The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, January 11, 1910, Image 3

The Augusta daily herald., January 11, 1910, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextB Double “S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps in ail Depts. till noon. They cost you nothing if you trade here. We give them away in plentiful lots to all buyers—redeemed for elegant premiums at Premium Parlor, Third Floor. Shop in the morn ing and fill your books in half the time. The Great January Clearance Sale Continues THE BIG ANNUAL CLEARING SALE, WHICH THOUSANDS OF AUGUSTANS HAVE LEARNED TO WATCH FOR, BEGAN YESTERDAY, GREATER IN SCOPE AND MORE INTERESTING IN IT’S MONEY-SAVING POSSIBILITIES THAN EVER BEFORE. JANUARY WILL BE A. MONTH OF EXTRAORDINARY DOINGS AT THE BIG STORE. WE HAVE PLANNED A SERIES OF SPECIAL SALES, WHICH EMBRACE PRACTICALLY EVERY DEPARTMENT, AND THE OFFERINGS, TAKEN EITHER INDIVIDUALLY OR COLLECTIVELY, ARE MORE INTERESTING THAN ANY THAT HAVE EVER BEFORE BEEN PRESENTED TO THE BUYING PUBLIC OF AUGUSTA AND VICINITY. IT WILL PAY YOU TO WATCH OUR DAILY NEWSPAPER ANNOUNCEMENTS CAREFULLY, AND IT WILL ALSO PAY YOU TO VISIT THE STORE EVERY DAY. HERE’S SOME STIRRING SALE NEWS FOR ’WEDNESDAY AND IT IS USELESS TO SAY THAT THE THRIFTY BUYER WILL APPRECIATE THE OF FERINGS. Clearance Women’s Street Skirts Fortunate the woman who selects a skirt from the offerings on for tomorrow. Not a skirt in the lot that cannot be bought with great profit by one who can be rightly fitted and the range of sizes is so wide that it ought to be easy for everyone to be satisfactorily fitted. Don’t wait another minute if you need a skirt. 100 Skirts of Panama, Serges, Fancy Mixtures, Cheviots, Panel Plaited, Full Plaited, or Gored, black and various good shades, fl AQ values to $5, in the Clearing Sale at . . vp) 1 • Boys’ 69c Underwear, 39c Very best quality Boys’ Cotton Ribbed Under wear, made of soft combed yarns, shirts and drawers to match, double silk fleeced, silk faced, extra heavy weight, just right for present wear, bargain that mothers will appreciate in the face of the rising market, will pay you to buy for next year if you don’t need just now, C* /V Regular (ibc values, for clearance, at Join the Household Club DE JANON GIRL AND WAITER FOUND (Continued From Page 1.) dinand de Janon, and the grandfather, Robert Buisl, the Philadelphia mil lionaire seed dealer. “I’ll go to school if they want me to,’’ she continued. did not want to be forced —it was so lonely I couldn’t stand it. But I’m through with running away.” Cohen, when ne was further exam ined by the police Tuesday, remained composed. He reiterated that he had done nothing wrong, and that Miss de Janon had lured him from his home. The prisoner persisted in declaring that he would explain the affair satisfac torily to his wife, and return to her. The waiter is trying to paint him self a martyr. “I took Miss de Janon away to save her life,” he said Tues day. “She begged me to go with her, threatening to kill herself If I didn't. I wanted to save her from herself.” Letters discovered by the police, however, indicate that the waiter wielded a mysterious power over the girl, even before the death of her mother, after which she was sent to the private school in Philadelphia where she w’as so lonely. Wrote Pathetic Letters. The search of the couple's baggage revealed forty-two notes and letters. The most pathetic of them all is this, written in a schoolgirl's hand, but couched in pseudo-legal terms: “Jan 3, 1910. “This is to certify that I, Roberta de Janon, have left my home at the Bellevue-Stratford in Philadelphia of my own accord, and 1 also acknowl edge that I ased Fred Cohen to take me with him, and after refusing sev eral times he finally consented to lake me as his daughter, as he has always treated me as such and I al ways looked upon him as my true friend and protector. ■ I agreed to pay all my own ex penses and the said Fred Cohen has never encouraged or assisted me in loaning home. Today is the sixth day v e Lave been together and Fred has treated nte just as if I was his own daughter, having nothing but my wel- 1 fare in view. This will exonerate ] Fred Cohen from any blame whatso ever, as it was I who begged him to i teke me away. ROBERTA DE JANON.” ! Among other letters found in Miss ' dj Janon’s effects were the following: “My Dearest, Darling Papa: “Wen, I hope you will have a pleas ant conversation with that woman at 7 p. m. I am sorry I will not have a chance to talk to my new papa again tonight, but I will think of him just the same, and, perhaps, dream about him, for do you know, papa, dear, I have been dreaming of you a great deal lately. Be sure to make inquiries on Monday as to when the steamers sail, and find out if I can have ‘tootsie” in the cabin. Good night, my own dear papa. ROBERTA.” (Tootsie w’as the girl’s pet dog.) Her “Sweetheart Papa.” “To My Sweetheart Papa, from his Sweetheart Daughter: “I wish I could have a little talk w’ith you tonight, as I am feeling ter ribly sad, but guess we will have to wait until tomorrow. If it is a nice day, and if papa is not ready to take ‘Tootsie’ down about 10:45, I will try to come down, but if I find that’s im possible don’t get angry. Good night. “ROBERTA.” Fred to Roberta: “Hello, honey: If a man of twenty six is too old for you, then certain I don’t stand a ghost of a chance.” Roberta to Fred in reply: “A man of forty-tw’o is about the right age for a father, so you see you stand more than a ghost of a chance. "Your Daughter.” Roberta to Cohen: “Nothing to do, Freddie darling. Noth ing to do, you say let’s Take a trip on memory’s ship. Back to the by-gone days. Sail to the old Bellevue-Stratford, Anchor outside 717—100 kin and see, There’s you and there’s me, A couple of kids once more. Love days, Love days Dear old golden love days; Kissing and hugging and quarreling, But always sure to make up right away. And you put down on paper—'I love you so, when we were a couple of kids.’ ” Fred to Roberta: “You were my kind, the waiterman; 1 was your bashful girl, Hope you will be back soon. I can’t be parted long from my sweet, heart baby, too long.” JUST SO “He gets invited to all the big ban quets. and yet he jpn’t particularly clever.” , “But he is a docile listener. Some body has to furnish the laughter and applause."—Louisville Courier-. Jou rnal. TWO DELIVERIES TO THE HILL DAILY. %(Ccp AUBUSTA'S ONLY DEPARTMENT STORE Wash and White Goods Greatly Reduced During the last month, cotton has been shooting upward, its price near ly doubled, hut despite its rise, our customers have been amply protected by liberal purchases made months in advance, providing greater varieties, as good and better qualities, and prices as low as a year ago—but it’s wisdom to make early selections, and you are particularly urged to take advantage of the money saving opportunities presented in this sale. 65c and 75c FANCY SCARFS AND SQUARES 25c Hemstitched drawn work Scarfs and Squares—goods that were more or less handled during the Holiday rush and broken assortments have been great ly reduced for immediate selling; many neat patterns, Swiss and fine lawn, prettily trimmed, worth 65c and 75c, choice Wednesday, at . 65c and 75c Mercerized Mull and Batiste 39c Fine, soft, ('tinging material of the very best make, 45 inehos wide, fine as silk, makes beautiful gowns, is very serviceable, rich material, (15c and 75c value, '2 0/-* (8 yds. to customer), at .. .. 8c Apron Ginghams 4%c Full range of standard checks, blue, green, black, brown, aJ / worth 7e yard, special at .. • /'2a 7%c American Prints 5c The Wash Fabric that is washable, foulard, pongee, silk, plain and scotch gingham effects, 15 cases for g Wednesday’s selling, yard .. .. “Your Package of Newspapers Leaking ’Phoned Express Agent To Atlantan ATLANTA, Ga.—“ You’d better hur ry up and this package of New York Heralds!” telephoned the Adams Express company agent to a well known news stand proprietor of At lanta two or three days ago. “Why, what’s the hurry?” asked the news deals r. “Well, the bundle is leaking—that’s all,” the disconcerting reply. Alas, never more in Georgia will a bundle of newspapers spring a leak, or a case of innocent Appolinaris wa ter prove to be old Bourbon. Never again will countless Jugs of “mineral water” pour into Georgia on Christ mas eve and prove when opened to DESTINATION. “So Bliggins is going to take a trip in his own aeroplane?” “Yes,” answered the man who is habitually dolorous. “Do you know' w'here he will land?” “No. 1 fear that depends more or less on this earth.” —Washington Star. - « ■ i Miss Billie Burke has begun rehear sals for her appearance at the Lyceum theatre New York in W. Somerset Maugham's newest comedy success, “Airs. Dot.” Do Not Neglect Your Condition Until You Have Reached an Incurable Stage. Do you fool as strong as you look? Are you Nervous? Do you fool your health Is fast leaving - you? If so then call and consult us. We successfully treat and Cure Diseases such .os: Catarrh, tlsm, The Stomach, Heart, Liver, Kid neys, and Bowels. Old Soros, Blood Poison, Piles. without the knife; Fis tnla, Fissure, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Diseases of Women, Private Diseases of Men and all Nervous, Chronic Dis eases Cured of both men and women. Ail transactions strictly confidential DYER BLDG.—Suite 504-505-506-507. No. 21 —Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5, DR. HOLBROOK & CO. Augusta, EXPERT SPECIALISTS. Georgia THE AUGUSTA HEBALD, AUGUSTA, GA. contain the best of rye. Uncle Sam lias got a grouch. He says if it’s whiskey, you must call it whiskey, with a great big label that all the world may read. No more masqitrading. Booze must be booze, henceforth. And even then, if it is marked whiskey in flaming, box-cat letters, It can’t be sent into the state C. (). D. It must come prepaid. All this because the federal govern ment has enacted another law, effec tive from January Ist, making it un lawful for any common carrier to handle jntertate shipments or alco holic beverage's unless the; same arc plainly labeled such. FIRE COMMITTEE TO MEET THURSDAY For the purpose of making up tin Annual Budget, fire committee of Council wil- meet on Thursday afternon at 4 o’clock. A thorough In vestigation will be made of the needs of the Department a,id the city will be asked to make the appropriation. Annapolis Is boginning to eat fried chicken again.—Exchange. it HERE TO STAY. American - European Specialists. and satisfactory. Office in the Elevator or Stairway. Phone 7 to H; Sundays, 10 to 1. 75c Table Damask, at 49c All pure linen Scotch tabic damask cream color, or fine satin mercer ized, of a very heavy, firm quality, (>(> inches wide, pretty designs, a/> regularly 75c, special, yard 12 l / 2 c Flannelettes l l / 2 c Good heavy grade, light or dark colors, every pattern, heavy / fleece, regular V2 l / 2 c, at .. * /'2S' 12'Ac Dress Ginghams ly 2 c Amoskeag brand, positively worth 121/hc, stripes, checks, plaids, etc., every color, fast dye, ‘“iV/ r> 12y 2 c regular, yard • Z'2, and furnish your homes dr offices on the Easy Payment Plan at Regular Cash Prices. Inquire at Credit Office, 3rd Floor WATSON’S REPLY REALLY FUNNY, SAYS MR. ELLIS (Continued from page 1.) storeys arc not nearly so well furnish ed as those of the missionaries, think It good form to treat the latter with contemptuous superiority, to find fault with them, to sit In Judgment upon them, and pass Judgment* on their work in the servlco of Christianity.' Again, on the same page, ■ Dr. Hedln says, and I wonder If your eminent Watson knows who Sven Hedin Is?— 'The more I get to know about the missionaries the more I admire their quiet, unceasing and often thankless labors.’ “It was, ns you know, wholly from a missionary motive—the same that would send me to the Chinese or to the Hottentots that I agreed to go to Atlanta to meet your benighted Mr. Watson. I was willing to spare the time and undergo the expense In volved for the sake of serving you, and a cause of which I have some first-hand knowledge, and of renewing acquaintance with many Atlanta men. I have been rewarded by a hearty laugh, with no labor Involved. "Faithfully yours, “WILLIAM T. ELLIS.” BLOODY SHIRT FOUND NEAR BURGE’S HOME It is Believed To Have Been Worn By Alleged Wife Murderer Con demned to Die in Atlanta. ATLANTA, Ga.— A bloody nhlrt be lieved to have been worn by George Burge on the night it is charged he murdered his wife in bed, was found Sunday afternoon by deputy sheriff Will Gllelland, hidden In the woods near the house on Chattahoochee Av enue, where the crime was committed. The evidence 1h circumstantial but the officers are convinced, they say there can be no mistake. Burge Is now In the Fulton county Jail, con dernned for murder and the date set for his execution Is January 31, two weeks respite having been granted re cently by Governor Brown. Burge was convicted mainly on cir cumstantial evidence. Order Through our Mail Order Department— the personal attention of experienced shoppers who will take an intelligent interest in your orders, and shop for you in the same good judgment and sensible economy that you would yourself exer cise. Address Mail Order Dept. 25c & 35c Women’s Stockings 19c About, 1,000 pairs of Women’s High Grade Im ported Stockings, in this lot lustrous lisle, plain or fancy weaves, embroidered insteps, black, tan and all the new fashionable colorings, garter top, double heels and toes, always 25c and 35c, | extra special, though you better come IMp early, pair ' ■ Up to 25c Women’s Neckwear 5c There is a great demand for these collars at the present time, and when you can buy so cheap, better make it a point to come here. Stock Col lars, in white, fancy lace and braild trimmed, p» values up to 25c; it will pay you to come for them, at .. 75c &$1 Plain & Fancy Silks 49c Stylish, striped dotted and figured effects, in all sorts of lovely combinations of pin stripes, two tone colorings, and every other charming pattern, artist designers could think of. Novelty Taffetas, Fancy Foulards, Plain Pongees, Plain and Fancy Messalines and Liberty Satins, among them. Be sure to see them if new silks are to be J iA bought for dresses or skirts. Regular 75c and .$1 values, special at Another Liquor Election Recommended By Gov. Ansel. (Continued from page 1.) tier of patients in the institution. The penitentiary management is commended, and the legislature's at tention directed to the fact, that the contract for employing 350 convicts in the knitting mill within In the grounds expires itefore another legis lature meets. “It Is necessary, there fore,” the message says, “that, some action should lie taken at this session provided for another lease to the panties now holding the lease or to others.” Railroad Situation. As to the railroad situation: “I am still of the opinion that more au thority should bo given to the rail road commission." As to the State hoard of health: “I bespeak your careful considera tion of tlie work and recommenda tions of this board.” The recommendation of last year that the salaries of state officers be raised Is renewed. The work of the agricultural de partment is commended. The work of the new insurance de partment "lias been carried on with great zeal and fidelity,” and the “wis dom of establishing this department iis demonstrated.” “A liberal appropriation for pen sions” is recommended. The work of completing the Cal ! houn monument and the monument to the women of the Confederacy is In good shape. The legislature’s attention is drawn to the fact that the body Is called upon to pass upon the Federal income tax amendment to the Federal consti tution. The governor does not inti mate whether he favors the tax on incomes or not. The message concludes as follows: “Gentlemen, the people of South Carolina look to you as the law makers of the state, and the guardi ans of her future welfare and future i prosperity, to enact such laws as will redound to the best interests of all the people. May the God of, nations and of states guide you in all your j deliberations.” - i Something rattier companionable about the price of coal going up Just at the time the cold wave arrives.— Indianapolis News. MINISTER SAYS THE PRESIDENT INSULTED HIM (Continued From Page 1.) Ish minister attempted to pass Into the arnbasHudors lnclosure. Then came the dispute and Vlllalobar's de parture after the president had given permission for the Marquis to speak to the ambassador with whom he wished to confer. Indignation among the other minis-, ters Is reported to bo general, and whether Vlllalobar’s protest will be followed by similar moves was a question of absorbing Interest In Washington Tuesday. Incident Denied. It was denied at the .Spanish lega-* tion Tuesday morning that the mins Ister, the Marquis de Villalobar, had contrary to report, been recalled by Ids government, owing to a reported slight he received at the diplomatic? reception at the White house on January 4. About a month ago, It was said, the minister was notified by his government that probably he would be transferred to Lisbon, and legation officials this morning said that he would soon leave for his new post. The minister is greatly annoyed at the recently printed reports that he left the White house reception In a huff because the ambassadors were separated from the ministers by | means of a rope and that when he at -1 tempted to speak to an ambassador |he was prevented by an attache, j The Incident referred to Is strenu j ously denied at the legation Tuesday | morning where Its falsity was char , acterlzed In language stronger than Is usually heard In diplomatic circles. Has Been Recalled. WASHINGTON, I). C-The Marquis Ido Villalobar bus been recalled and will be sent to represent his nation Ist Lisbon. This was learned here I Tuesday and comes close on the heels |of the Marquis’ protest that he was j Insulted at a white house reception. SKIN FROM 500 PEOPLE ON MAN WHO JUST DIED BOSTON, Mass—After suffering for ten years from burns to remedy which a doctor grafted 600 pieces of skin from as many different persons on his body, Levi G. Perry, OS years old, U dead at his home In Malden. THREE