The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, September 09, 1909, Image 1

The Augusta daily herald., September 09, 1909, Page PAGE TWO, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Purity by the Pound Infected cream can be pasteurized and legally made into butter, but would you knowingly eat that kind. The cream for ***&s&> ''UMiiejr comes from clean, healthy cattle. Cleanliness is the watch word till the butter is placed on your table. Our creamery is as wholesome and sanitary as a red cross laboratory and when Meadow Gold Butter goes out to you it is carefully packed in our own special patented package, immune from damp and dirt and human touch. The Continental Creamery Co. H. S. DUNBAR. Distributor To Son , In /ail For Stealing , Mother Reads Scriptures Daily Special to The Herald MACON. On. A mnihio'a love for her eon. deaptte tho fact that he la e-lid and wayward and > orvlng a .lan n ntanca for chicken ateailng, haa been ahown dally In Macon. The lad le fourteen yonrn old nnd named J. J. Fuller. Ench morning hla mother goea to tho Jail and while there ahe reads pannages of tho Hlbh- lo him. anil talk* to nhn In the way a mother only can. The other prisoners In the Jail some of them hardened criminals, have been moved by the appeals of the mother to her son. and have stood around while she read from tho holy text. MUSI IL CLECKLEY DIED THURSDAY Th, death i« announced of Mm. W. A Cleokhiy, which ucmjrcd at th* Margaret Wright honjillal at 2:45 a. in. Thursday morning In hor 42nd year. She has been ill for the past three months. She is survived by •live daughters amt one mm. Mrs. Agnes Bush. Miss Carrie Cieckl**y, Miss Julia Cleckley, Miss May Cleckley. Miss Nellie Cleckley and Mas ter Willie Cleckley, and four sisters, Mrs. Westbrook of Heech (Mind; Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Everett of Beech Islanu and Mrs. John Hosier of Johnson. 8. ( . The funeral will take place at 6 o’clock this flf tar noon. 'I .ie Interment will he in the North Augusta cemetery. Rev. Dr. I.lghtfoot will officiate. EIGHT CANDIDATES FOR ORGANIST S PEACE St.. Paul’* Vestry Will Elect Successor To Mr. Pomeroy Friday. The ysstry of 8t Paul's Episcopal church will meet In the vestry room Kri* day to select an organist and choir mas ter to fill the position rruMte vacant by Mr. Pomeroy's departure from the city. The vestry have cl grit applications from which to select and each of the applh'wrte is rcoMnmended as a good or ganist. No decision will be made in the matter, however, until the return of the rector, Mr.. Whitney, who is eorpected to return to Augusta Thursday night. Mrs. Albert Edwards has volunteered to not as organist until the now organ ist arrives and takes charge. JACK JOHNSON AND KAUFMAN TO MEET RAN FRANCISCO, C«l.— Final box- Ing (rtf dose Wtfilni'nlay by chain plot) Jack Johnson owl A 1 Kaufman n preparatory to thotr ton-round fight Thursday afternoon. Johnson practically cut out basin* lam woek, declaring he did not care to take chances with his hnmla going back on him. Betting la 10 to 4 that Johnson will win fight and 2 to 1 that Kaufmann ■will stay entire tan rounds COURT OFFICIALS BACK FROM THOMSON JTuAff* Henry C. Hammond find noiici* torJknertl Jo# 8. Reynolds returned 10 th* city Wednesday night from Thom* •on, whan* th* McDuffie county ■\ii>*r* for court has !>*«*• In aaa.Hlon. The *•<*- ■lon a brief one, but severnl im portant civil case* wore disposed of, and practically all tlHi criminal business ol th* county was concluded. ED. GRIFFIN STABBED WEDNESDAY NIGHT Ed Qrtffln. a negro was stabbed Wednesday night about 9 o'clock by Lewis Moss ou King street. Grtfftu was carried to the Lamar hospital and bis wounds were dressed, although was cut lu several places none of the wounds will prove fatal. No arrest bas yet been made, but the police are doing all in their power to catch Moss One Cough Atk yom dock* cheat Alttr'o Cherry Poo. (oral. lfhoor^."Tokclt."th m lokrH. irko~"N+"^*-ti2in22 MINSTRELS THURSDAY NIGHT TO BE A TREAT Local Artists of Note Will Play For Benefit of the Home Comfort Society. Thursday evening at. St. Patrick’s Hall, at 8.30 o’clock, there will be a minstrel show given for the benefit of the Homo Comfort, society, a wor thy charity, The performance, as Judged by the names of the young men who will take part, promises to be a pleasing entertainment expected that a largo audience will he present. The members of the min strel troupe, which Includes many of Augusta's leading vocal and Instru mental artists, have been practicing most diligently for the past several weeks and judging by the dress re hearsal Wednesday evening a fine en tertainment will be presented. In the part of Interlocutor will be Mr J. ,T. Matthews, who has won much fame for former excellent work 111 this part. The music will be under the direction of Mr, John P. Mulhartn and all of the numbers are winners Announcement ta made that owing to the unavoidable absence from the city of Mr John Downes, that popular young gentleman will not he In the performance Thursday night, bnt It ts with pleasure that the management announces that they have been fortun ate tn finding a worthy successor In hts, Mr. William F, Doty, a comedian In real life, and a fun maker to a superlative degree when attired lu minstrel clothes and doing black face stunts. Mr. Doty's feature song will be, "That’s All 1 Get, Much Obliged to You," and will doubtless get great applause. WOMAN SAYS ANOTHER STOLE HER LETTER Ida Davis, colored, appeared before United States Commissioner Godwin Wednesday to answer to the charge of violation of the postal laws. It be ing alleged that she had received and secreted or destroyed a letter ad dressed to a neighbor, Della Johnson. After a thorough examination by the commissioner, In which the Davis wo man was represented by her counsel, 1. S. Peebles, Esq., It wns found that i here could be no charge held against her and Mr. Godwin dismissed the case. Jealousy of women, who were next door neighbors, cuused Della Johnson to bring the charges against the Da vis woman and It was stated by the former that a letter addressed to her had been taken by Ida Davis and since that time lias been lost. Witnesses, of whom there were many, bore out the Dnvis woman's story that she had received the mail for her neighbor and had placed It on a table-from whence some one. It is not known whom, stole It. The hearing was a thorough one but r.o testimony given Implicated the accused of having stolen the tab. ter. JOHN ROSS MUST SERVE FIVE YEARS Special lo The Herald. COLUMBIA, S. C —John ID Ross, a white man must serve five years for breaking Into the county treas urer's office at Barnwell The su preme court Thursday turning dovra his appeal. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. 0. F. Blount, of Atlanta, is In the city for the day. A cough, just a little cough, ft may not ! amount to much. Or, It may amount » , everything! Somel»oyooogWngutifflttjf lung tissnoe am asriowdy tofarao. Others . atop their cough wufc Ayar*a Cherry Pas toral. Sold for seventy yuare. Haw ; long hart you tawwn ftf .(*) LEFT SHIP 111 SPITE OF OFFICERS ISSJWFTS VM ON STREET Russian Anxious To See America Faced Recorder in Savannah First Day. Spaelal to Th« Herald. SAVANNAH. Go.—ln the police cota-i Thursday morning Silk Babarcold. a Rus slon. who rays he served In the Ruoslau Navy until the mutinies In the black sea a year or mor e ago Is In tho bar. racks, charged with having assaiutea Capt. Jordan of the steams hip “Rags,'' which Is now sh port. Babercold who Is a man of powerful physique seems rather proud of his experiences with the Otar s nnvy and hat regaled hla companions on board the ship with some wild tales of life In the navy of Russia. He has been counting o» a big time In America and when the steamship pushed her nose Into tho porret Thmpa. a row days ago and the doctor at quarantine ordered that he not he allowed shore leave, be cause of an enaction of the eyes he grew wroth. His captain pactfled him and ordered him to remain aboard ship. Al Savannah this was repeated. Baber cold becamn enraged. As soon as the captain left the ship he hiked over tho side and was enjoying the sights of Bay street, when the captain hove Into eight, ordered the sailor aboard (he vessel ngutii. The Russian wns furious. Ho made a vicious assault upon the captain and would have done him great bodily harm had not a crowd gathered. He was carried to the barracks and It was decided to hold him. Babercold doesn't seem any too penitent yet. HEADLIGHTS Mr. C. D. Wayne, the assistant gen eral passenger agent, of the Seaboard Air Line, with headquarters in At lanta. Is In Augusta. Mr. Wayne is one of the best known ann most popu lar passenger men In the south and has many friends In Augusta. A number of the traveling passen ger auditors of the different railroads running Into Augusta were in the city Wednesday afternoon The auditors came to Augusta t/ check up- the ticket sellers at. the Union depot. Three times each year the auditors come to Augusta to audit the accounts of the ticket sellers. CAROLINIANS GO TO WATERWAYS MEET COLUMBIA. S. C. —South Carolina will be represented by several strong delegations at the second annual con vention of the Atlantic Deeper Water ways Association, which was Thurs day coiled to meet In Norfolk, Va., Nov. 17, for a four-day seeston. Invita tions to which have been accepted by the president of the Tnlted States, the rice president and Speaker Cannon. The entertainment will Include a theatre party, an oyster roast at Cape Henry and an Inspection of Hampton Roads and other nearby waterways. The business progrsm has not been completed. It Is planned to mobllixe delegates and their friends at points along the I Inside route, to proceed to Norfolk by water The South Carolina delega tion ill mobilize at Charleston, George town or Beaufort. MISS ALICE DRISCOLL WEDS MR. PAT BRENNER Of interest to their friends is the marriage of Miss Alice DrlSfcoll ’and Mr. Fat Brenner, both of this city, which took place on July fourth. Judge Schiller, of Hamburg, magis trate, performing the ceremony. The marriage has been kept a secret till today when the bride announced ft at her home. The young couple will he re-married this evening by Hev. Father Loner gan. of the Sacred Heart church. Both of the young people are wall known and enjoy the friendship of many. The bride I* only sixteen snd the youthful groom about eighteen. MR. W. A. FUR LOW HISS Among th* Welters In tk* caty Ttrur*. Amy wws Mr W . A, Furlow of Cotumbtn, a r. CTMwntntlve of the Otmlmot* Da. trott automobile In that etty. Mr. Fun. low loft Thursday afternoon for Aiken from whaoo* b* goes to iUsokvUis on a ebon pis*sure trip. THE AUGUSTA HERALD BHICKWORKONNEW BRIDGE pPLETEDj Work Would Have Been Finished Tuesday, But Labor Day Delayed Work The brick work on the Center ■ Street bridge was completed Wed nesday afternoon. This work would have been finished Tuesday. Monday being Labor Lay. a delay was ne cessary, the brick work was done un der contract by McKenzie & Sons with Mr. Ouzt as superintendent of piers and two abutments. The con crete work under water was done un der contract by A. J. Twiggs & Sons as were coffer dams. The bridge when completed will be one of the best built bridges In the south. The Roanoke Bridge Co. win do the iron and steel work. Mr. Jones, their superintendent, has completed five spans and is waiting for the other parts to come so as to complete the bridge. The bridge will have walks on the outer edge so that the inside will be for wagon traffic only. Peo ple going to South Carolina will use the east side of the bridge, and peo ple coming from Carolina will use the west side. The new bridge Is five feet higher than the old one and is out of reach of the highest point that has been reached by the river in floods. SALVATION ARMY’S HARVEST FESTIVAL Local Officers Ask Every one To Help Them Make Occasion a Success. The Salvation army are preparing to celebrate their annual harvest festival from Sept. 18th to 21 at and they are asking everyone to help them to raise funds to help them with their wont right bore In tills city, she xund that they have had with which to help the poor Is exhausted and through the har vest festival, they wish to be able to raisq the necessary amount to help them In this respect. If you have done well In your business. or well in your harvest of crops, God has certainly been goon you. Remember that and Him with a generous gift to the Salvation Army Harvest Festival. No religious organization which exists today carries on Its work as economical ly as does the Salvation army. The army can and does with a dollar cover more ground and do more work among the poor than the average Institution could with ten. * Any man pr woman who during the ap proaching Harvest Festival, gives, let us say. one dollar to the army may rest as sured that the amount of actual knowl edge obtained by the donor, to say noth ing of the moral and philanthropic #£ad the army will get out of the gift for Its beneficiaries will exceed five fold any thing the giver might In person have at. tempted. Remember that, and also the dates which are from September 18th to 21st. There Mil be collectors around and SAVED « FROM AN OPERATION By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Louisville, Kv. “ Lydia E. Pink ham’a Vegetable Compound baa cer- tainly done me a world of good and I cannot praise it enough. I suffered f ro nil rvogula rttie s, dizziness, nervous ness, and a severe female trouble. LydlaE.Pinkhajn’s Vegetable Com pound has restored me, to perfect health and kept me from the operating table. I will never be without this medicine,in the houße.”—Mrs. Bam'l Lkk, 8628 Fourth St., Louisville, Ky. Another Operation Avoided. Adrian, Ga. —“I suffered untold misery from femalo troubles, and my doctor said an operation was my only chance, and I dreaded it almost as much ae • >ath. Lydia E. Pinkham’s V egetable Compound completely cured me without an operation.” — Lena V. Hknfy, B F. D. 8. Thirty years of unparalleled suc cess confirms the power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ye^otable Compound to cure female diseases. The great vol ume of unsoMoKea testimony constant ly pouring In proves conclusively that Lytba E. l'inkhaui’e Vegetable Com. pound is a remarkable remedy for those oistwasLib feminine ilia from which •o many women suffer. MEN’S SUITS French Dry Cleaned and praised .. . SI.OO Phone 769—our wagon will call. Stark French Dry Cleaning Company. THIS STORE’S POLICY The interest of our patrons and friends will be carefully looked after in regard to CUT PRICES on all medicines and articles. % " y y Our stock of Rubber. Goods and Sundries is recog nized by leading physicians as the most complete in ‘Augusta. ' *• ■- A safe place to trust your prescriptions. The very best of service—deliveries made any where —any time. CABANISS DRUG CO. Phones 905, 906. HUYLER’S CANDY. 744 Broad everyone Is asked to give to the best of their ability also If any Information Is desired concerning the work if you will phone, 2567, the desired word will be given. The officers’ quarters are at 542 Ellis St., where Ensign Robins would like to see any friends call who would like to talk over the work of the army. MRS. J. H. BARRETT, JR. TO SUE SAVANNAH SAVANNAH, Oa.—Mrs. J. H. Barrett, Jr., will probably sue the city of Sa vannah for 410,000. Some weeks ago an auto passed the buggy In which Mrs. Barrett was driving. The horse backed the vehicle over a ditch, throwing the lady out and breaking her leg. Mrs. Barrett has notified council of her tn tenttou to sue provided prop*) reparation la not made. The matter has been left to the city attorney. FAIR DIRECTORS’ MEETING POSTPONED The meeting of the Board of Directors of the GeorglffMJarottua Fair - association called for FriihQ’ aftemocai at 6 o’clock has been postponed on account of the ab sence from the city of the president ol the association. Mr. James TJ. Jackson. Feeling is deep and still; and the word that floats on the surface Is as the tossing buoy, that betrays where the anchor Is hidden. —Longfellow FOR TAFT ENTERTAINMENT Special to Th* Herald. SAVANNAH, Ga Another step In the direction of preparing the entertalrtthent for President Taft here In November was taken Wednesday afternoon, when the MOVING DAY WILL SOON BE HERE WITH ALL ITS TROUBLES AVOID THEM BY NOTIFYING US NOW OUR POLICY, First come, first served, in moving and connecting stoves and setting meters =DO IT NOW= Gas COMPANY or AUGUSTA chairman of the various sub-committee* were appointed. They will name their own committeemen. The Chatham Ar- LAKE VIEW CASINO Free Shows. High Class Vaudeville. Good Music. New Motion Pictures. Change Of Bill. The DeWick Musical Trio. Bot Shafer in White Pace. Aaa %j 4k j kiJCiA. JL m '<&• tin«ry It has been decided, will be sta tioned In the Park Extension and Are a salute when the president arrives.