Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
JOHN M. HAYS SHOE COMPANY
1160 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
JNO. F. DAY, Mgr.
Col. Fannin, Wirz Trial Witness
and Brave Soldier, Died Suddenly
SAVANNAH, Ca. Col. Jus. H. Fan
nin, who was a close friend of f'apt.
Henry Wlrz and was Ihe principal
witness for Wirt at hla trial, died
suddenly of heart, failure on a street
car here Saturday morning. 001. Fan
nin commanded the First regiment.
Georgia Reserves, C. S. A., during; the
civil war. The funeral will bo held
at l.a Grange, his former home, next
Monday.
Col. Fannin, In 18G3, was command
Bank Clearings For Week Exceed
Last Years By Million and Half
For the past week the bank clearings of the Augusta Clearing
House have exceeded those of the same week last year by a million and
a half dollars. Th clearings lasi week for the week Just closed wero
$4,095,936.19, and during the same week lout year It was $2.592 542 47
The clearings for Saturday were $574,131.73, iigaliißt $366,706.79 Cor ilia
saiiiH date last year.
SMUGGLED CHINESE
ACROSS THE BORDER
Message to Immigration
Inspector Tells of Four
teen Chinese Arrested in
Texas.
NT LOUIS. Immigration Inspector
thinn, of l.ouls, received n tele
gram Saturday from Dallas, Texas,
Informing him thnl fourteen Chinese
hail arrived In that city In Octohcr
and that fifteen had barn arrested sus
pected of having bran smuggled aoroaa
the Mexican border. Inspector Dunn
believes these are (he Chinese who
12 tff WHISKEY i 55
Quarts—\fot VS flXXa**. Send us $5.00 and we will ship
wnoonlnt 7 IIIBT lllfflf you a case of Dmggists’ Extra
botilam / wild ■ 'Special Distillation Whiskey in
,/j / 12 full 82 ounce quart bottles, (not 16 ounce pint bottles)
O/ S-f f £/J/ to your nearest express station, without marks to betray
//£/(/',c contents. It is tine straight whiskey (no spirits, no com
{J/ blend, no imitation whiskey—nothing but
Only 500 Casns to pfisns
;.1 . «L- n- Quarts—not 16-
y! DO SOlu at this PriCO I ounce pint bottles
No fcK L* (5 Pi’imlum Coupons, worth 500, sont n oaeh caso)
‘ _-f I Drupglsta’ Extra Special Distillation Whiskey is put up for
vfn A sk’’ I the Drug Trade in the Prohibition States, where a large de-
VfVw« lf3 £ I mand * P'lw, high grade whiskey exist*. We are informed
KljUrtl) Q T** J th* l the retail druggists usually sell it over the counter at
YU E.l oy ’ _ r lA*' $1.50 per bottle. This whiskey is pure, conscientiously dis
\|k " <iL 1 O'*' tilled, guaranteed under National Pure Food and Drugs Act of
Cull VIL tU Juno 30th, 1906, and Is intended only for physicians’ prescription
lull I purposes. We refer to Atlantic National and Barnett National Banks of
_ . \V) J P -our city and refund money to all dissatisfied customers just as cheerfully us it
mjariS \ WM received. (People who object to the word distilling can remit toour Manager, E. O.Strupe.)
DM* ad will not appear again, so mall an ondor today to
Atlantic Coast Distilling Go., Warehouse 26, Jacksonville, Fla.
SI.OO THE SUNDAY HERALD SI.OO
ONE YEAR 52 ISSUES ONE DOLLAR
Sign this Coupon, out out and mail The Herald. Also forget not to enclose a
orisp, ole an One Dollar Bill. It’s as good an investment as you can make and
will tiring you 52 issues of Augusta’s best and biggest and newsiest Sunday
paper.
To The Augusta Herald.
Augusta, (la.
Enclose, find a (hie Dollar Hid i ■ .i.< a send me starting immediately The
Sunday Herald for 52 issues, One Year.
Name
ONE DOLLAR Number and Street
ONE YEAR Post Office
The Best For $5
The S. & M.
Shoe
Slater & Morrill Shoes
for Men are known the
world over for the best
$5.00 shoe.
We have them in Gun
Metal, Tan, Vici Kid and
Patent Leathers, all sizes
and widths.
ant of the post at Andersonvllle, Geor
gia, and, while holding that command,
waved Father Whelan of Macon from
death In the stockade and received
the thanks of the pope, through Bish
op Verot for hla timely aid to a Cath
olic priest. He fought In the battle
of West Point, Georgia, was taken
prisoner and ordered put In Irons but
escaped through the Intervention of
Gen. ji Orange, of the Union army.
occupied a “room” made In one end
of a freight car containing alfalfa,
which reached St. Louis Friday morn
ing on the Iron Mountain railroad
from Brian, Texas. Belan Is u rail
road siding station west of El Ihiso,
near the Mexican border.
LEARNED IT BY AIR.
Thu dear little girl arose, bowed
and recited It In this manner:
“Lettuce Denby up N. Dewing,
Widow Hartford N. E. Fate;
Still H. K. Ylng, still per Rue Wing,
Learn to label Aunty Walt."
Then, with the tumultuous applause
of the audience ringing her ears, she
sal down In happy confusfofi,—Chica
go Tribune.
PRQMINENTWQMAN
SAYS THAT SHE IS
ILLEGALLY HELD
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Mrs. Eliza
Plunkett, wife of Dr. ,J. D. Plunkett,
alleges in an application for a writ
of habeas corpus filed Saturday in
the circuit court that she is illegally
confined in the City View sanitarium,
near this city, through the scheming
of her husband and others, who, she
says, have thus far obtained some of
her property and expect to obtain the
remainder.
Dr. J. D. Plunkett Is a well known
citizen of Nashville, prominent social
ly and religiously.
Mrs. Plunkett is also well known
in Nashville and elsewhere. She is a
sister of the late Thomas Swope of
Kansas Cfty, Mo. Mr. Swope was
several times over a millionaire. Only
a few days ago a copy of his will,
probated at. Kansas City, was put on
record In the Davidson county court.
Mrs. Plunkett Is one of the beneficiar
ies under the will, the estimated value
of the property left her being SIOO,OOO.
At the conclusion of a brief hearing
Judge Matthews continued the case
for final hearing till 2 o’clock Satur
day afternoon, Nov. 6, and ordered
that Mrs. Plunkett be removed from
the City View sanitarium and placed
at the home of Mrs., Janie M. Baker,
on eighth Avenue, south.
TAFT STANDS HIGH
IN DIAZ’S OPINION
Mexican President Says
Meeting of Two Rulers
Will -■! Be Beneficial To
Both Conntries.
MIHXIOO CITY, Mo. —President Dlaa
expressed his Impressions of bis recent
reception at El Paso and his estimate of
President Taft In an Interview at Chft
pultepec Castle Baturday. He said;
"As for my personal opinion of Presl.
dent Taft, I can say that he Is a man
of charming personality, frank and sin.
cere, whose features carry the unmt»
takable stamp of a man with a high
consclenceaness of duty, unmarred by a
touch of remorse. The interview which
I had with President Taft was of the
rnostvordlul character and It is clear that
It will redound to the eneflt of both
countries owing to the perfect under
standing existing between the two gov
ernment and which was realised, pre.
cisely, through an Interview in still
further tightening the bonds of their
friendly and commercial relationship
From the commercial standpoint and po
lHlcally. both countries will bo greatly
benefltted because of a better business
understanding between the two peoples
and the investment of capital for the
development of our industries will he
accomplished under very favorable cir
cumstances.
"We Mexicans have plenty of raw ma.
in our country, rich natural re.
sources. The Americans have capital,
talent, energy and they will come to
the aid of our own enterprising men In
the establishment and development of
the useful and Important Industries.
Therefore, with tile good understanding
between the governments of the two
countries, men of business can carry
to successful issue their great enter
prises."
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Charcoal Lozenges
Powerful Absorbents
Offensive Breath and Stomach Gases
Cannot Exist When They Are Used.
Charcoal, by virtue of its porous na
ture. takes up gases mechanically Just
as a sponge takes up water. Its ca
pacltv in this respect is In proportion
to the number and fineness of Us
pores. Charcoal made from poplar,
beechwood, vegetable ivorv, cocoa-nut
shells and willow-wood, is a compact,
heavy substance, having a metallic
luster, the pores being quite Invisi
ble.
Chemical tests of various kinds per
formed by expert chemists have re
vealed the fact that charcoal made
from willow wood Is not only abso
lutely harmless, but that it Is by far
the most powerful absorbent of all
kinds of gases. Certain other woods,
mentioned above, are used by some
manufacturers In making charcoal,
and besides not being half as effec
tive in absorbing stomach-gases, have
also been found to be positively
harmful to the digestive system.
Willow-wood charcoal is, then, the
very best for the purpose of absorb
ing excessive gas of the stomach, re
moving i...-<tlnal flatus, and purify
ing foul breath. Charcoal to be ef
fective against gastric flatulence
must be Introduced among the gases
of the stomach In the same state as
when fresh from the cruci
ble. The means of affecting
this Is to compress them
Into soluble lozenges, so that after
being dissolved In the mouth and
swallowed, the charcoal is “set free,"
Rnd at once begins Its work of oxidiz
ing and absorbing foul gases, and
also, through Its antiseptic properties,
of purifying the entire alimentary
t ract.
It Is definitely known that the ab
sorbent and cleansing action of char
coal Is protracted and continued
through the Intestinal system as well
us In the stomach, and It proves
beneficial there also.
In STUART’S CHARCOAL LOZ
ENGES we have a gas absorbing rem
edy which readily takes precedence
over all others. The charcoal used
in them Is the very best that can be
obtained. They are composed of the
finest young willow-wood, converted
Into charcoal by the special, carbon
izing Stuart Process and before be
ing compressed Into Lozenges, the
powdered charcoal Is rendered sweet
and thoroughly agreeable to the taste
by being mixed with pure honey, and
the result Is a product equally as pal
atable as candy.
Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges have at
tained a wide popularity among the
people, millions of boxes being sold
every year. They have, over and over
again proven their efficiency as rapid
and powerful absorbents of four
stomach-gases, relieving and curing
flatulence, belching or the eructation
of gases, and finally in the purifica
tion of offensive breath.
Buy a package of these little loz
enges from your druggist for 25 cents
and forward us your name and ad
dress for free sample package. Ad
dress. F. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart
Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
MERCER BOYS TO
GIVE YALE YELL
TO PRESIDENT
Special to The Herald.
MACON. Ga—President William
Howard Taft is to be a guest of the
Mercer Football association on the
morning of November 4th, and will
blow the whistle to start the Mercer-
I’nlversity of Chattanooga football
game. The game will bo played In
the morning Instead of the afternoon
so that the President may attend.
A box Is to be built on one of the
side lines for the President's party
and he will remain at the game as
long as possible.
Arrangements for the game in the
morning have already been com
pleted and It Is believed that every
thing can be worked out without a
hitch.
At Mercer the yelling brigade has
already started to practice a few old
Yale yells and when President Taft
steps Intp his box he will hear one of
the slogans of Old Ell.
The proposition to play the game
In the morning was first suggested
a few days ago and the reception
committee has been asked to rear
range a portion of the program that
hRd been mapped out for the morning
of November 4th. Bn*": Teams have
agreed to play In the morning and
the new feature ought to prove very
popular
GOVERNOR REYES
WILL TAKE TRIP
.MONTEREY. Mexico—l-ate Saturday
iifternoon the state legislature granted
Ot-tt. B. Reyes, governor of the stare,
permission to leave the state for an In
definite period and named as gnvsmo.
Ad Interim General Jose Marla Mler,
now sub-secretary of war. This action
of the legislature settles ths present
question in this ssctlon or the republl,
as hud been forecasted sometime ago
and puts at rest the rumors that have
been floating around the oity that Gen.
Keves would not leave. Gen. Reyes will
leave as soon as Gen. Mler arrives hero.
It le also stated that when Oeneml
Iteyes leaves, the present mayor of th*
city will leave with him.
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS ADJOURN
" VSHINGTON—After two brief exe
-h, sessions today Tile auprems coun
e!' 'or the southern Jurisdiction* Scottish
•ight masons, adjourned late this after
noon to meet again In October. ISII.
The council today elected W. B. Phil
lipe. of Birmingham. Ala., to receive th,
SSrd. degree honorary. It also appro
orlated 11.000 for to portraits of fsover.
e;gn Grand Commander Richardson.
'lne to he presented to the supreme
♦ moll for the Northern Jurisdiction, and
he other to he hung on the walls of
the house of the temple here, where
| the council has been In session.
IN THE AUGUSTA CHURCHES
Baptist.
Second Baptist Church
Corner D’Antlgnac and *Zollock
streets (Monte Sano car line), O. P.
Gilbert, minister. Preaching at 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m. Morning theme: ‘‘Be
hold, What Love;” evening theme,
' The Value of a Vision.” At the night
service the ordinance of baptism will
be adminstered to those who have
joined the church during the meeting.
Sunday school meets at 9.45, J. G.
Belding, superintendent. A large cho
rus choir will sing at each service.
Public cordially Invited.
Calvary Baptlat Mission
Corner Greene and Houston streets.
Sunday school Sunday afternoon at
4 o’clock, lesson: Paul, a Prisoner-
Before Festus and Agrippa; Acts 25:
6-12 and 26:1-32. Prayer meeting
Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. This
service will be conducted by Prof. J.
Outhbert Shecut. A most cordial wel
come to all.
Catholic
Sacred Heart Church.
Corner Greene and McKlnne streets.
Rector, Rev. J. Sherry, S. J. Paatora,
Rev. J. Lonergan, S. J., and Rev. A.
McCready, S. J. Morning service—Mass
es at 6:80, 6:20, 7:80 and 9:30. Sunday
school at 10:16. High mass at 11. Even
ing service—Rosary and Benediction a*
8 o’clock.
St. Patrick’s Church.
Rev. Fr. Baim, V. G., pastor. Sunday
masses at 7, 9 and 10:30 o’clock. Vespers
at S p. m.
Christian
Christian Churoh.
Howard T. Cree, minister to the
church, at 7th and Grene streets, an
nounces the following for that con
gregation: 10 a. m. Bible school,
E. B. Hook, superintendent. IX a. m.
sermon, “The Gathering of the Clans,
or & Notable Christian Convention.”
8 p. m. sermon, “A Greater Augusta,
an Appeal to Patriotism.” All cor
dially invited to worship with us.
Seats free.
Episcopal.
Church of the Atonement
Morning prayer at 11 a. m. Even
ing prayer at 5 p. m. Sunday school
and Bible class at 4 p. m. Bible In
struction, Friday at 5 p. m. Thurs
day, Feast of St. Simon and 8t Jude,
Holy Communion at 11 a* m. Rev.
S, B. Carpenter, rector.
» St Paul’s Church
Rev. G. Sherwood Whitney, rector:
8 a. m., celebration of the Holy Com
munion; 9.45 a. m., Sunday school;
11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon;
5 p. m., evening prayer.
Lutheran
St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church
Sunday, October 24, the morning
service at 11 o’clock will be German.
The English service will be held at
8 o’clock In the evening. The Sun
day school meets at 9.30, George H.
Gercke, superintendent
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
577 Greene street, Rev, J. Bowman
Derrick, pastor. Preaching at 11 a.
m. by the pastor. No night service.
Sunday Bible school at 9.45 a. m„
Chas. W. Hogrefe, superintendent. Ev
erybody welcome to the services.
Methodist
Asbury Methodist Church.
H. W. Joiner, pastor. Sunday school
at 9:30 a. m. Preaching by the pas
tor at 11:00 a. ni. and S p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. You
are given a cordial welcome to the
services at Asbury. Take Monte Sano
car and get oft at D’Antignac stret.
St. James Church
Rev. Richard Wilkinson, D. D., pas
tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
by the pastor. Sunday school will
have “Rally Day” exercises at 8.30
p. m. Instead of the morning session
at 9.45. The membership of St. James
and their friends are cordially Invited
to be present. Epworth League will
meet at 7 o'clock p. m. Midweek pray
er service, Wednesday night at 8
o’clock.
St. John's Methodist Church
730 Greene street. Rev. Luke G.
Johnson, pastor. Services at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m., conducted by the pastor.
Seats free. Strangers, visitors and
commercial travelers, cordially Invit
ed. Sunday school at 9.80 a. m., Chas.
G. Goodrich, superintendent, Wednes
day, 8.16 p. m., mid-week prayer meet
ing.
The Woman's Board of City Mis
sions meets in Sunday school room
at 11 p. m., In regular monthly ses
sion.
St. Lukes Methodist Church
Corner St. Luke street and Craw
ford avenue. Rev. J. P. Erwin, pastor
Preaohtng at 11 a. m. and 7:46 p. m.
by the pastor. Sunday school at 3:30
o'clock. Mid-week prayer service 7:4b
p. m. Wednesday evening. Epworth
league devotional service 7:45 p. m.
Grace Methodist Church—N. Augusta.
Rev. Dr. J. L. Stokes, pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 and 7:30
o'clock. Sunday school lit 4., Mr L.
F. Verdery. superintendent. Prayer
meeting 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Broadway M. E. Church
Comer Broad and Mills street. Rev.
E F. Dempsey, pastor. Preaching at
11 o'clock a. m. and 8 p. m. by the
pastor. Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.
Wilfred C. Lyeth, superintendent
Prayer service Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock.
Sunday school teachers' meeting
Friday evening at 8 o’clock.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian Church.
Corner Telfair and 7th streets
Preaching at eleven a. m. by
Rev G H. Trulley, assistant secre
tary of th* Northern Assembly's com-
mlttee on Sabbcth schools. Xo even
ing service. Sabbath school at 4
o clock. Wednesday evening prayer
service at 8 o’clock.
Reid Memorial Church (on the Hill.)
Sunday school at 4 p m. Adult Bi
ble class at 4:15 p. m., conducted (al
ternately) by well-known Bible stu-i
dents. Attractive music and strangers
cordially invited to attend.
i
Greene Street Presbyterian Church.
Between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets. The Rev . Geo. E. Guille,;
pastor. Morning service 11:15. Even-,
ing service at S o'clock. Sunday schoor
at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evningj
prayer meeting Bible study si 8,
ci lock. A seating ad a gre* tin j
for everyone. 1
COLORED CHURCHES \
Baptist
Becond Shiloh Baptist Church
On Lewis street, Rev. Wm. Jenkins.:
pastor. Prayer meeting at 6 a. m..'
arid preaching at 11 a. m., by pastor.'
Usher club meeting at 4 p. m. Preach
ing at 8 p. m. All are welcome aq
these services. Come. Rev. Wm. Jen
kins, pastor; James Allen, C. C.
Tabernacle Baptist. ;
Rev. C. T. Walker, D.D..LL.D.,’
pastor. Early prayer meeting at 6
a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p.j
m. Sabbath school at 3p. m. Pub
lic meeting of the colored Y. M. C.'
A. at 4p. m. All are cordially in-*
vlted.
Central Baptist Church. 1
On Walker street, near the Uniorx
station. Rev. R. J. Johnson, pastor.
Early prayer meeting at 6 o’clock.,
Preaching at 11:30 a. m. by Bro. I.'
W. Deary. Sunday school at 3p. mi
Preaching at 8:30 p. m. by the pastor.
The public Invited to all services. :
Twiggs Street Baptist Church.
Corner of Watkins and Twiggs
streets. Early prayer meeting at 6
a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 8:30
p. m. You are cordially invited;
and to take the Lord’s Supper with us.
Preaching at 8:30 p. m. Rev. S. Li
Brooks, pastor. J. M. Harris, C. Ci
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Rev. S. H. W. Murray, pastor.
Preaching at 11 o'clock a. m. Sun- 1
day school at 3 o’clock. Preaching
at 8 p. m. The public is Invited to
all services.
Moses Baptist Church.
Corner Wilds and Walker streets.
Prayer meeting 6 o’clock a. m. Preach
ing at 11:30 a. m. Sabbath school at
4 o’clock p. m. Preaching at 8:30
p. m. by pastor, J. W. Welborn. Pub
lic is cordially invited. J. E. Ed
wards, C. C. .
Canaan Baptist Churoh.
Corner of Jenkins and KollodE
streets. Rev. A. D. Dunbar, pastor.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m.
by the pastor. Sunday school at 3
p. m„ L. P. Bailey, superintendent.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Presbyterian
Chriat Presbyterian Church
Corner Telfair and Gumming streets,
The First
Deposit Is A
Magnet
It draws to itself
the small change
which you formerly
scattered. It starts
a growing bank ac
count and creates a
fund which will final
ly make you indepen
dent.
Make that first de
posit today.
We pay four per
cent interest. '
Union
Savings
Bank
i
539 Broad St.
SUNDAY, CCTGEER 2*.
A SHORT SERMON
ON A
GOOD PIANO
Text:
“He who loves not music
hath no soul”
—Shakespeare
“He who can prove that
Mathushek & Son Piano
is not the best piano sold
in Augusta does not live”
—Rossignol
A POSITIVE
FACT
From New York Sun—
Frederick Mathushek is
probably the best known,
piano manufacturer in
this country.
RGSSTCNOL
THE MUSIC MAN
Has on Exhibition
This Beautiful
PIANO
In Many Styles, Sold On
Easy Terms
AT
The Lowest Price
PIANO TUNING
And Repairing by an Ex
pert. I guarantee his
work
Let me repair your piano
My store is Headquarters
FOR
VICTOR
GOODS
BIG NEW
STOCK OF
RECORDS
ALL THE LATEST
BIG HITS
rosHnol
The Music Man
JACKSON & ELLIS STS
J. S. Ellis, pastor. Preaching at 11
a m. Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.
Monday at 8 p. m.. Oct. 25. Dt. S. X.
Floyd will deliver a lecture "Woman's
Faults and Follies.” Admission 10c,
for the benefit of the church. All
are invited. You all know Dr. Floyd’s
ability to entertain an audience, A
rare treat is anticipated. Do not miss
it! Also remember our rally Sunday,
Oct. 31, Rev Channtng Tobia of Paine
; college will preach on the morning
'• of the 31st, at 11 o'clock. PleayJ
I come and help us.