Newspaper Page Text
TWO
A GLANCE AT AUGUSTA’S FORTHCOMING ADMINISTRATION
A Brief Sketcn of Mayor
Elect Hon. Thomas Bar
rett Jr. and the Members
of His Council.
Every indication la that with the
Inauguration of tho new admlnlatra- ;
lion going Into office January the first
Augusta is entering upon three years
of municipal prosperity, that will he
marked by many improvements in
and around the city and its rapid
growth in the business world.
The new regime is headed by Mr.
Thomas Barrett, JJr., a man who has
bn several occasions demonstrated
that he has the interest of the city at [
heart A man who stands at the
top of tlie business world in Augusta
and is well known throughout the
south, a man whose honesty and In
tegrity has never been questioned nnd
who went Into office without oppo- j
sit ion, a man who has the trust of I
every man in the city and whom they
are willing to trust with the man
agement of the city's affairs.
On tho city council are fifteen of
the representative business men of tin
city who will an-operate with the
mayor in the management of muni
cipal affairs. A glance at the person
nel of the city fathers will show that
they are men In whom the greatest j
trust can be placed and with the Hon.
Thomas Barrett, Jr., a man who lias
direct them Angus tans feel that they
are truly entering upon three years of
unprecedented prosperity.
HON. THOMAS
BARRETT JR.
Hon. Thonm* Harnett, mayor-elect,
Is forty-six years of age, a native of
.Augusta, of one of the most promi
nent southern fair)Hies. He Is a
graduate of Washington nnd Lee Uni
versity and in a lawyer by prof os >
'on. At one time* he was engaged
.the brokttr&fo business, but he
, that up for larger inter-
I ’’en at the age of only twenty
h© vpa« elected president of
tV ,s Manufacturing company,
which T . n ho has held since that
time. lIV is also president of the
Alkrn Manufacturing company, tho
gemlnole Manufacturing company,
Tho Atlantic (States Warehouse com
pany, which is ons of tho largest
cotton warehouses In tho world and
president of th* MontuJa Manufac
turing company, of Montgomery, Ala.
Besides being president of tho above
concerns, ho Is on the directorate of
a largo number of manufacturing
companies slid business houses in the
south and Is one of the most promi
nent flgurcH In the cotton market of
Augusta.
He whs a member of tho city coun
cil during tho Walsh administration
and during his term ns one of the
city's fathers tie was instrumental In
many improvements In the city being
made. Under his aide direction the
aiTalrs of the city are expected to lie
in excellent condition and the city Ih
expected to prosper. lie elands out
prominently among Augusta's leading
citizens nnd lie lias only the best In
terests of the city at heart.
HON. JAMES L.
ROBERTSON.
Hon. J&mc© L HoborlßOti, from th©
First ward, Ih a native of AugiiMtu,
but when only a boy his family re
moved to Charleston. Shortly before
the Civil war be graduated from the
College of Charleston and when war
was declared he volunteered bis ser
vices to the Iwt Regiment 8. C. Ar
tillery, regulars. He bad not served
long before be was distinguished for
bravery and promoted to the rank of
lieutenant. He saw active Servian
at Fort Bwmter. Morris Island, Sul
livan's Island and other fort ideations
in Charleston harbor. After the
evacuation of Charleston, Mr. Robert
son served In Hardee's Corps of John
ston’s army and was wounded at
AyembOro, N. 1866. For tho past
thirty-eight years he has been a resi
dent of Augusta He is secretary of
the Langley, Aiken and Seminole
Manufacturing companies. Ho nlsc
AN OLD ADAGE
SAYS^—^
“A light purse U a heavy curse"
Sickness makes a light purse.
The LIVER Is the seat of nine
tenths of all ills ease.
Tutt’sPil
go to the root of the whole mat
ter, thoroughly, quickly salt!,
and restore the action of the
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body.
Take No Substitute.
Navarre Hotel
Acces&ablc • Quiet • Elegant
7th Ave. at 38th St., New York
RATES:
A Room with a Rath lot a Dollar and a Half
A lJttflt t Room with a Rath for J 'i 00 and $2 501
Where two iTivnit occupy one R<*»m. SI.OO
cat)a will he added to abov* price*.
GEO. L. SANBORN. i'DGAK T. SMITH
’l «ars the distinction of being the only
j Confederate veteran in the city coun
ell.
He Is now serving his second term
|ln council, having served his first
t'rm under the Walsh administra
tion. He is considered one of the
leaders of the city fathers and bears
an unimpeachable reputation for
honesty and Integrity. His best ef
forts have always been exerted to
advance the city's good and he Is In
a large way responsible for many of
the improvements in and around Au
gusta.
HON. J. F.
CARSWELL.
Hon. J. Frank Cara well, council
man from th' Second ward, was horn
In Ilephxibah, Ga., Richmond county,
April ir,th, 1882. He graduated from
the Hcphzlbah High acliool in 1888
and went from there to Mercer, where
he graduated In 1901. In 1902 he
graduated from the law department of
Mercer and was licensed to practice
law In Georgia. Not desiring to prac
tice law lie taught school during the
years 1903 anfi 1904. After having
taught school for two years he ac
cepted a position on a newspaper and
In a remarkably short while had
worked himself from the position of
"cub" reporter to that of managing
editor. lie was at one time on The
Herald nnd later on an Atlanta paper.
in the fall of 1908 he was elected to
fill the linexplred term of Mr. E. 1,.
Johnson of the Second ward. While
serving the uncxplred term lie so
honorably acquitted himself that he
wiih nominated as the candidate from
the Second ward in tho fall of 1909
and whs elected by an overwhelming
majority. Mr. Carswell is at pres
ent district agent of (he Equitable
Life Assurance society.
HON. TOM W.
PILCHER.
Hon. Thomas W. Pllchor, council
man from the Third ward, wus born
In War ronton, On., in 1860, and came
to Augusta In 1888. His flrHt. three
yearn in Augusta he was connected
with the firm of Zack McCord & Son,
after which he served with H. F.
Steiner up to the date of Ills retire
ment. After the retirement, of H. F.
Steiner he went with tlie firm of Ar
mour & Co., with which firm he has
been connected for the past seven
teen years.
Ills flrHt experience as a factor In
the municipal government begun only
a few months ago when he was elect
ed to till the uuexplred term of the
late Hon. Sam (’. Adams. Although
he has served only a short time with
the city officials he has made himself
strongly felt. He Is a frank, straight
forward, upright gentleman and a
prominent figure at all council meet
ings.
HON. E. G.
KALBFLEISCH.
Hon. IC. (I. Kalhflolseh, from the
Fifth ward, was horn in Ninety-six,
S. C., In IHGti, and moved to Augusta
In very early life. After learning Ills
trade In the shops of Tessa Thompson,
Mr. Kalbflelsoh was for fourteen years
a carpenter In the Georgia railroad
car shops. Hater he was connected
with tlic C, H W. C. shops. While In
the shops Mr. Kulbllelsch was very
much Interested In the labor move
ment and was at the tints president
of the Carpenters’ Union and ulso of
the Federation of Trades.
For two years he was on the road
in the Interest of the international
Correspondence schools. While in
the Georgia railroad shops Mr. Kalh
llelsch commenced the study of law
ami went to Professor Sturman’s
night school, where he received a lit
erary education and also studied law
with the present solicitor general, Mr.
,los. S. Reynolds. He was admitted
to the luir In the 1904 examination
and commenced the praotice of law
In February, 1905, and has met with
great success. Mr. Kalhfleisch was
elected to council In 19W and lias
served with distinction ever since.
In the latter part of the year 1908
he was appointed chairman of the fire
committee and in direct charge of the
city’s Are fighting force lie has in.
sugurated many line changes. He
found the department In fairly good
shape ns far as the personnel of the
men and the discipline was concern
ed, but the equipment wus much out
of date. During his ter mos office the
city has purchased two “auto fire
fighting aparatns and Is now build
ing a fine central fire station. All of
the remaining apparatus Inis been put
In first class shape and today Augus
ta’s department equals any in the
South.
HON. D. L.
KUHLKE.
lion. OoSaussutv 1,. Kuhlkc, coun
cllman from the Fifth ward, was horn
In Augusta In the year ISBI and has
been a resident of the city since that
time. lie was elected to the city
council for the first time last Novem
ber to fill ihe uuexplml term of Mr.
J. C. Platt,
lie Is an alderman of honesty and
integrity and during the time In
which he has been In office has done
much to promote the city’s welfare.
He Is at present engaged In a lucra
tive retail grocery business.
HON. ROBERT
J. BATES.
lion, Robert J. Rates, councilman
from the third ward, was born In
Burke county in IS7" and has been
a resident of Augusta for the past
twenty years. His first experience as
a city official has been during this
year, uo having been elected to the
council for the first time at the last
election.
He Is at present engaged tn the
wholesale grocery business, and is
well known In business circles In the
city He Is a councilman of no little
ability and his exertions have always
been toward a greater Augusta.
DR. J. M.
CALDWELL.
Hr. j M. Caldwell, councilman from
the Fourth ward, was born in Abbe
ville, S. C., and after liis graduation
ifrom the University of Georgia Med
ical College, which was in 1897, he
located in Augusta and is at present
one, of the most prominent practition
ers in the city.
His first experience as a council
man begins January Ist, but he has
served the city for a number of years.
He has been a member of the board
of health and one of the city phy
sicians.
HON. WILLIAM
B. BELL.
Hon. William B. Bell, councilman
from the Fourth ward, was born in
Richmond county, and has been a res
ident of Augusta for the past twelve
years. He has served as a member
of city council for one term and was
elected to (ill Ihe unexplred term of
Mr. J. M. Hayes. His first connec
tion with the city was that of coun
cilman and he has held no other of
fice.
He Is engaged in the grocery busi
ness and is recognized as a business
man of no mean ability. As a coun
cilman he has acquitted himself hon
orably and has done much to pro
mote the interest of his ward and the
city.
HON. SANDY
BEAVER.
J/on. Handy Beaver was born In Ches
terfield county, H. C., In 1856, and name
to Augusta In 1869. Wince his residence
In Augusta Mr. Beaver has held many
responsible positions with tho city, hav
Irig been conected with the city police
force for twelve years. He has served
one full term In council and Is now
serving his second ttrrn.
In politics he has always been a power
and has done much to he inter
ests of what has been host in the city.
He has been on'- of the most, prominent
figures In Augusta politics for years, and
Is responsible for many of the improve
ments in the city.
HON J. J.
O’CONNOR.
Hon. J. J. O’Connor, councilman from
the Third ward, was born in Augusta,
October 4th, 1856, and has lived in Au
gusta. all his life. Ho has been promi
nent In business circles in Augusta for
many years, having been conected with
Home of tlie largest business houses In
the city. In 1894 he went into business
with Mr. Itice in the shoe business, un
der the firm name of Rice & O’Connor.
Jle is one of tho leading business men
<ff tike city, and lias been a liberal sub
scriber to everything tending to pro
mote the interest of the city.
He served In council during 1902-03-04
under the Phlnizy ami Allen administra
tions. He was on the board of per
sonalty for five years and a member if
the Board of Education for six years.
In the recent election he was elected from
the Third ward to the council, and goes
Into office January Ist. He is a man
of sound business ability, and has only
been associated what has been
bent In the city's politics. His election
to the council In regarded as one of the
most Important ejections In recent years.
Ho served the city faithfully when he
was In the council before and his con
nection with the council for the next
three years Is expected to l>e a promi
nent factor In advancing the city’s In
terest.
HON. HOWARD
H. STAFFORD.
lion. Howard H, .Stafford, city council
man from the Flrat ward, was bora In
Augusta, January 22nd, 1.887, a son of
Mr, Thomas H. nnd Mrs. Adelaide Evans
ECZEMA DEFIED
SIX HOSPITALS
Doctors of Two Continents Could
Make No Impression on Torturing
Skin Disease All Treatments
Failed for Nineteen Years,
THEN CUTICURA CURED
SWIFTLY EASILY
"I contract('<i my disease at school
in liomlon, England, when I was four
teen years old I am now thirty
throe. My father put me under the
care of our family physician who diag
nosed my disease as itch. But after
several months’ treatment without
receiving any benefit, I was advised
to go to a hospital. I attended the
Hospital, London. Then and on
two other occasions, without my get
ting any benefit, they treated me for
iHvetna. Mv next attempt was trying
different ointments from doctors "and
druggists. Then 1 tries! patent medicines,
including . and .
1 passed examinations for govern
ment situations but was finally re
jected at the medical examinations.
After three attempts to enlist in the
British army 1 succeeded at last but was
discharged on account of mv ecaoma.
The disease was confined to face, arms
and legs, my face being actually raw at
times. 1 came to America "thirteen
years ago, but my face became worse,
if possible. When in New York City I
was advised to go to Hospital,
whence 1 was sent to the Hospital
In Brooklyn. I was nut under the care of
Professor hut this also added to the
number of unsuccessful attempts. I
returned home to Kngland and tried the
Hospital. Liverpool, the
Hospital, London, also the worid-famed
London Hospital, but w ithout get
ting cured. 1 came back to America
ti\ e years ago. 1 had overlooked the
Outieura Kenvsiies doaens of times,
but three months ago I decided to give
Cutlcura a trial amt I can safely sav I
am cured of one of the most torturing
skin diseases a man ever had. Richard
Curley, New Canaan. Conn., Jan. 10,’09."
“I am familiar with Mr. Curlev’s
case and his cure and believe his state
ment to he true. John F. Burke, New
Canaan. Conn.”
Wyrtc. All the names left blank
are given in full in Mr. Curley’s letter.
CVmptetf rttstaal usd interns I Trent nips t tor
F\.'-v 'tumor ronsiMs* 1 Cuis-urn Svap tIV i to
cvei*p thr Skin, CutK-urs Olntmem (Sr 1 O' llwl
tt-( skin vui I'uV urt Hmcl.etit ,60c ). ,or m the
twm ot t'h.voUlr Crete! nils IV per vlsl ot 8#)
t ' Turfy the Ukvst r.'Uer Pro* A Chain Con,,
s- rnno n ‘Mo--. Mio
Mr Mailed KT*r. book clrtn* deoctfptkn*.
Ux*uutot u«l curt ot lortufuif, dutilgurU)* buowf*.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA
Stafford, the former a resident of Fay
etteville, N. C.
Early in life he entered the firm of tho
Phinlzy-Dunbar Brick Co. in a minor ca
pacity. He familiarised himself with
every detail of the business and hi* pro
motion was rapid. In the year 1902 he
organized what Is known as the Geor.
gia-Carolina Brick Co., one of the larg
est brick manufacturing concerns In the
South, and has been president of the
organization from the time of its or
ganization, and has built the business
of the firm to larg'; proportions. He is
a recognized business leader in he city
as well as a leader In social circles, and
although only recently directly conected
with the administration in the city, Is re
sponsible for much of its growth. He is
vice-president of the Chamber of Corrj
rnerce, vice-president of the Irish-AmerL
can Bank, and president of the Stafford
Investment Company. He is prominent
ly connected with a number of fraterni
ties .
He was elected to the council in the
fall of 1908, and went into office Janu
ary Ist, 1909. His connection with the
council has been most valuable to the
city, and he has on several occasions
demonstrated his executive ability in
matters of import to the city's welfare.
HON. WM. R.
MUNDAY.
One of the representatives of the First
ward who has been councilman for the
past two years, is Hon. Wllfiam R. Mun
day, a native of Kdgefleld county, S. C.,
where he was born in 1856, .has resided in
Augusta for the past twenty years.
During his early life Mr. Munday lived
in Aiken county, S. C., where he was
engaged in the mercantile business, and
about twenty years ago he moved to
Augusta, where he has been connected
at times with the firms of J. Prager &
Sons, clothing, and J. L. Wilson, wagons
and carriages. In recent years Mr. Mun
day has been with H. H. Coskery, a well
known dealer in wagons and carriages.
Mr. Munday is one of the most popular
members of city council and is a capa
ble officeholder.
HON. WILBER
BOSWELL.
Wilber Boswell, member of council
from the second ward, is a native of
iwaryland and was born in 1847. In
1872 he took up his residence in Au
gusta and has spent thr, greater part
of his time in this city.
Upon taking up his residence in Au
gusta he engaged In a large grocery
business, lasting over a term of twen
ty-two years. After leaving the gro
cery business he engaged in the trunk
manufacturing business. He was
elected to the city council in the fall
of 1908 and went into office Janu
ary Ist, 1909. This Is his first city
position, but he has made himself a
valuable member of the body. He is
a gentleman of the old school and
his Judgment is relied on by the city
fathers.
HON. J. M.
KOON.
Hon. J. M. Koon, councilman from
the ilfth ward, who is now engaged
in the real e.state business —a mem
ber of the firm of Beasley and Koon —
was born in Graniteville, S. C.
Ho has been a resident of Augusta
for thirty years.
Besides being engaged in the gro
cery business for fourteen years, Mr.
Koon lias served with some of the
leading wholesale and retail grocery
stores in the city, but for the past
seven years Mr. Koon has been act
ively engaged In the real estate busi
ness.
He served two years as a member of
the council, serving the unexpired
term of Mr. Hackett, and was elected
as a member of the city council by
popular vote as soon as he had filled
the unexpired term. He has served
one year of bis present term and has
two more years to serve. He has also
served five years on the school board.
HON. AUSTIN
BRANCH.
lion. Austin Branch, councilman
from tiie second ward, # is one of the
most prominent of the city officials.
He bears the distinction of being one
of the youngest men in the council
and at the same time one of the wisest.
He is an attorney by profession and
already lias one of the largest prac
tices in the city. Since. his election
in council lie has been a leading fig
ure in all movements to promote the
interest of the city and his influence
has always been of the best.
He comes of one of the most prom
inent families in the city and a bril
liant political career is predicted for
him. His efforts have always been
tireless and be is a constant attend
ant at all meetings of the executive
body. He has the unanimous support
of the people of his ward and has
been a prominent figure in many im
provements in and around the city.
DEARING PERSONAL
AND SOCIAL NEWS
DEARING, Go. —Miss Mary Mo-
Korkle is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Moody Morgan, on
Church street.
Miss Mary Paul of South Georgia is
with her cousin. Miss Georgia Harri
son, for the holidays.
Mr R R. Printup has resigned his
position with the Georgia railroad in
Augusta and will be associated with
the firm of Printup and Morgan of
this place.
Mrs. T. E Phillips and Misses Mat
tie Lou and Ida Mae, and Master F.
E. Phillips, Jr, of Eldorado, are vis
iting Mrs. J. R. Printup.
Mr. Walter J. Powell of Harlem
spent Tuesday with Mr. J. R. Printup.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams of Wrens
have moved into their pretty cottage
on corner of Jackson and Williams
streets
Mr. Alford Harrison of Augusta
was in Hearing Thursday.
Mrs. B. D. Bradshaw and Master
James are with Mrs. J. P. Harris this
week.
Mr. J. P. Harris and family have
moved Into Mr. P. E. Harris’ residence
on Railroad street.
Mrs. Mel Seals spent Tuesday after
noon in Augusta.
NEH REMEDY'
KILLED YOUNG
FRENCH OFFICER
Is is Belived Wholesale
Plot Was Laid To Kill
Members of the General
Staff.
VIENNA. —All efforts to trace the
criminal who recently plotted, it is
believed, to kill a number of officers
in the general staff of the army sta
tioned in this city, have met with
failure.
Pills containing prussic acid had
been received by the officers, and let
ters sent with them recommended
them highly as a nerve-strengthening
remedy. One of these officers, a
young and promising captain namcj
Richard Mader, swallowed some of tha
pills and fell dead a few minutes
later.
Although details of the affair are
vague, what is known indicates that
the miscreant contemplated wholesale
murder.
The death of this young office,
served as a warning that saved the
lives of all the others who had re
ceived the pills.
Came Through Mail.
Captain Mader, who was 31 years of
age, occupied a post in the tele
graphic section of the war ministry.
He received the fatal missive at his
office through the post. A grey en
velope contained a tiny brown card
board box printed, "Vienna,” holding
two pills wrapped in pink paper. The
letter enclosed had been printed in u
copy-press, and contained the words:
"Direction. We send you here
with a sample of our nerve-strength
ening remedy, perfected after the ex.
perience of many years. It is guar
anted by the highest medical author
ity as an admirabl means for its pur
pose, and is declared at the same time
to be absolutely harmless. Judge for
yourself; the result will be our best
advertisement.
"Directions for use; Box to be care
fully opened, and the pills swallowed
with cold water. The effect is start
ling. The. pills must be soon taken,
as they are spoiled by exposure to
the air. Awaiting your further or
ders, which will be rapidly and dis
creetly carried out, we ramain, &c.,
Charles Francis, 6 District, Vienna."
Took Fatal Dose.
Laughing, Captain Mader showed
the letter and pills to some of his
comrades, who supposed it to be the
astute advertising dodge of some
speculative chemical firm. Unfor
unately, the same evening, while Cap
tain Mader was engaged in writing to
his betrothed, an American singer a-
Frankfort, the idea came to him to
swallow the pills, which he did, with
fatal result.
The investigation into this shock
ing incident is surrounded with diffi
culty, as it is not known whether the
act w r as one of poltical revqnge or an
anti-military crime planned by anar
chists for the wholesale extinction
of the best young unmarried officers
of the staff. It is supposed by some to
be tiie act of a madman, or of one
filled with malice on account of fail
ure at last year’s examination.
It is specially worthy of notice that
the sender had at his disposal a largo
quantity of cyanide of potassium, as
eax?k| pill contained one gramme,
w'hlle one centigramme is a fatal
Xmas Eating
and Drinking
The insides of the whole family from
Dad to Baby got lots of hard work to
do this week. CASCARETS will help
them. See that every member of the
family gets a CASCARET every night.
This will do the work easily and natu
rally and save a lot of sickness and
suffering later on.
Buy a 10c box CASCARETS-week's S9 °
treatment-and have it handy to use
every night, Xmas week.
KNIVES,
RAZORS,
CARVING SETS,
VELOCIPEDES,
BICYCLES,
TOY WAGONS,
AIR RIFLES,
SKATES,
TENTS,
Bowen Bros.
908 BROAD STREET
Holiday Gifts.
Beautiful, Useful Holiday Gifts. Hundreds of
them, too numerous and varied to mention—just
don’t forget us ou the wrong side of the street, for
remember we are on the right side of prices.
We guarantee to save you money.
AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY,
851 Broad—Wrong Side St., M. M. Cleckley, Prop.
close. In some circles it is thought
that the sender is an officer, but aN
efforts to trace the author of the
crime up to the present have failed.
Only one fact has been ascertain.-'
FREE TO VOW—MY SISTER
jm -w\
f. \ \
I mjfmmmrrn \
W'
I iJIL J*- i
V s 'to ■ « /
\ W$ /
«) 4-Binl ■ Av , J £Jf ,_ 1 1 1
treatment a complete trial; and if you should wish to continue, it will cost you only about 12 cents a
week, or less than two cents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just send
me your name and address, tell me how you suffer if you wish, and I will send ycu the treatment
for your case, entirely free, in plain wrapper, by return mail. I will also send you free of cost, mi
book WOMAN’S OWN MEDICAL, ADVISER" with explanatory illustrations showing why
women Buffer, and how they can easily cure themselves at home. Every woman should have it, and
learn to think for herself. Then when the doctor says— You must have an operation,” you can
decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures all,
old or young. To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily
and effectually cures Leucorrhoea, Greensickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in Young
Ladies, Plumpness and health always results from its use.
Wherever you live, I can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and will gladly tell
any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all women’s disease., and makes women well,
btrong, plump and robust. Just send me your address? and the fre* ,+n day’s treatment iayouri 4
also th© book. Write today, as you may not aee this offer again. Address
wrs. m. summers, Box 8». - . South Bend, Ind., u. s.
' a-7.0 v 6
pptpLf Red and Buff, Dry Pressed
Omw r\ n d Common Building
LARGEST STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENT.
Georgia—Caroiina Brick Company
Write for Prices. AUGUSTA, GA.
Howard H. Stafford, President.
Roofings! Roofings!! Roofings!!!
Roofing tin —$2.25 per roll snd up. Painted tin shingles, $4.00 per
square. Paper and Rubber roof-ngs. Painted and Galvanized Corru
gated Iron, at close prices. Mantels, tiling, grates, paints, etc. I buy
In carloads, at carload rates and sell accordingly. 3ee me before
placing your order.
DAVID SLUSKY
1009 Broad St.
Have You Seen Our
Special $6.50 Umbrellas?
YOU never saw such beautiful umbrellas as we are showing
this year. They are good, serviceable, styles, too, and guaranteed
to give entire satisfaction. Our special $6.50 value in both men’s
and women’s styles is equal to those usually sold for several dollars
more and our higher priced ones are just as good in proportion. All
covers are all silk or the finest grade of union and the handles in
clude all the newest styles.
PRONTAUT’S JEWELRY CO.
644 BROAD STREET.
Jos. H. Day’s Carriage Shops
fire Still Doing The Best Work at
7 24 Reynolds Street
Moyer Buggies and Day's Mule Collars
Specialties
—that in the 7th district a young man
bought from a chemist materials for
making pills. The Emperor received
today a full report on this dastardly
outrage.
I am a woman.
I know woman’s sufferings.
I have found the cure.
I will mail, free of any charge, my home treat*
ment with full instructions to any sufferer from
woman’s ailments. I want to tell all women about
this cure—you, my reader, for yourself, your daughter,
your mother, or your sister. 1 want to tell you how
l to cure yourselves at home without the heip of a
1 doctor. Men cannot understand women’s sufferings.
1 What we women know from experience, we know
j better than any doctor. I know that my home treat
gment is a safe and sure cure for Leucorrhoea or
j Whitish discharges, Ulceration, Displacement or
I Failing of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful
] Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growths;
also pains In the head, back ami bowels, bearing
down feelings, nervousr.nss, creeping feeling un
the spine, mclanckoEy, desire to cry, hot flashed,
weariness, kidney and bladder troubles wher-2
caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
I want to send you a complete ten day’s treat
ment entirely free to prove to you that you can cura
yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Re
member, that It will cost you nothing to give th©
The latest, nicest,
neatest and most at
tractive in
MILLINERY
Can always be found
at 852 Broad Street.
Mrs. Nonie Dortic,
Mrs. Joe. P.
O'Donnell.