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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1909)
FOUR NO BACKACHE OR KIONE* TROUBLE Just a few doses will clean and regulate the Kidneys ending Backache and Bladder Misery. No man or woman nere wlioae kid neys are out-of-order, or who suf fers from backache or Madder mis ery, ran afford to learn Dope's Diu retic untried. After taking several doses, all pain* in the hack, sides or loins, rheumatic twinges, nervousness, headache, sleeplessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, dizziness, tired or worn-out feeling and other symptom* of flogged, sluggish Kidneys simply vanish. Uncontrollable urination fespeeisl ly st night,) smarting, discolored Water and all bladder misery ends. The moment you suspect the ■lightest kidney or bladder otaorder or feel rheumatism pains, don't con tinue to be miserable or worried, hul g«-t a fifty rent treatment of Pape’s Diuretic from your druggist and start taking as directed, with the know! edge that there la no other mediclm at any price, made anywhere else In the world, which is so harmless or will effect so thorough and prompt a cure This unusual preparation goes di rect to the cause of trouble, distri buting its cleansing, healing and vi talizing Influence directly upon the organs and glands affected and com 'pletes the ours before you realize It A few days' treatment of Pape's i Pluretlo means clean, healthy, ac 'tlve kidneys, bladder and urinary or gans arid you feel lino. Your physician, pharmacist, hank er or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati, Is a large and respon slide medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Accept only Pape's Diuretic- fifty eent treatment--from any drug stor* »—anywhere in the world. 80,000,0 00 POUNDS TOBACCO IS SOLD Prices Reached the High est In Kentucky Wednes day. Enormous Profits Made. LKXINOTON, Ky -At tlie clo* f . of (ho com) tobacco market for the ChrlHtinus lolldnys, more man 30,000,00 ft pounds of the Hurley product had been mold, or noro than 2,000,000 pound* of what wuh ll«po»fld of hi the Amino period In 1007, !h« laid year In which tobacco wan grown p thl* section provlmia to (hi* year. Prices reached the highest In the hlntory »f the Kentucky mnrket Wedneaday.whfin me crop, rained by Garre It Watt*, nold hr the phenomenal tlguro of $3,600 per lundred. Another crop grown by Walts »old for $3,600 per brim dr ad. Ho far dur- w*- > wt+- y 'j < ; r.'ik%<’» "' <7% t/ \ \© c *-r lfmA/» A\ A\r* '^ x "'" "'"'"' v "tyfcux> ^ r 1 / \§§ WTi l&A Xmas Gifts On Credit Xmas Gifts for Ladies lur Scarfs autl Muffs, $2.50 up l ace aad Silk Hauls, $1.50 up Strlish Long Coala, SIO.OO up Fine Tailored Saits, $15.00 up Beaatifal Trimmed Hals, $5 up Fine Separate Skirts, $6.00 up Xmas Gifts for Men Nobby Winter Suita, $15.00 up line Auto Overcoats, SIO.OO up Cravenette Raincoats. sls.oo up Stiff and Soft Hats, $1.50 to $5 Boys' and Children's Sails, and Overcoats, $5 to sls SPECIAL TRAIN 10 BiO FIGHT Sporting Men From N. Y. Will Go To Fight In First Class Form. Where Will Fight Be Pnlled Off? NEW YORK. Hilly Gibson, presi dent of the Falrrnount club completed plans today for the running of a finely appointed special train from New York to the seene of the Jeffries- Johnson fight. Hi- assumes the bat tle will take place In the vicinity of Han Francisco and has arranged to carry a big delegation of prominent sporting men from the borough of the Bronx to the coast. The train Is to leave the Grand Cen tral station June 22. The Itinerary Includes Albany, Buffalo, Chicago, St. l.ouls, Indianapolis, Omaha, Kansas city, Denver, Hull l.ake. City, Colo rado Springs, bos Angeles, Santa Barbara, Ban Francisco and other less prominent points. The train Is due lo make New York on its return July 11th. If "Tex" Rickard has his way, how ever, Hi'- train will be hardly likely to get west of Salt bake city. "Tex” positively asserts that the big bout will be pulled off In the latter city. Jack Gleason, who Is associated with Rickard In the enterprise, Is out with an offer to wager $5,000 that the fight would not go to Utah. Governor William Bpry of Utah does not think the battle will take place lri his state. The governor is on Ills way home from Philadelphia, when In attended the launching of the battleship Utah. A telegram to day from the train quotes the gover nor: "I do not. think the Jeffrles- Johnsnn tight will ever take place In Salt bake City. Jeffries has been ac customed to fight In much lower lat itudes, anil will hardly like our city.' Meerschaum and French Briar Pipes Elegant line at Burdell-Cooper Co. PRIME MINISTER OF ROUMANIA BETTER WASHINGTON. The American lega tion at Bucharest Thursday morning ad vlncd the state department that the con dition of the prime minister of Uoumanla, who wan sho» by an nnarrhlfit IftHt Tue% day, is slightly Improved. WHOLE TOWN THREATENED. LKOMINHTKU, Mass.—The town hall and opera house arc 1n ruins today, the result of :i fire which levelled them, causing a loss of $160,000. The flames were carried In other build ing* and during its early progress ap pearances Indicated that the centre of the town would *jo wiped out. Ing the season more than $1,500,000 ha* changed hands .a tha local rnarkot, nt an average price of 15 cents per ound. CHRISTMAS & GIFTS lONCREDIT Last Call Before Christmas On the special values in Men’s and Women’s Clothing lines which we have radically reduced. They’re odd lots and broken assortments that must be closed out before the Holidays. Some of the most tempting inducements we have ever offered are made in this Holiday Sale. Men’s Suits, formerly sl2 to $lB Mow $6.65 to $11.93 Yound Men’s Suits, formerly $lO to sl3 Now $6.95 to $11.95 Ladies* Suits, some of our best models are now reduced Ladies* Trimmed Hats, newest and best styles, at tempting prices Ladies* Caracul Jackets, short length, to close at $5.00, $6.00 and SIO.OO Open a charge account for anything you buy in this sale MENTER it o OM Rosenb^co. 940 BROAD STREET. Store open evenings during Xmas week until 9 o clock LUNCH TO BEClit WORK IT ONCE New President of National To Move to New York January First. Already Making Plans. NEW YORK. —Thomas J. Lynch, the new president of the National league, will today begin the exact mapping out of the question# con r,< cted with the course of sports through which he intends putting all of the league umpires. He is de termined to stand by the umpires of 1910 In all disputes, but because of this Jh determined to satisfy himself that the umpires selected are thor oughly competent Secretary Jo*n A Heydler was di rected this morning to make note of umpires who were dilatory In making reports of rowdy experiences last year. Letters demanding such re torts have already been sent out. President Lynch will revome from New Britain, Conn., to this city be ginning with the New Year so as to be in closer and more constant touch with baseball affairs. It was denied again today that the Giants and the Clnclnnatls had a swap of several players under way. The gentleman that bought a $6.50 black fur at N.ullarky & Sullivan’s last Tuesday night will receive valuable In formation by calling on rnls firm. PETITE BRUNET WITH PARASOL ATTACKED URUGUAYAN OFFICER WASHINGTON, D. C\—Mrs. Flor ence Garland,, a petite brunette, at whose home, 2117 California avenue, North West, the Uruguayan legation was located until a few weeks ago, was arrested by Central office detec tives Wednesday afternoon, charged with assaulting with a silk parasol, Honor Alberto Ny Frias, secretary and chargo d’affaires ad interim of the Uruguayan legation. Honor Frias charged that Mrs. Gar land assaulted him at the home of Mrs. Mary C. Milmore, 1713 Corcoran street, where the charge has been quartered for two weeks. He also asked that she be arrested “because of threats made against him. Mrs. Garland says that she was engaged to marry Honor Frias, but the latter broke the engagement. LINER HELD UP. NEW YORK. The liner Prince Ariel bert, from Hamburg, was held up in quarantine today by a ease of smallpox. The patient, a woman, was taken to a hospital, and five others in the same steerage compartment wore held for ob servation. j THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. BQIS RETIIRNFOR Misjoin The city is flooded with the boys re turning home for the holidays from col • lege. The University of Georgia closed Tuesday and Emory college closed Its session Wednesday. ahe holidays will last unul January 4, when the studies will be resumed. Among those who have returned for the holidays are: Fi m the University of Georgia—Warren Both well, Harold Meyer, i Marion Cooper, Roy Cooper, Boykin Wright, Jacob Lowrey, Tom Brand, Over i ton Lowe, Lombard Kelly, Walter Man | gum, Clif Hatcher, Young Fra3or, George j Hancken, James Wright, Otis Sally, Moses Slusky and Lloyd Brown. From Tfch.—Talmadge Wilson and Will j Huber. From Emory—Vernon Elliott and Lu ! clus Todd. • ■*'* 1 4 Euy your Candy From Burdell- Cooper Co. —Largest Stock, Finest Quality in City. ALBERT FIRST IS NOW RULER OF BELGIANS Continued from Page 1. who did not come to f-:ee the funeral of ; Leopold, and it was estimated that ! fully 500,000 was the population of Brussels, normally 200,000. Solid ranks of troops lined the streets through which the king passed. The dignitaries and officials began early to crowd Into the grand palace {before the parliamentary chambers. , The senate room was the scene of the I investiture. There a regiment of roy alty assembled. Picture Colorful. The picture was colorful, the bright robes of cardinals adding to the bril liancy of the foreign princes’ uniforms :ill of the highest grade to which they were entitled—and the green silk gowns of officials and the glitter of army men. The violet gown of the papal nuncio added a quiet touch of beauty in this gorgeous riot of the trappings of war and diplomacy. The members of the lower house wore evening clothes. It was signifi cant that the 35 or more socialist del egates were absent. The enthusiasm of the populace was infectious; at the slightest opportunity dignity gave way to cheers, i The entrance of the queen was such a chance. Smiling and bowing, she made her way down the close-packed aisles and entered the state pew. “Vive la reine!” the cry went up, arid there were salvos of cheers for Crown Prince Leopold, and for the other royal children. Prince Charles and little Princess Marie, who is [scarcely more than three years old. The queen was led to her place by i Count D’Oultrernont, grand marshal of the court. She bowed to Premier Schollaert and the president of the senate, Discount Simonfs, as well as to the prelates. Foreigners Present. About her were the representatives of foreign rulers: The Duke of Aosta for the king of Italy; Prince Henry of Prussia; Prince Arthur of Con j naught; the Archduke Franz-Salva dor; Infanta Carlos of Bourbon, the delegate of Alfonso; the Prince of Saxony; Prince Ferdinand of Rouma nia; the Duke of Vendome, and the Prince of Hohenzollern. Minister H. L. W ilson and Secretary U.**G. Smith represented the United States. Besides royal princes, the queen was accompanied by Leopold’s daugh ters, Princess Clementine, his favor ite, and Princess Stephanie. The Countess of Flanders, the Duchess of Vendome and the Duchess of Hohen zollern were also seated near the j queen. A suggestive incident was the de parture of Princess Louise, the daugh ter Leopold most hated, for Budapest, i while the festivities were on. ! W ithout, the incessant cheering and firing of royal salutes gave no cue to i the aproach of the king. | There came a lull in the buzz within the chamber. Then suddenly two ush ers appeared. “The kirn?!" they cried, and Albert, handsome anil valiant, walked rapidly Into the chamber, while a volley of cheers shook the decorations. He walked quickly to the dais of the throne, opposite the chair of the pres ident of the senate. The cheering continued till finally the king was forced to rise to the throne ns a sign that he desired si lence. Then, amid all the pomp of a rejoicing nation, he went through the simple ceremony of the investiture. Albert Made King. Standing at the foot of the throne, his head bared and hts hands extend jed as if In benediction, be repeated tlie oath that made him king. “I swear to observe the constitution and the laws of the Belgian people, to maintain the national Independence land the unity of the territory.” llis last words were drowned by cheering Then, king in name, he mounted the i throne to deliver hts speech. The king repeated the words that j both the Leopolds had said before him: “My heart knows no other am jbltion than to see you happy." He spoke of the nation's loss In Leopold's death: of foreign sympathy; of the prosperity of Belgium. He asked divine aid In making his reign ail that Is expected. When he had done, he stepped down and. bowing slightly to many of the spectators, left. Hurrying In the state | coach to the royal palace opposite the chambers, ho stood before the regal ' entrance, while his troops passed be fore him In review. This was the most magnificent spectacle of the day jand about the square and the adja cent streets was packed the heart of the vast throng When the last troopers had passed the king went to the royal palace and the people turned their attention to the making of a truly roval holiday. - Russell', Chocolates and Bon Bons j Finest Quality at Burdell-Cooper Co. A^Edison Records for JANUARY Out Tomorrow HERE is an unusually good selection of Amberol and Standard Records for every owner of an Edison Phonograph. If you haven’t an Edison Phonograph, the first thing to do is to get one, so that you can play these new Records. Some of the best talent in the country has been engaged in making these and other Records for you. Hear them at your dealer’s and you will want to take most of them home. Amberol 325 Washington Post and the High School Cadets (John Philip Sousa) , Sousa’s Band 326 Redhead (Franklin and Green) Ada Jones 327 Annie Laurie and Horae Sweet Home (Dunn-Payne) Bella .... John F. Burckhardt 328 Ring o’Roses (Leo Fall) Elizabeth Wheeler and Harry Anthony 329 The Bird with the Broken Wing (R. H. Beveridge) Sacred Edison Mixed Quartette 830 Dallet Music from “Mile. Modiste** (Victor Herbert) Victor Herbert and his Orchestra 831 When You Were Sweet Sixteen (James Thornton) Sentimental Ballad Manuel Romain 332 Gobble Duett from “ The Mascot ” (Andran) Elizabeth Wheeler and Harry Anthony 333 Monte Cristo (Kotlar) Jorda-Rocabruna Instrumental Quintette 834 Don’t Bo An Old Maid, Molly (Kerry Mills) Waltz Song Byron G. narlan 835 A Race for a Wife Original (A Race Track Sketch) Ada Jones and Len Spencer 836 Pique Dame Overture (Suppc) Edison Concert Band 337 Down in Sunshine Alley, Sally (Geo. W. Meyer) Billy Murray and Chorus 3-38 Flow Gently, Sweet Afton (J. E. Spilman) Mixed Voices Metropolitan Quartette 839 Berceuse de Jocelyn (Godard).... Jean Schwilier 340 From Time to Time (Stanford) . . Thomas Chalmers 811 Lead Kindly Light (Dykes) Knickerbocker Quartette 342 Selection from the “Dollar Princess ” (Leo Fall) American Symphony Orchestra 343 Emmaline (Wm. Jerome and Jean Schwartz) Coon Love Song . . Ada Jones and Billy Murray 314 Maria Theresia March (J. F. Wagner) United States Marine Band Edison Phonographs $12.50 to $125.00 Standard Records 85c Amberol Records (twice as long) 50c Grand Opera Records 75c. and SI.OO VETERIIIRUB EXAMINED FDR LICENSE TD PRACTICE Georgia State Veterinary Association Tested Can didates Wednesday. ATLANTA, Ga. —There was held in the office of Commissioner of Agricul ture T. G. Hudson Thursday an ex amination under the auspices of the Georgia State Veterinary Association for the purpose of licensing veterin arians to practice in this state. This examination was held in com pliance with the law enacted at the recent session of the general assem bly, which requires all veterinarians to licensed before practicing In Georgia. Hr. P. F. Bahnsen of Amerlcus, the president of the state association, con ducted the examinations. In view of the greatly increased in terest in cattle raising and dairying In this state, which has been built up with wonderful success through the use of cotton seed meal as a cattle feed, the number of veterinarians A PORTABLE LAMP For the Dining Room or Study gives the Softest and Best Light You can Use. OTJR LINE Is Beautiful this year and We Invite You to Call and Inspect them. WHAT Is more Cheerful and Artistic than a gas Portable? PRICES To Suit any purse and the Gas Consump tion is Very Small. AN XMAS GIFT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. Gas Light Co. of Augusta, PHONE NUMBER 222. Get complete catalogs of Edison Phonographs of your dealer or write us National Phonograph Company, 75 Lakeside Are., Orange, N. J. needed in the state is increasing each year. Representative veterinarians from all sections of the state, who attend ed this examination, were outspoken in their belief that cattle raising and dairying would be even more general ly conducted in the future than In the past in Georgia, on account of the eradication of cattle tick In many sec tions of the state; the opening up of much wooded lands, which have been converted into pastures, and the gen eral use of the South’s greatest cat tle feed, cotton seed meal, which is the least expensive and most nutri tious cattle feed on the market. The names of the successful veter inarians will be announced later. ST. PATRICKS CHURCH POOR BOXES ROBBED CHARLESTON, S. C.—The poor boxes in St. Patrick’s church were broken open a few nights ago and robbed. The amount which was taken from the little metal boxes in the rear of the church is not known, but it is probably not a consider able sum, although larger than usual, on account of the popular generosity of peo- Standard *; 10277 The Summer Girl (J. P. Sousa) . . . Sousa’R Band 10278 It’s Hard to Find a Real Nice Man, Comic Song Bessie Wynn 10279 Sweetheart’s a Pretty Name when It is Y-O-U (Al. Piantodosi) Manuel Romain 10280 Oriental March from “The Tattooed Man’’ Victor Herbert (Victor Herbert & his Orchestra 10281 Funny Nursery Rhymes (Manuel Klein) Comic Song Billy Murray and Chorus 10282 From Greenland’s Icy Mountains (Lowell Mason) Sacred Edison Mixed Quartette 10283 Have You Got Another Girl at Home Like Mary (Lawrence and Godfrey) Waltz Song . Harry Fay 10284 Medley of Irish Reels Accordion . John Kimmble 10286 Eily Riley (riubbell) Waltz Song . . . Ada Jones 10286 Ting Ting Sang (Tom Lemonier) Comic Duet Collins and Harlan 10287 I Wonder Who’s Kissing Her Now (Howard) Sentimental Song Manuel Romain 10288 Territorial March (Blankenburg) National (London) Military Band 10289 MaLil’ Sweet Sunbeam( McKinley) Mabel McKinley 19290 Meet Me To-Night in Dreamland (Leo Friedman) Elizabeth Wheeler and Harry Anthony 10291 Wild Cherries—Coony, Spoony Rag (Ted Synder) Coon Song Edward Meeker 10292 The Portly Major March (Walter Rolfe) American Symphony Orchestra 10293 I Said Hooray (Weston and Barnes) Comic Song Jack Pleasants 10294 Wedding Bells (J. Fred Helf) . Premier Quartette 10295 Flanagan and His Motor Car (Original) Vaudeville Specialty Steve Porter 10296 Kaiser Friedrich March (Carl Friedemann) United States Marine Band We desire food live dealers to sell Edison Phonographs in every town where we are not now well represented. Dealers having established stores should write us at once. ' ple with the coming of the holidays. Some time ago the boxes were robbed at St. Mary’s church, and It is said that the robbery of these boxes, containing donations for use among the parish poor has occurre.i on several previous acca sions. It is a villainous thief who would rob the poor, but thieves are not expect ed, perhaps, to have any conscience, and the poor must suffer with the rest of hu manity in these depredations. Little Folks Stuffed -LIKE TOADS These holidays make a lot of sick folks —some of them awfully ill. In spite of all you can do the little folks will overeat Xmas times. Don't fail to give them a CASCARET at bed time and help nature get rid of thff overload. It will keep them well and lively. 888 Bur » 10c box CASCARETS—week's treatment—and hare It handy to use every night, Xmas week. D
