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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1909)
PAGE TWO a*ifatb Tk fi 'df 7^r I cV|)tftCnL «\ \_if keeps it sweet and wholesome until you’re ready to eat it. “Parksdale” is a butter you’ll buy the second time, “and then some.” Its fine flavor wins you away completely from the “open tub ” variety, and yet —good as it is, it costs no more than other kinds. so Qn Butter H. S. DUNBAR, Distributer, Phone No. 64s MR. THOS. S. GRAY IS IMPROVING RAPIDLY The many friend* of Mr. Thos. 8. Orny will he Kind to learn that he 5s getting along splendidly and Is Im proving Just ns rapidly ns can be ex pected. lie hopes to he able to leave the hospital lu a very short time. (g (g (g CURES eXSbSb blood poisof Removing the outward symptoms la not all that ia nocoasury to cur 'Contagious Blood Poison. The virulent porma whioh produoo thono ext i nil manifestations must bo completely driven from tho blood before a re a cure can bo effected. Tlio least taint loft in tho circulation will soonor <4: later cause a frouh outbreak of tho trouble, with ull its hideous symptom of ulcerated mouth and throat, oonpcr-oolored apotu, felling hair, sores ou* ulcors, etc. Only a blood purifier can euro Contagious Blood Polsor) Medicines whioh merely check tho symptoms for a tiiao, boosuuo of thefc strong mineral naturo, and leavo the poison smouldering In tho system, hart 1 rougbt disappointment to thousands. The disease always returns afu. such troaunont. 8.8.8. cures Contagious Bipod I- oisnu and cures it per manently. It gooa into tho blood, and removes every particle of tho poison making tho circulation pure, rich and healthy, nor does 8. 8.8. leave tin i ightest trope of tho disease for future outbreaks. 8.8. 8. docs not contat? cay mineral ingredient, but is mads entirely of roots, herbs and barks which are most valuable In their blood-purifying properties, and at thy some time specifically adapted to brill ding up tho entire system. If yov l.sve Contagious lilood Poison 8.8.8. will ouro you because it will thor oughly purify your Blood. Homo Treatment Book and shy medical ndvk. lreo to nU. TETE SV7IFT FPPCTFTC CO., ATLAWTA, C** “Walk a Block and Save a Dollar.” l)o you catch the real meaning of that sentence ? It means in plain truthful words that men and women who buy “Economy” Shoes —s2.f>o and $3.00 —save a dollar on each purchase. We can prove it to your satisfaction, if you will call jit our store. All the latest styles and shapes, with sizes to suit any foot—and there’s ease and ele gance in every pair. $2.50 and $3.00. “WHY PAY MORE?” Economy Shoe Store 224 JACKSON ST. AUGUSTA, GA. Old Methods Not up to New Ways Farksdale Brand Butter is the perfect product of a perfect butter-making plant. It shows what New-Century Methods have done in changing butter making from an uncertain, haphazard branch of farm industry into a scientific business, with a product uniformly high-class. Old methods have given place to new ways, and butter eaters get the benefit. Ask your grocer for Farksdale Brand Butter. He'll give it to you in a wonder ful germ and odor proof package which COUNCIL MEETS IN SUMMERVILLE FRIDAY Thp Council of the village of Sum merville will meet on the Hill, Friday night. There Is no business of spe cial Importance and the council will only consider a few requests for lights and other such matters. AI'LEIOAI CASE II CHATHAM COURT Deposed Chairman of the Railroad Commission Starts Fight To Regain His Old Position. Vpeolal to The Herald. SAVANNAH. —In the superior court here Friday there was begun a hearing that will attract attention all over the state. It Is the battle between Hon. H. G. McLendon, de posed ralroad commissioner, and lion. Jos. F. Gray, the appointee to HU the vacancy, for the right to hold this office. Mr. McLendon began tho fight by asking permission in a lengthy petition to lilo quo warranto proceedings against Mr. Gray po that he could Inquire through thei court by what right ho held the office which Mr. McLendon claims to be legally entitled to. In court Friday morning Mr. Gray wbh represented by Messrs. Hitch and Denmark and Garrard and Mel drlm, Mr. Hitch and Gen. Moldrlm appearing In person In the enso. Mr. McLendon was represented by sev eral attorneys from Aalanta, lnclud lng one or two former Justices of tho supreme court. As soon a 9 court was opened Mr. Cray's attorneys filed an answer to Mr. McLendon's petition, McLendon's attorneys asked leave to amend their petition by adding a paragraph, contending that no special law could displace a general state law. The argument will probably begin Friday afternoon. The case will run through two days. Personals Messrs. A. B. Caldwell and D. E. Massey, of Atlanta, are at the Gen cstn. Mrs. C. R. Smith and Miss Agnes Smith of Washington, tl&„ are In the city. Mrs. A. W. Martin and S. O. Lewis, of Atlantn. are at the Albion Mr. B. G. Anthony, of Savannah, Is In the city. CENTER ST. BRIDGE READY NEXT WEEK The work on the Centre street bridge has been somewhat delayed on account of putting In the draw. While the bridge can be crossed by foot passengers, It Is not at all safe Major Wilkins, who Is In charge ot the work on the bridge, stated that It would not be complete before the end of next week. NURSING MOTHERS show the beneficial effects of Scott's Emulsion in a very short time. It not only builds her tip, but en riches the mother’s milk and properly nourishes the child. Nearly all mothers who nurse their children should take this splendid food-tonic, not only to keep up their own strength but to properly nourish their children. FOR SALK BY Alt. DRUGGISTS IfV . n»TR of paiv'r and tfcta *4. for <Msr beautiful Bank and Chlhf'i Sketch-Book. Kach is'ttUiM e Good Luck I’anaj. SCOTT A BQWNE. 409 Peart St. New York THE AUGUSTA HERALD Mrs. Delia Gilbert fSSSBSSSBS* ,11 I I H"T. I''' W, 0 ~ •*-’ m ■ ' ‘ '' " j Mrs. Delia M. Gilbert, Scad of the so-called “reform cult” in Christian Science practice, who is about to found a new church In the fashion able Hotel Gotham, New York, and who declares that the deposed leader of the Christian Scientists, Mrs. Stet son, has met failure through the radi cal views upon wedlock expounded by the latter, which held that the marriage state is sinful and, there fore, should be abolished. LUTHERAN SYNOD’S SEMI-CENTENNIAL Being Held At Old Salz burger Churcb and Meet ing Is Well Attended. Special to The Herald. RINCON, Ga.—The fiftieth annual eon. ventlon of the Lutheran synod of Georgia end adjacent states Is now being held In the old Salzburger Lutheran church near here. Every active minister Of the synod Is present and many lay delegates. The South Carolina synod has sent a fraternal delegate and a visitor Is present from the Mississippi synod. Thursday was mission day, and many delegates were added to the number in attendance. The main address on Mis sions was delivered by Dr. R. G. Holland, the president of the board of foreign mis sions. The greatest Interest Is manifested In all addresses, sermons and business. Beautiful line of Patent Leather Trimmed Hats at $1.50 and $1.75; Patent Leather School Hats at 75c. At The Sancken Millinery Co. NEGRO MAN HIT BY GEORGIA ENGINE Was Badly Bruised and Cut Up But Will Be Out Again in a Few Days. , Thursday night about t> o'clock. Geor gia railroad switch engine No. 50 ran Into and knocked down n colored man named Henry Hughes. The accident oc. curred near the corner of Kollock and Marbury streets. An emergency call was sent tn to LamSr hospital and the man was carried there, groaning and moaning ns If dying. The doctors attending hint made a hasty examination and could find no Injury other than a cut on the head. No hones were broken, and the doctors say that he will be out tn a few days. The negro was seared half to death, and nothing that the doctors or attendants could say would convince him that he was only temporarily Inconvenienced. THE HORSE MAZEPPA TO BE AT FALL FAIR Capt. Beane is in receipt of a com munication from Mr. L. B. Blacken stoe. of the Mazeppa Horse Show, re questing that the same space be re served for him this year that he had last year. Mr. Blnckenstoe and his show are very well remembered here as having been the feature attraction on the midway at th last fair. The horse "Mtzoppa'' is considered one of the most valuable animals living, and he is certainly one of the best edu cated. The show is of a very high class and will be one of the feature attractions on the midway. STREET CAR CUT FIRE HOSR IN TWO There was a small fire Thursday night about half-past 10 o’clock, in the rear of No. 3?n Gwinnett street. The fire was in the kitchen and the origin is unknown. The damage to about fifty dollars. The house was owned by William Warren and was occupied by negroes. While the engines were throwing wnter on the file, a Monte Sano car ran over a section of hose, cutting It in two. * W—S2T — fr fa Ak. “Way Down South in the Land of Cotton” If you could see cotton growing in the field in all its purity—could see the processes by which the cotton seed oil is. extracted and refined—could know the ingenuity involved in rendering the oil odorless and neutral in could be made to realize that from Cotton field, to Kitchen human hands never touch the oil from which Cottolene is made—you would appreciate why Cottolene is so much purer and more healthful than lard ever could be. Cottolene is a cleanly, wholesome product—just as pure as olive oil and makes food palatable,.. digestible and healthful. Lard cooked food is bound to cause indigestion sooner or later, unless you have the stomach of an ostrich. For all shorten ing and frying purposes, C-ottolene is without an equal. COTTOLENE is Guaranteed Y ? ur / rocer is herel ?y authorized t 0 refund your money in case you are not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair teat. Never Sold in Bulk ottoUne ; s p«*ed in P aii. with an air-tight to P to keep it clean, fresh and wholesome, and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY CHAMBER COMMERCE WANTS 1 FREIGHT RATE DEPARTMENT The Possession of Such a Department Will Mean Much To The Commercial Interests of Augusta. WILL SEND REPORT TO THE MERCHANTS Mr. Bland Has Compiled Interesting Report Cov ering Every Feature of the Rate Situation. Indications are that the freight rate committee of the Chamber of Com merce will recommend the establish ment of a freight rate department, at the next meeting of the board of di rectors, which will be held next Tues day. The rate committee has about completed its work and is ready to report. No verified information on the matter of the establishing of a freight rate department in the Chamber of Commerce could be obtained on Fri day, but It is generally believed that the possession of such a bureau would mean much good for the commercial interest of Augusta. The rate com mittee is composed of Mr. Roy Good win, chairman. Captain P. H. Rice, and Mr. A. B. VonKamp. In speaking of the work of the freight committee Chairman Goodwin, in an interview with a Herald re porter, said: “We have received from the printers the rate report, and are now making up a mailing list of all the prominent merchants of Augusta and other parties who are Interested. The report compiled by Mr. Bland Is most complete, and covers every feat ure of the rate situation. Mr. Bland has made a specialty of giving all in formation on the rates on coal from the mines to Augusta, and the cot ton situation has received a great share of his attention. The meeting will probably be held next Tuesday, and Tuesday night the report will be mailed out to all persons whose names are being listed. It may be possible that the committee, when making their report, will recommend tho establishment of rate department by the Chamber of Commerce, where ail matters of discrimination by the railroads against Augusta will be promptly fought. The report is very interesting, to tho business men of Augusta. GERMANS HELD THEIR SHOOTING CONTEST Celebration of German Day Will Be Postponed Until Next Month. Owing to the bad weather prevail ing Thursday the members of the Deutseher Schuotzen club decided to postpone the celebration of German Daj to a date in next month, to be announced later. The celebration was to have been carried out with a fine, program, but on Thursday after noon only the regular monthly meet ing and shooting contest was held. In the shooting contest the results were as follows: J. C. Labouser, first; A. V. Kirsch. second, and A. Brenner, third. The winners in the bowling contest were: A. Sancken first; D. Gehrken second, and F. Gehrken third. If Palpitation, Stuffy Breathing or other signs show, its risky to keep on with coffee. POSTUM 10 days makes things clear. “There’s a Reason” i' Nature s Gift trorii the Sunny South' 1 -‘"•-•v. 1 -**- • -r-e. i*. ' ~,'i REV. J. S. FOSTER AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Able Divine From Peters burg, Va., Will Preach In Augusta Sunday. At the First Presbyterian church the Rev. J. S. Foster, D.D., of Petersburg, Va., will preach both at the morning and evening services Sunday. Dr. Foster Is said to be one of the ablest preachers In the Virginia synod, and his visit to the First Presbyterian church is being looked forward to with much pleasure by the members of that congregation. THE "STEAMER SWAN DELAYED BY STORM The steamer Swan arrived at the city wharf on Friday morning from Savannah with a good-sized freight. The captain of the Swan reports hav ing encountered heavy weather Thurs day night and was forced to tie up at a convenient landing. The Swan will return to Savannah Friday even ing. may have strength and renewed vitality. contains the elements necessary to nourish every tissue and replace weakness with strength. Should it fail to do so in any case we refund the money paid us for the medicine used. Please try it. ALEXANDER DRUG CO., Augusta. MONEY TO LOAN On City or Suburban Property at 6 per cent. Apply to J. J. COHEN <& SON Fresh Jersey Butter, > Received Daily, 30c Pound. Old fashion New Crop Buckwheat. Fresh supply of all Cereals—Quaker Oats, 10c. We are ageuts for Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees. ’Phone us—lßßl—and your wish will be our pleasure^ Castleberry & Wilcoy 616 Broadway FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 TAFT SPEEDING TOWABDJL PISH FLAGSTAFF, Arizona.—President Taft is speeding toward El Paso, where Saturday he will meet Presi dent Diaz, of Mexico, going later to Juarez to return the call, and making his second trip into Mexico in the evening to be the guest of President Diaz at a state banquet. $1.50 Lace Veils for 90c; Jet Beads 10c a string; large soft Ostrich Sweeps at 50c and 75c, worth double. At The Sancken Millinery Co. PROF. CHARLES LANE AT ASBURY CHURCH Prof. Charles Lane, Georgia’s famous lecturer, will be at Asbury Methodist church on Tuesday evening, October TO, and will deliver one of his splendid lec tures. The entertainment is given for the benefit of the church, and all are in vited to come and spend a delightful evening. Professor Lane is a widely known lecturer. FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE r —m« l'y ; ' y
