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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1910)
TWO CASTORIA Tho Kind You Have Always Jtoiight lias borne the signa ture of Cbas. H. Fletcher, and lias been made under bis personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow' no one io deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-ffood ’* are but Experiments, anti endanger tlio health of Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotlo substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diurrhnea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC OIRTtUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRUCT. Nrw YORR errv. The days are beginning to lengthen. Send in Your Buggies and Carriages and have them ready for the coming days of spring. Don't wait 'till the rush comes. Send at once. JOSEPH H. DAY Roofings! Roofings!! Roofings!!! Roofing tin— 92J2& person and up. Painted tin ahlnglea, $4.00 per •guar*. Paper and Rubber roofing*. Painted and Galvanized Corru gated Iron, at oloae price*. Mantels, tiling, grates, pelnta, etc. I buy In oarloada, at carload rate* end eel! accordingly. See me before placing your ordor. DAVID SLUSKY 1009 Broad St COAL OUR SUPERIOR COAL IS "HOT STUFF," onco you Ret It In your stove. You get nil tho bent that In coming, and you pay no more for an A-l grade than for on Inferior fuel. If you haven't ordered your winter supply we are at your ser vice. CONSUMERS ICE DELIVERY CO. JOHN BANCKEN, Mgr, PHONES 332 and 333. N. L. Willet Seed Co., Augusta, Ga. Will Buy Cow Peasl Wire us collect, your amounts and types on hand, giving us wired option for same for Im mediate wired acceptance If de sired on our part. You must stats In wire your price as wanted by youl 1 KILLED, MANY HURT. IN GAS EXPLOSION JAM ICS TOW N, N. V. Cms accumu latf*d In the drying ovens In the en- Ameling department of the Dahlptrotn Metal Door company exploded early Thur#da> The blast killed 00 man. fatally Injured two others, and caused lesser Injuries to a doaen other*. The dead. Oust Johnson, night fore man. * * Fatally injured William Smith. Bernard Magnus sen. The explosion occurred at an hour when only a few men were In the plant, or the loss of life would have been heavy. A section of the roof* fifty fVet \YER’S? HAIR VIGOR f "£ r show tht, to doctor. ! y < Tr.; tlv dr*troyt the £rrm» Ayrr'ft Hair Vktfor ki*t u promptly Uc*trvy* the tliat cauM h i It n V HuUhe* the h*ir» fimiu that cause dandruff It waom every bulbs. u sJtui ?. them to health. The heir Mo;e trace of tUndmff Hu it anJ keep* the *calp out, «»orc «.U‘.wi«y clean *nJ in a h« althy condition. Poes not Color the Hair CORN and OATS. ALFALFA and HAY. COTTON SEED MEAL. PURE LOUISIANA MOLASSES. Make SUOARATION, (Tho Complete Food) SUOARATION Makes your horse sleek and fat. N. L. Willet Seed Co., Distributors, Augusta, Ga. squara, wm blown from th« building, and t!u» form of the ooncus,lon was frit for a half mile. SOUTHERNERS IN NEW YORK NFW YORK. Southerners reglstor fd at Now York hotels arc: Atlanta W. 11 Adkins. Mra. W. \V. Rlackman, Mrs. R, C. Pnrby, \V. T. Gentry. Mis* HnmstaiU, A. H Matlie *on. .1 F Mol-emlon, a. T„ Nice, D. S. Allen. It. K. Hartshorn. Charleston E. B. Sonnehall. Columbia. S. C J. M Hates. .1 \Y. Cornier, W 11. Mills, A. M. Qibbs Macon H. A. Murv>hy. POLICE 111 111 EXECUTIVE SESSION Understood That Hon. T. M. Philpot Will Head Hoard. Major Elliott To Be Chief of Police. The board of police commissioners of the city are in executive session | /or the purpose of organizing and j mapping out definite plans for the ! j car. One of the most important mat ters to come before the meeting is I the selection of a chairman and it Is learned on reliable authority that Hon. T. M. Philpot will be selected. It is also learned that Major Geo. P. Xlliott of the Third battalion N. G. Ga., will be elected chief of police. At the meeting of the finance com mittee of the city council Wednesday morning It is understood that the salary of the chief of police was sub stantially increased and the members of tlio police force received an in crease, but this matter will not be made public until the meeting of council Saturday night, at which the city officials will be officially selected. SNOW AND ICE REIGN SUPREME (Continued from front page.) boats poked along at minimum speed and the damp affected the subways and the elevated lines. No ship that could be held In port ventured out at the height of the storm. The example of the Alberta and the Madonna, the first victims of the atorrn, gave warning. The Al berta. running to Constable Hook, N. J., was thrown ashore at Governors Island and pulled off with difficulty. The Madonna, of the Fabre bine, ran ashore In Buttermilk Channel, off South Brooklyn. A fleet of tugs was working to help her off Thursday. Fuel Famine. CHICAGO. —With the thermometer four degrees below zero and pros pects of continued cold, Chicago to day Is in the grip of ft fuel famine as a result of the worst sleet storm and blizzard in 26 years. With every train coming into Chi cago today from ten minutes to twen ty hours late, tho freak storm of rain and sleet has managed to tie up the transportation lines worse than any previous ntorm of tho winter. Rail road schedules cannot Vie restored for several days. Coal dealers assert that they are experiencing much difficulty in filling orders. A forty per cent increase in total consumption, inability of the railroads to make prompt deliveries and tho necessity for under-loading teams on account of the slippery con dition of the streets aro causes for tho famine. Only an abatement of present weather conditions, which are perhaps the most severe since tho winter of 1885, and the coming of warm weather can prevent suffering. Bevere In Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Tho sleet covered streets, which Into Wednes day practically tied up all but street cur trufllo In Washington, wua the cause of a number of accidents during the afternoon and night. Tho frozen particles which came down from tho sky were like those which proceded the disastrous "flareback" of March 4th Inst. "They accumulated upon tho street and pavements, giving them an Icy covering which made traveling difficult for man and beaat alike. Hu mane drivers unhitched their horses, leaving tho vehicles standing In the streets. Hooding tho warning of the wsatlier bureau many families laid In supplies of food and fuel during tho afternoon, fearing a contlnuancs of tho trying conditions, but this morn ing the weather Is somewhat milder, presaging a thaw, although another snow fall seems not Improbable. Accidents Numerous. Minor street accidents wero nu merous during Wednesday night. Shortly before midnight First Assist ant Secretory of State Wilson, while leaving Ills automobile with Mrs. Wilson In front of the New Willard lintel fell on tho Icy pavement. He received a number of severe but not serious wounds about the head. Mra. Wilson foil also but was not hurt. Edward Ituss, n boy, received a fractured skull by falling on the pavement, while Wlnton Pierce and Dudley Herman, nlso boys received internal Injuries In the sntne man ner. Dozens of men and boys In va rious parts of the city received mi nor Injuries through falls. Relief Expected. WASHINGTON, T>. C.—Relief from the storm conditions Is In sight, nc oording to the weather bureau offi cials this morning. It was said that the western storm which started across the country on New Years day. will have spent Its force by to morrow. The end of the storm Is new on the way to the Gulf states while a branch of It Is spending Its I force over the lake regions. The wind accompanying the storm has not caused any great damage. In the i south the rain fall has been unusual ly heavy, while In the north and east sleet and snow followed In the wake of the storm. Weather officials pre dict clear and warmer weather throughout the country beginning to morrow night. In Washington the sun is shining brightly. Horse Killed. R!( HVONIY. \ a Three fine horses were killed In Richmond up to this morning ns a result of falling on the Icy streets and breaking their legs. Many people have fallen and many badly hurt. The schools are closed Thrudsav, the school board not caring to hare the children run the risk of injuries by coming outl THE AUGUSTA HER ALP, AUGUSTA, GA. ' CEBTIEf ENDS I: ME! TROUBLE Backache or Bladder Mis ery and all other distress caused by disordered Kidneys will vanish. Hundreds of folks here are need lessly miserable and worried because of out-of-order kidneys, backache or bladder trouble. If you will take several doses of Pape’s Diuretic all misery from a lame back, rheumatism, painful stitches, inflamed or swollen eyelids, nervous headache, Irritability, dizzi ness. worn-out, sick feelings and other symptoms of overworked or de ranged kidneys will vanish. Uncontrollable, smarting, frequent urination (especially at night) and all bladder misery ends. This unusual preparation goes at ■once to the disordered kidneys, blad der and urinary system, and distri butes its healing, cleansing and vi talizing Influence directly upon the organs and glands affected, and com pletes the cure before you realize it. The moment you suspect any kid ney or urinary disorder, or feel rheu matism coming, begin taking this harmful medicine, with the knowl edge that there is no other remedy, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thor ough and prompt a cure as a flfty cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. Your physician, pharmacist, bank er or any mercantile agency will tell: you that Pape, Thompson ft Pape, of Cincinnati, is a large and responsi-j ble medicine concern, thoroughly! worthy of your confidence. Only curative results can come from taking Pape’s Diuretic, and a few days’ treatment means clean, ac tive, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs—and you feel fine. Accept only Pape’s Diuretic—flfty cent treatment —from any drug atorf | —anywhere in the world. ORGAN RECITAL AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH Prof. Cammack To Be As sisted By Noted Music ians In Organ Recital Tonight. A very Interesting and elaborate program has been arranged for the organ recital which will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal church Thursday night at 8.20 o'clock. Tho following program -has been ar ranged: Organ Solo, Sonata No. 7, In F minor Rheinberger Violin Solo— (a) Berceuse Godard (b) Traumerle Schumann Mr. Gennaro Punaro. Song— (a) Rejoice Greatly, O Daugh ter of Zion Handel (b) Grew a Rosebud.. . .Bunnlne Miss Margaret Battle. Harp Solo, Autumn— (a) Andante eon Espresslone.. J. Thomas (b) Allegro Affetuoso Mr. Egldio Punaro. Organ Solo— (a) Toccata. (b) Meditation D'Evry Violin Solo — (a) Cavatina Ross (b) Ave Marla (Harp, Organ and Violin) Gounod Mr. Gennaro Punaro. Song— The Saviour’s Command F. E. Chlpman Miss Margaret Battle. 1 larp Solo—- Fantasle C. Saint Saens slr. Egldio Punaro. Organ Solo, March — Pontifical Gounod (llnrp. Violin and Organ.) EMORY COLLEGE OPENS. EMORY COLLEGE, Ga.—With a record-breaking number of new stu dents and practically every old man returned, Emory resumed work Wed nesday after two weeks of holidays.. Dr. James E. Dickey's opening ad dress to the student body at chapel was a glowing tribute to the work of the students last fall. Every member of the faculty has returned to Oxford and was on the rostrum Wednesday morning. Following the opening chapel exer cises the new men met In the presi dent's office for matriculation, a sur prisingly large number being present. The fall term will open on February Ist. PALMER INSTITUTE OPEN. OXFORD, Ga. —Palmer Institute begun the new year auspiciously Tuesday morning. Appropriate exer cises, at which Miss Milford Stan ford, the principal, made an Inspiring talk, marked the opening of the school alter the holidays. The exercises were largely attended. Several new pupils were enrolled in the institute, a number of them com ing from neighboring towns. SICK HEADACHE _ 1 — , —| Positively cured by f'ARTE’BQ * h " r<i Littio pais. Unit! Lrw They also relieve Dla- H| tress from Dyspepsia. !n --<WP ITTLf. digestion and Too Heart} II IUCD bating. A perfect sem- Kd jV KtJTk edy ter Ptzdness, Nausea, JmJ PlILkSa Drowsiness, Bad Taste !n 1510 Houth. Cbster Tongue, Pain In the Bids. ■ ■ ITOKI'ID LTVKR. The} regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE fpi tiTcac Genuine Must Bear IBP itt lie FatbSimilo Signature jfe —REFUSE SUBSTITUTE! ENGLISH INI TIE Sp POLE IvONDON.— Official announcement i was made Thursday that the govern jinent has contributed SIOO,OOO for the British antarctic expedition of 1910 which is to be handled by Captain Scott. In other ways the govern ment. will do its utmost to gain for Britain the honor of discovering the Souui Pole. INTERNATIONAL AVIATION MEET (Continued from front page). the aeroplane division, or three times a s many as started in the Rheims events. There will be eight balloons and six dirigibles. These figures do not consider Two balloons which are be ing constructed and the $75,000 dir igible balloons of Prebie of Portland, Ore. Preble has announced that he has a dirigible which can easily make the Bos Angeles-San Francisco run of 480 miles. Jf so he will win a prize of SIO,OOO offered for that event. The list of aeroplanes does not include that of Tilllnghast of Worcester, Mass., to whom a good deal of mys tery attaches. Field Magnificent. For the aviation events the com mittee in charge has selected a mag nificent field at Dominguez, eighteen miles south of Los Angeles and con venient to the Pacific electric rail way line. The railway company will run a train a minute and will be able to handle 20,000 passengers a day. 'Aviation Camp,” as the field Is tc be called, is two and a half miles long and commands a splendid view of the mountains. The funds to finance the meet have been secured through popular sub scription, the nucleus for the sum having been the $50,000 contribution of Henry E. Huntington, the multi millionaire president of the Pacific Electric Hallway Company. Through the meet the people of Los Angeles wish not only to bring out all the pos sibilities on aviation to date and to advance the science, but to demon strate to the world that flying in Southern California can be indulged lu all the year around, and especially in mid-winter when the East is snow bound. Perhaps the most interesting fea ture of the tournament, because it in volves the element of uncertainty, is the result of experiments now being made all over the West by aerial en thusiasts. The most remarkable nov elty Is a monoplane being construct ed by Capt. A. E. Mueller, who has won distinction as a balloonist. Muel ler’s machino is 100 feet long, has a plane surplac e of 5,000 square feet and carries a 50 horsepower motor weighing 850 pounds. Names of Days. Capt. Mueller expects to make a flight from Los Angeles to San Fran cisco In the strange, gigantic craft. The ten days of the meeting have been named as follows: Monday, Jan. 10 —Aviation Day. Tuesday, Jan. 11—Los Angeles Day. Wednesday, Jan. 12—San Diego Day. Thursday, Jan. 13—Pasadena Day. Friday, Jan. 14—South California Day. Saturday, Jan. 15 —San Francisco Day. Monday. Jan. 17 —Free Harbor Day. Tuesday, Jan. 18—Ladies’ Day. Wednesday, Jan. 19 —Arizona Day. Thursday, Jan. 20—M. & M. Day. Official Aviation Entries. Glenn H. Curtiss, Hammondsport, H. Y., biplane; Louis Paulhan, Paris, France, Farman biplane; M. Masson, Paris, France, Farman biplane; M. Miscarol, Paris, France, Blerlot mono plane; Baroness de la HoChe, Paris, France, Blerlot monoplane; Aero Nav igation Company of America, Girard, Kan., aeroplane; Clifford B. Harmon, New York, Curtiss biplane; Chas. K. Hamilton, Hammondsport. N. Y.. Cur. uss biplane; H. P. Warner, Beloit, Wis., Curtiss biplane; Roy Kaubens hue, Toledo, 0., aeroplane; H. LaV. Twining, Los Angeles, Cal., omithop ter; J. C. Klassen, Los Angeles, Cal., AN INVESTMENT in merchandise is no more im- I j a portant than an investment in ** *o ** *** A well lighted store will sell more goods than a poorly lighted one. c A at the present price of \sah $1.20 Per 1,000 Feet, with 50 per cent more candle power, is the best investment in any modern LIGHT. The Gas Light Co. Of Augusta PHONE 222. *’ WE PROVE IT Amber ola (T/fe neypest Ej —A wonderful musical instrument, a beautiful piece of furniture —a Phonograph with the horn built in as a part of the cabinet. A trained musician may purchase a piano, simply for the beauty of its tone and the lightness of its action. The real home maker will purchase for this and more. The instrument purchased must be a delight to the eye as well as to the ear —a part of the home. And that is just “the why of the Amberola” — combining as it does, all the tonal beauty of the Edison Phonograph, with the added richness, simplicity and charm of a masterpiece of cabinet work comparable only to the highest grade piano. The Amt>erola comes in several finishes of Mahogany and Oak to harmonize with sur roundings in your home. It has drawers in the lower part for holding 120 records. Ihe price is $200.00. Hear the Amberola at your dealer’s today play both Amberol and Standard Records. Slezak —And be sure to ask to hear the new Grand Opera Amberol Records by Slezak—the great tenor of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, who is the greatest Grand Opera sensation since the days of Jean Deßeske. Edison Phonographs, $12.50 to 5200.00 Edison Amberol Records (play twice as long)S .50 Edison Standard Records .35 Edison Grand Opera Records . .75 and 1.00 There are Edison dealers everywhere. Go to the nearest and hear the Edison Phono graph play both "Edison Standard and Ajnberol Records. Get complete catalogs from your dealer or from us. National Phonograph Co., 75 Lakeside Avenue, Orenge, N. J. gyroplane; J. C. Glassen, Los Angeles, Cal., monoplane; William Stephens, Los Angeles, Cal., monoplane; A. L. Smith, Los Angeles, Cal., biplane; A. J. Gonzales, Los Angeles, Cal., bow plane; J. S. Zerbe, Los Angeles, Cal., multiplane; H. L. Heimer, Los An geles, Cal., ornithopter; E. S. Smith, Tropico, Cal., monoplane; Pacific Aero Club, San Francisco, Cal., biplane; Pacific Aero Club, San Francisco, Cal., monoplane; Grant Fowler, Tuc son, Ariz., biplane; Charles Morok, New York, monoplane; Louis Berg doll, Philadelphia, Pa., Bleriot mono plane; Ralph Saulnier, New York, monoplane; Donald H. Gordon, Bos tonla, Cal., aeroplane; J. W. Curzon, Cincinnati, 0., Farman biplane; Dana P. Goodwin and Geo. A. Cohelan, San Francisco, Cal., monoplane; San Diego Aeroplane Manufacturing Co., San Diego, Cal., monoplane; A. M. Wil liams, Douglas, Ariz., monoplane; La Batt Bros., Yuma, Ariz., ornithopter; James A. Liston, San Diego, Cal., monoplane; S. Y. Beach, New York, monoplane; H. W. Gale, New York, aeroplane; B. F. Richig, San Diego, Cal., monoplane; G. H. Loose, San Francisco, Cal., monoplane; Waldo D. Waterman, San Diego, Cal., < bi plane; E. J. Campbell, Los Angeles, Cal., biplane; W. J. Davis, Los An geles, Cal., double biplane; D. J. John son, Los Angeles, Cal., aerofoil; R. G. V. Hytton, Los Angeles, Cal., biplane; Chas. Scoglupd, Los Angeles, Cal., monoplane. Balloons, Clifford B. Harmon, New York, bal loon “New York;” G. L. Bumbaugh, Indianapolis, Ind., (78,000 cu. ft. ca pacity) ; J. Bemis, St. Louis, Mo., bal loon; H. E. Honeywell, St. Louis, bal Only One “BROMO QUININE,” that Is ,y, -A on Laxative fjromo Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Days RPIP&C Red and Buff, Dry Pressed Dri I i\ an( j Common Building LARGEST STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENT. Georgia-Garolina Brick Gompany Write for Prices. AUGUSTA GA Howard H. Stafford, President. ■issq* j : loon; S. Louis von Phul, St. Louis, balloon; A. Leo Stevens, New York, balloon; Merchants and Manufactur ers’ Association, Los Angeles, Cal., balloon “Los Angeles;” Dick Ferris, Los Angeles, Cal., balloon “Ameri can;” (78,000 cu. ft. capacity); Capt. H. W. Slotterbeck, for the Aeronaut' leal Squad of Company A, Signal Corps, National Guard of California. Dirigibles. Roy Knabepshue, Toledo, 0., two passenger airships and a racing dir igible; Tom S. Baldwin, New York; racing military airship; Lincoln Beachy, Toledo, 0., racing dirigble; Roy Knahenshe, Toledo, 0., racing dir* igible; J. C. Klassen, Los Angeles, Cal., racing dirigible; A. Carter, San Jose, Cal., dirigible of BS.OOO cu. ft. ca pacity. o is the most Brilliant and Lasting Metal Palish I CANNOT SCRATCH At Leading Dealers—Aocapt No S übstllute 8 PAUL N. FR'EDLAENDER 8 Peck Slip, New York B D.
