
THE chief enemy of a
piano ia climate, par
ticularly the South
ern climate, where
extremes of temperature are
so great and dampness so
generally prevalent.
It soon plays rack and
ruin with any piano not built
to stand such conditions.
But here is a piano that
does meet them—the
fßlatbusbeh
BMano
Weather-proof from tuning
pins to case. No matter hew
hot, cold, dry or damp the
room maybe, the Mathushek
never loses its “pitch ’ ’ or tone,
because the tuning pins are
so constructed as to al-
ways insure a uniformity
of tension of the strings.
The sounding board and
case cannotwarp, swell,
crack or split.
These features, born
of 40 years experience,
make the Mathushek the
piano for the South.
Style 20, shown here, is well worth S6OO.
Its price Is StVO. Terms $25.00 down and
as llti.e thereafter at SIO.OO a month.
These are practically rental terms.
See it before buying any piano.
40,000 in uac. Write fer Illustrated
catalogue.
HIDDEN A BATES
Southern Music House
DBPT. CD. AUGUST A, GA.
DIVIDEND DECLARED
BY EXCHANGE BANK
Will Pay Five Per Cent
Dividend in September.
Reduce* Liabilities To
Twenty-Five Fer Cent.
Special to Tho Herald.
MACON, Csa. A five per cent di
vtdend has .lust, boon declare! by the
receivers of the Exchange Manic of
Macon and will be paid early in Sept.
This will reduce tile liabilities of the
hank to twenty-five cen't as
seventy per cent has vlready been
paid out. It will cost in the neigh
borhood of $40,000 to pay this five
per cent dividend and the receivers
have been working hard for come
time to this end.
CURES
OLD SORES
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.
SI.OO PER MONTH
IN RESIDENCES
Call Contract Department
Robert Louis Stevenson
cave as the ideal aim in life:—
"To be honest, to be kind, to earn a little, to
spend less, to make upon the whole, a family happier
by thrift and saving.”
This Union Savings Bank can help YOU to realize
part of this aim by making it easy for you to save in
small sums and paying you four per eent interest,
ill you let this Bank help you ?
mm FSB' Ml HELD
GREAT ALL-DAY RALLY THURSDAY
Government Experts Tell
Farmers of Improved Me
thods of Planting. Good
Roads Discussed.
HARDWICK WORKS
FOR HIS DISTRICT
Is Making Effort To Have
Government Begin Co
operative Demonstration
Work in Tenth District.
Special to The Herald.
SPARTA, Ga.—A great all-day rally
was held at the Culverton camp
! grounds in Hancock county Thursday
by the Hancock County Farmers’
Union. Dinner on the grounds, and
jin over abundance, waa an iiacrr..,- 1
I ing feature of the day, but not more j
so or more enjoyed than the "feast
of reason” supplied at the lnslance of
Congressman T. W. Hardwick by
three representatives of the United
States department of agriculture. The;
meeting was presided over both morn- j
Ing and afternoon by President J. N. |
Rogers, of the County Faj-mers’ l
Union. There were In attendance,
many Farmers’ Union men and other j
furmers from various sections of the:
county, and a few- from adjoining
counties. Dinner was elegant and
abundant.
Government Experts.
Tho first speaker Introduced was
L. E. Boykin, export from the office
of good roads, U. 3. department of
agriculture. He Bpoke of the wide
spread and absorbing interest being
manifested throughout the length and
breadth of the country in the sub
ject. of road Improvement, and told of
tho marvelous rapidity with which
every community is trying to soive
the problem. He also described ap
proved methods of road building, and
his address greatly quickened the in
terest of Hancock farmers in this im
portant cudrent problem.
The next speaker was Helmar Rai
bild, whose name revealed his Danish
nationality'. Mr. Raiblld is expert as
sistant In the dairy division of the
U. 3. department of agriculture. He
told how the lands of Denmark under
Intelligent dairying had come to be
worth from $350 to SI,OOO per acre.
He believes that every farmer and
dairyman could well afford to spend
one day out of every week in think
ing ami planning, and, that the remain
ing five days work would be Ihe more
profitable therefrom.
These two speakers occupied the
morning session, and after intermis
sion and dinner Ihe important subject
of the Farmers' Co-operative Demon
stration Work, as now being carried
on so successfully in many sections
under the auspices and supervision of
the U. 3. department of agriculture,
was explained and discussed by J.
W, Willis, who Is iu charge of this
demonstration work In South Geor
gia. He told this work was borne
out of the necessities brought about
by tho boll weevil In the west, and
how the farmers are now taking hold
of this work in many sections under
the directions and close supervision
of the department of agriculture, and
profiting thereby. A number of very
practical questions bearing upon ag
riculture were asked by farmers in
the audience, all of which were in
terestingly discussed and answered
by the speaker. The Impression made
was decidedly favorable.
Hardwick Bu3y.
Congressman Hardwick Is making
■ determined effort to have tho U. S.
department of agriculture begin this
co-operative demonstration work In
the Tenth Congressional district, and!
the farmers of his district may con
fidently expect his efforts to bring
to thorn their full share of any bene
fits the government may have to be
stow. No congressman is looking
more closely or more effectively after
the practical interests of hts consti
tuency. Mr. Hardwick was present
at this rally, but did not speak. The
closing speech was made by presi
dent J. N. Rogers, of the Hancock
County Farmers' Union, who is also
superintendent of the Tenth District
Agricultural School, at Granite Hill,
in Hancock county. Mr Rogers spoke
mainly of the Importance of agricul
tural education, and spoke also of the
exceptional opportunities offered to
Heiskells
u - - ----- ‘
C^)
Ointment
The uw'<* ©batmatp ca*e of EcaNM can
be quietly tad couiph'Wiy cured by the
an plication of lietakell’a Oiataeat. It
alio cure* Blotch*, Rough and rtmplcd
him, F.i y*»p«laa. T*t**r. I'lcert. and all
otlirr akin dtt-**e*. Be foie apr'yhig the
vlunnant, bathe tlx* parta affected, nalng
(ldtkaUi M«AlraM<l llfldaH'i
and I t» or rule to e np the llrer
and purtfy Lite Wood. Your dni|giat aeUa
ttM»a prcixaraUona. Ointment, Uv a box;
Soap. Ale a .'*Ar ; PtUe, He a Nutl* sand
|H'«al for a new booklet of ►meral ha*
JOHNS TON. HOI LOW AT « CB..
PmuatiPtM, Pi.
m
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
• young farmers and prospective farm
] ers at this school. He told of how a
bushel of corn is being made at this
! scuool upon average lands with each
j hour's expenditure of labor, and how
j it is usually that farmers cannot even
j tell how many nours of labor it lias
I required on tceir farms to produce
I a bushel of corn or a given amount
|of cotton. His address was interest
j ing and well received.
The day was bom interesting and
; very profitable, and it was unanimous
i ly voted to hold such a rally again
next year.
BECOMES A BURGLAR;
DOESN’T PAY,’ HE SAYS
Only Made His Room and
Board Until Caught Dur
ing Kis First “Good”
Case.
NEW YORK—"I lost my position
as a clerk and could find nothing to
do. It was starvation on one side or
robbery on the other. I took the lat
ter course. But it does not pay. I
have never made more than my meals
and room rent since I began robbing,
and today, which was the only good
day I had at the game. I was
caught.”
This statement was made to Magis
trate Breen yesterday in the Harlem
police court by Richard Carlin, a
young man arrested for daylight rob
beries. The young fellow was so
dapper and well dressed that at first
the detectives who were following
him were disinclined to believe any
thing wrong about him.
The police believe that in Carlin
they have the real "gentleman burg
lar," who has been getting away with
no end of loot on the upper West
Side and lower Harlem. He was
caught yesterday through the work of
Detectives Skehan and Ryan.
Louis Schnftzler, of No. 368 St.
Nicholas avenue, identified the pris
oner as the partner of Thomas La
mond, a burglar, who Is now serving
two years in prison for robbing
Schnltzler’s flat several months ago.
Carlin denied having been Lamond's
partner.
He said he was formerly a clerk in
a wholesale grocery house, and that
he lost his position.
Robberies of flats closed while the
occupants were on their vacations
have become frequent of late. The
detectives followed Carlin for some
time as he entered various apart
mnt houses. At last they demanded
to see what he carried in his valise.
What they saw convinced them he
was a thief.
DESPERATE NEGRO
CAUGHT IN MACON
Attempted Life of Cordele
Chief of Police and Held
Off Body of Man With
Rifle.
Special to The. Herald.
MACON, Ga.—A good stroke was
made by the Macon police when a
negro namod John Mann was arrested
and lodged behind the bars. This
Mann made an attempt upon the life
of Chief of Police Summer, of Cor
dele, early in the week and kept off a
tyody of white men with a military
rifle which he had stolen. Mann w-as
wanted in Arabi for the theft of a
horse and buggy and in another place
for stealing knives. Three knives
were found upon him.
He was located on Elbert street
and when the officers broke open the
door he was found taking a bath. He
will be sent back to Cordele. One of
his running fights with the officers
took place in a swamp known as Gum
Swamp.
CHURCH TO BE USED
AS GROCERY STORE
■Savannah Church Bought
By Man Who Will Con
vert Building Into Store-
House.
Special to The Herald,
SAVANNAH, C,a.—That 'this Is the
commercial age is shown by the fact
that an application has been placed
on file in the clerk of council's office
to change a church Into a gtucerv
store, Ezra Presbyterian church,
colored, is to so be thus converted.
A man bought it and is going to make
a grocery out of it. The work of
reconstruction will begin in a few
days.
ELEPHANT ATE DIAMONDS.
Gertrude Hoffman Careless: "Gyp”
and Press Agent Do Rest
NEW YORK.—Gertrude Hoffman,
who apparently did not get enough
notoriety bv being lugged into court
for wearing insufficient clothing, casu
ally left her $-400 diamond bracelet
on the picket of the zoo fence at Luna
park while feeding peanuts to Gyp,
her favorite elephant.
Gyp got tired of his peanut diet
and snatched the diamonds as an en
tree. Miss HofTmau made a futile
leap for the trunk as it curved toward
the elephant's mouth.
MACON 'MILITIA ELECTION.
MACON. Ga.—First Lieutenant W.
Henry Jones of the Macon Xolunteers
has resigned his commission and on
Monday night next an election will be
held for the purpose of choosing his
successor The office will be given
to Second Lieutenant C. M. Adams,
and First Sergeant Max Isaacs will
move up to the place of second lieu
tenant. First Lieutenant Jones is a
son of the late Ben I. Jones of Ma
con, and is recognized as one of the
best military men In the Second Geor
gia regiment. He made his way from
'the position of a private to next to
that of captain in a few years and vs
generally liked in all the military cir
cles ui Macon.
Killed by Automobile
Cuyler, the New York
banker killed in an auto
mobile accident in Paris.
Mr. Cuyler’s body is now
on the way to America.
AIKEN PERSONAL
AND SOCIAL NEWS
AIKEN, S. C.—Mrs. McCarty, of this
*sity -went to Charleston, on the excur
sion Thursday morning.
Mr. Fredrick Wise and daughter, ot
tue Ridgo Spring section, in Saluda
county, visited Mr. Pope L. Courtney
the city recently.
The many friends of probate Judge
Edmonston are glad to see him on the
streets once more.
Hon. Seab Wright will speak in Aiken
again Saturday evening.
Mrs. James Blake who has been
visiting friends in Aiken, left Thursday
for Hendersonville, where she will spend
a few days.
Rev. T. S. Wright passed thro tuts
city, while enroute to Warrenvlli? where
he will speak on prohibition.
GIRL MAYOR OF RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, N. Y.—Miss Verna T.
Atkinson, the pretty young amanuen
sis of Mayor Richardson, has gone
into the business of being mayor, as
everybody eligible to that position is
taking a vacation.
Miss Atkinson, over her own signa
ture, issued several furloughs which
had been previously promised by the
mayor, signing each and stamping it
with the city seal.
Our Inherited Love of Mother Nature
Has bred within our blood and bone the strength to make us a nation of conquerors and
the leaders of the world’s civilization.
From the dawn of spring until old Jack Frost first covers our land there will be
thousands cf camps pitched along the pine-clad rivers and lakes of our beloved country.
No camping outfit is complete without a case or two of good old
Budweiser
The King of All Bottled Beers
This matchless brew holds in living life the juioes of the best barley grown in America,
and the fiagrance and tonic powers of the finest Saazer hops grown in Bohemia.
The Most Popular Beer in the World
Bottled Only at the *
Anheuser-Busch Brewery
St. Louie, U. S. A.
CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS
You spend 15c a week
for Laundry Soap t
The clothes you wash with
it are worth a hundred
times that
kfm,
ISMSitlf
fillili
The big package 15c; also 5c size
Not a washing powder bat a
powdered borax soap. Use _
it in hot or cold water.
Grandma costs no more and does the
work without hurting your clothes
If you don’t like it better than what you now use, your
grocer has our order to give you back your money*
BABY FALLS FOUR
STORIES, BOUNCES,
ESCAPES UNINJURED
NEW YORK. —To fall four stories
and escape practically unhurt wa3 the
thrilling experience of two-year-old
Catherine Donovan, who lives with
her parents at No. 260 West Sixty
eighth street. A doctor who exam
ined the child said that she would
probably be at play again tomorrow.
The child was in the room with
her sister, Anna, five years old, and
both were about to go to the store
wflth iheir mother, Mrs. James Dono
van. Anna tried to rescue her little
sister, but was too late.
Little Catherine’s curiosity was re
sponsible for the aocldent. Standing
on a chair close to a front window,
she began poking at the window
screen, evidently trying to see just
how strong it was. Her mother was
in the room at the time, but paid
r®7« 1
FRIDAY, AUGUST 13.
Don’t pay for good material*
and then have them eaten up
with strong naphtha, caustic soda
and potash washing powders and
common soaps!
The wrong soap shortens the
life of everything it touches. If
clothes fade and rot quickly,
look to soaj>2
no attention to her.
Suddenly the screen gave way and
Mrs. Donovan turned just in time to
see the baby disappear over the win
dow ledge. She rushed downstairs,
expecting to find her dead. Instead,
however, baby was very much alive,
and wedged tightly between two beer
kegs, was crying lustily.
In her fail the child had struck,
first, the shoulder of a woman who
was leaning out of a window on the
floor below, and then an iron shed
in front of a store, her fall being
broken. A doctor who was called to
attend her said that no bones h{ad
been broken. I
GOLD AT McCO.HMICK.
After a hard rain here last wees a
negro boy picked up a small rock con
taining gold estimated by an expert to
be worth about sl4. The rock was from
a bank, in a railroad cut, where the
water had washed off the soli.—McCor
mlck Messenger.
Buchreiaer b httwl at all Rr» 4n KoteU- dab* 1
and rat— threw ghont the workL
