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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1910)
TWO 1 fei Hpi 1 ' ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT~"j ToS'l AYceWablr ftvparalton far.Vs 1 fe* IS id lingUtcSinmndis andßowdsof j a*c * IferM n a * r. ' Promotes Dirtpsttoiun-ffffiii E - npssaitdlicMjConialnsncittitr Opium .Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic, j RfJt Acvcofouitsiymnna* j B*°- /w« w- . We,; Jlx Stum * I PfC ftSJf- ( Iks J &**. / fc*[> a A perfect Remedy forConsflpa ■p4< lion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea l?ao *• Worms.(bnvulsians.Fcverish rjjj':* ness and LossorSttEP. life 6 ' Far Simile SiJnnnjre of ife ■Stejjfo Guaranic'd updcrtTwF<>«^ji Exact Copy of Wrapper. JOOfs are good ROOFS I buy roofing 11n In car-load lots and sell In rolls or box, at lowest prices. Rubber and tar paper roofing, Oalv. Corrugated Iron. Tin Roof- In, Galv. Cornice and Sky Lights a Speciality. Telephone 2(14 W. B. Toole, 935 Broad St. Shoe Making and Repairing T invite every one who in suffering from Sore Feet, Corns or Bun ions to rail and see me and 1 will guarantee to make them a shoe that will give them comfort and cure their cornu. I also do the Vast of Shoo Repairing, for service and appearance. Let me put on a pair of my wat r-proof soles if your business keeps you out In the weather. Rubber heels furnished and put on, 36c per pair. ALEX RAE 236 Campbell Street. 'Phone 323 RRIPK Red ftnd Busf > Dry Pressed *» iV/i\ an( j Cornmnn Building LARGEST STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENT. Georgia-Garolina Brick Company Write for Prices. AUGUSTA, GA. Howard H. Stafford, President. Roofings! Roofings!! Roofings!!! Roofing tin—#2.29 per roll and up. Palntad tin ahlnglea, $4.00 per •quart. Papar and Rubber roofings. Painted and Galvanized Corru gated Iron, at oloaa prices. Mantels, tiling, grates, paints, etc. I buy In oartoada, at earload rate* and sell accordingly. too me before placing your order. DAVID SLUSKY 1000 Broad St, Navarre Hotel Acceptable - Quiet • Kligant 7th Ave. at 38th St., New York eSs RATES: A Room with a Bath foi a Dollar Anti a Half A larger Room with a Bath lot s*.’ OOaiui $2 50 W here two persona occupy one Room, SI.OO <*tia ** Ul Ih added to above prk it GEO. U SAXHORN. EDGAR T t SMITH Ab th# limit of meanness, monie> Re publican papers are mentioning the fact that Dr. Cook is a Democrat. Hut he didn't pole a large vote.—Tampa Tri bune. One Cough Atk your doctor about Ayer '» Che: ry Pec toral. (f ho sayi, “Take tt, “then talfe it. If he toy*. ' 'No, ”then don‘t. nil For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the /, Signature /Am 01 ij A JjV /| f Use vJr For Over Thirty Years CASTORfA THC 0 4'NT*UN OOMPANT, Hl* YORK CITY. SELLS BIG LOT OF CORN AT HIGH PRICE Nathan Smith, of Bartow County, Disposes of 2,000 Bushels of Seed Corn. APAIRBV 11.LF, Ga Nathan Smith, one of tho largest H mi most success ful farmers of tilts county, Monday sold and shipped to a large Southern seed house 2,000 bushels of corn to be used ns seed corn by the purchaser. Mr. Smith is a firm believer in di versified crops and Ills steadily In creasing fortune backs up hts judg ment. The 2,000 bushels of corn does not nearly amount to his total crop for the year, and ho still has much that he ts holding. ITALY COTTON DESTROYED BY FIRE ITALY, Tixaa. -Originating, it is believed, from sparks from a passing locomotive, tire late yesterday destroy ed the Italy Compress and TOO hales of cotton stored in the building. Tho loss Is estimated at f 90,000. 350 Room* 200 lUth roomt Hiutncas Mm Families Tourists Dutch Grill Room* ladies Restaurant Moderate [Vices Semi for Col ored Map of New York A cough, just ■ little cough. It may not ■mount to much. Or, it m»y amount to everything! Some keep coughing until the lung tissues are seriously injured. Others stop their cough with Ayer's Cherry Pec toral. Sold for seventy years. How long have you known it? GLEMSON TEftMS ; EVENLY MATGHEfI In First Class Cliampion ship Football Game, Juniors and Sophomores Played in Freezing Weather. Score, 0 to O. CLEM SON COLLEGE, S. C.- tho urst game of the class championship series, the Junior and Sophomore class teams played an even game, neither side being able to score, and neither team seeming to have any appreciable advantage. With tho mer cury at the freezing point, with a biting wind from the north, both teams had to put up a scrappy game in self-defense, while the fires of en thusiasm were worked over time to keep the shivering, but still noisy, rooters warm enough to keep things going. At but one time during the whole game did a score seem probable, and that was In the last minute of play. With the ball on their own forty-yard line, the Juniors punted fifty yards and recovered tho ball. On the next play, the Sophomores blocked an at tempt at a field goal, the Juniors re covering the ball on the Sophomores’ ten-yard lint. After gaining five yards and failing to gain, the Juniors missed a difficult field goal, thus end ing the game. On the whole, the teams showed up in good shape—especially so, con sidering tho short time of practice— and the material contained in them looks good for next ..year. For the Sophomores, Britt, Mclntyre and j Erby player an especially good game, while Goodman, Boone, Milling and Jeter - d good work for the Junlorß. Tho rooting of all the classes was unusually lively, and a feature of the afternoon was the demonstration of class spirit between halves, the rival classes parading, singing and yelling In "form’’ that would grace a varsity exhibition. Referee, Pinckney; umpire, Hyd rick; timekeepers, Allen and Bates. Time of halves, fifteen minutes each. J Tho remaining games of the class j championship series will be played off as follows; Jan. 24, at 5 o’clock, Freshmen vs. Preps. Jan. 20, at 3 o’clock, Juniors vs. Freshmen, and Sophomores vs. Preps. The team having the highest per centage after having thug played ev ery other team, will bo awarded the handsome trophy cup given each year to the winners of the class champion ship. ITCHING IRRITATION Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly Cured by Inexpensive Treatment When you suffer with any skin trou l.lo, even though the Itching seems unbearable, do not think that it is necessary to uso some disgusting greasy ointment. Try Hokara, a pure and simple skin food, that is guaran teed to contain no grease or acids and which Is so cleanly that it does not soil the linen. Its power to Instantly relieve any Irritation of the skin and make It soft white and beautiful is almost miracu lous. Not only are minor skin troubles like pimples, blackheads, acne, bar ber's Itch, etc., quickly cured, but tljo worst ulcors or casos of salt rhourn or eczema are cleassed and healed by this wonderful skin food. In order that any one may try Ho kara at small expense C. H. Howard Drug Co. is soiling a liberal sized jar at 25c and in addition guarantee to refund tho money if the treatment does not do all that Is claimed for It. l.arger size 50 cents. if the skin disease Is caused by Im pure blood or If tho bowels are In active use llokara Blood Tablets. They cool ami cleanse the blood and regulato the bowels In a natural way. NEGRO ATTEMPTED TO ATTACK WOMAN Miss Ida Parker, of Macon, Frightened Him Away By Her Screams. MACON, Ga.—Miss Ida Tarker, a cotton mill employee at the Hibb mills, escaped after a negro ordered her to halt when she was on her way from her home on Second street to the mill early this morning. Her seronms frightened the negro away and no harm was done, other than to give the young woman n fearful fright. She fainted as she ran screaming Into a bouse The negro escaped and after she gave a description to Sheriff Rob ertson, a search was Instituted. ARKANSAS WANTS BIG SUM FOR DRAINAGE LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—ln fulvanc© jof a stnto tlrainuK© congress to be bold in March, in answer to a call of | Gov. Donaghey, officers of the Arkan sas branch of tho National Farmers i I'nlon have Inaugurated a movement whereby it Is hoped a federal appro priation of several millions of dol lars may be secured to drain tho vast sunken swamp lands in the eastern ! part of this state. At the drainage ! t engross It is proposed that a memo rial be prepared for presentation to congress. EXCITING MAD DOG CHASE AT ELKO ELKO, S C.—After an exciting elm so |of a mile or two, participated in by Rob Keel, John Rirt. Freddie Birt, 1 aw ton Smalls and James S. Hair, tho latter killed a mad dog at the resi dence of S A. Hair on last Friday. The dog was a stranger In the com munity and bad no doubt come from a distance. Our farmers have not gone wild over the high price of cotton and will plant no more than usual. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. io emci oo I ffIItnOOOBLE Just a few doses will clean and regulate the Kidneys ending Kacliache and Bladder Misery. No man or woman ftere whose kid neys ara out-of-order, or who suf fer* from backaehs or bladder mis ery, can afford to leave Pape’s Diu retic untried. After taking several doses, all pain* In the back, sides or loins, rheumatic twinges, nervousness, headache, sleeplessness, Inflamed or swollen eye lido, dizziness, tired or worn-out feeling and other symptoms of clogged, sluggish Kidneys simply | vanish. Uncontrollable urination (especial ly at night,) smarting, discolored | ‘water and all bladder misery ends. The moment you suspect the slightest kidney or bladder disorder, or feel rheumatism pains, don’t con tinue to be miserable or worried, bul get a flfty-cent treatment of Pape’a Diuretic from your druggist and start j taking as directed, with the knowl edge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhero else In the world, which Is bo harmless or will effect so thorough and prompt o 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 cure before you realize It. A few days’ treatment of Pape’s Diuretic means clean, healthy, ac tive kidneys, bladder and urinary or gans—and you feel fine. Your physician, pharmacist, bank er or any mercantile agency will tell iyou that Pape, Thompson A Pape, 'of Cincinnati, is a largo and respon sible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Accept only Pape’s Diuretic —fifty* cent treatment —from any drug stori ►—anywhere in tho world. HIGH PRiCES OF HITS IB PROVISIONS HUE TO CHEAPENING BF GOLD Subject Should Be Hand led Through Government Action Rather Than Boy cott Method Proposed. Several cities. Including Cleveland and Omaha, report extended organi zations of citizens pledged to abstain | fro moating meat for 30 days. Other | places report similar organizations, Bays the. Springfield Republican, di rected against dealers in eggs, which name 30 cents a dozen as a fair price and whose members are pledged not to buy eggs at a higher price. Bos ton also reports the contemplated for mation of similar clubs, and there is talk of hiring Faneuil hall for a great mass meeting in protest against high prices and in stimulation of the high price boycott. This movement, attendant upojf the extraordinary phenomenon of long continucd and persistent advance in comodlty prices, does not easily im press one with its reasonableness. Tlie reported results of the first week of tlie anti-meat boycott In Cleveland are a reduction from 19 to 17 cents In the price of pork, which the boy cott! rs were not thinking of at all, and the bankruptcy of one or two small mnrketmcn wholly without blame for the high prices. At the end of the 30 days, if not before, and whether tlie boycotters suceed in their object or not, most of them will be found reti ming on their old habit* of eating meat probably to excess, and demanding the very best cuts which their purses can possibly buy. If the Industrial combinations are responsible for the high prices, then the way to go about a correction of j the situation Is through the oi'derly FREE PILE CURE Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of Pyramid Pile Cure. What It Has Dene For Others, It Can Do For You, We have testimonials by the hun 'dreds showing all stages, kinds and degrees of piles which have been 'cured by Pyramid Pile Cure, j It you could read these unsolicited letters you would no doubt go to the nearest drug store and buy a box of Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty cents. We do not ask you to do this. Send us your name and address and we will send you a sample by mail free. We know what the trial package will do. In many cases it has cured piles without further treatmeut. If it proves its value to you order more from your druggist, at 50c a hex. This is fair, is it not? Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and mail to the PYRA MID DRUG COMPANY, 190 Pyra mid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. A sample of the great Tyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at onco by mail, FREE, In plain wrapper. N an. Street City and State m CGUIOTV WILL HIKE 60JD ISSUE Half Million Dollars Rec ommended By Grand Jury. Also Desired Leg islative Changes For County Officers. j MACON, Ga.—An issue of half a million dollars In bonds was recom | m( ' n<W tj y the Bibb county grand Jur i' ut the conclusion of the Blob ■ ounty grand jury at the conclusion of th ” term work Monday. The body wants permanent Improvements on the roams, enlargement of the county court | house, the boys' high school building and a number of the grammar school buildings of the system. They want steel bridges to supplant the wooden ones, and want a house for pay pati ents tojie constructed at the deten tion camp that will meet the needs of the present time. First Bond Issue. I his is the first bond Issue recom mendation of a grand jury In Bibb county in nearly half a century. The county commissioners have had the question of bonds up for better roads many times, but have each time chosen to let the movement be made first by the people. Recommended Legislative Changes Macon has a number of times heard from various grand jury committees much regarding the change from the fee system to the salary for county officers now getting rees. This time the grand jury gave this matter de liberation, and recommended the change to the salary form of paying. This body also want 3 a regulation of automobile speed cared for in the next legislature, and strongly urges that an act be passed making It a mis demeanor to bet on elections. The body also wanted a license of SI,OOO put on persons supplying ammunition for discarded army rifles. processes of government, which is the duly accredited agent of organized society. Has government, then, broken down amongst us? Have its powers failed and must the people reassume in this fashion what they had dele gated to their government? Then indeed may it be said that anarchy is upon us, and nothing could so clear ly exemplify a situation possessing an anarchistic drift than these high-price boycotts. If they do not provo to he absolutely idle and useless, as is likely, they might possibly become dangerous. There ought to he in dividuality enough left in the average American citizen to deal with this matter—so far as it is to be dealt with outside of government action—on a family and individual basis. Let each one strive to adjust his expenses to tlie capacity of his pocket; ,that will prove quite as effective against anr trust overcharging that may be going on ns organizing clubs and passing around pledged not to eat this and not to wear that. A queer light is thrown upon latter-day American character when men must have the moral support of association with a lot of others in order to obtain strength enough to practice the econo mics which their incomes demand. The great underlying cause of the high prices is, as we have repeatedly pointed out, the cheapening of gold through an unprecedented production —gold in which the values of commo dities are being measured. How far the trusts, buttressed by a high pro tective 'ariff, are a contributing or aggravating agency we shall not un dertake to say. But in any event they present a problem only to be dealt with effectively by organized society through its government, and individual effort to this end will be better employed in intelligent and in dependent political action during elec tion time than In organizing spasmo dic anti-meat-eating clubs. Only One "BROMO QUININE," that is -y. - j* Laxative firomo Quinine JL bo" Curss a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days 25c Beginning Monday WE WILL PLACE ON SALE Gas Ranges THAT HAVE BEEN USED FOR A SHORT TIME. Prices WILL RANGE FROM , .$6 00 TO $14.00, According to Condition. We Are Overstocked 0a GAS HEATERS and Will Sell Them at COST Now IS YOUR CHANCE TO HEAT THAT CHILLY ROOM. The Gas Light Company of Augusta Phone 222. ' $ The Most Important Magazine of the Month is the FEBRUARY number of the Burr Mclntosh Monthly it HAS BECAUSE rr has 59 Magnitieent I [lustrations selected from among thousands of subjects, exquisitely printed with fine art tone inks. Among these pictures are 30 Full Page Plates every one worthy a frame. There is also a special section which con tains eight of the most beautiful photographic art studies ever Color Section published, printed in color on fine enamel paper; any one of these above would sell at 60 cents in any art store. The Mysterious North Star by Garrbtt P. Sep.viss, the emi nent astronomer, is an article of unusual interest which discloses many hitherto unknown facts about this extraordinary planet. The Problem o! the Railroads is the result of a series of confer ences with President W. C. Brown of the New York Central Railroad, President E. P. Ripley of the At chison Railroad, President Ralph Peters of the LongTsland Railroad. It presents this subject of national THE BURR McINTOSH MONTHLY is 25c. a nnmber. r*c*K the double Christma* numbers which are 50c. a copy. If yos will send $3.00 to our address below for too year 1910, we will send you absolutely free our Art Portfolio containing twenty-five (25) repert) pictures printed on enamel paper, retail price $1.00; and. for rood measure, we will also send you the Christmas. 1909, number, conceded to be the Snoot Christmas number of the year —a total retail value of $4.50, Two j Libera! Oilers ) IF yon wish to frt acquainted with the magazine before accepting above offer, send us SI. 00 and we will send you the issue* for January. February. March and April, and include * frt* the 50c. Christmas number of 1909 a total retail value of $1.50. YOUR NEWSDEALER WILL TAKE YOUR ORDER IP YOU SO DESIRE Our superb calendar for 1910, regular price 26 cents, will be sent FREE if you mention this paper when accepting the 63.00 offer above. BURS PUBLISHING COMPANY : 24 West 39th Street, New York Simeon HEIR STBSE CASE WASHINGTON. —The appeals of tlie officials of the American Federa tion of Labor to the supreme court of the United States, growing out of the case of the Buck’s Stove Range company against them in the district of Columbia, were Monday ordered consolidated by the court and set for hearing on the first Tuesday in the term beginning next Octobre. The shipment of eggs from China with them and still more probably a U'.JR NAM! .mu: REFUTATION FOR \ - PUKIiY aiJALHY AND FLAVOR, STAND BAdK OF OUR GOODS.’ "'' v ■ " Imported Cocoas are higher in price than those olAmerlcan manufacture. The fact that our Government collects Heavy Duty on the same ABSOLUTELY does not improve the QUALITY, but only INCREASES the Ecice* Cocoa p the perfection of American and I* absolutely Bth'e Purest A B>est tn the World importance from the intimate view point of the men who run the roads, and is calculated to interest every thoughtful person. The Confessions of Nero by Wallace Irwin. The most amazingly humorous article that this well-known author has ever written. It is strikingly original in tone and the illustrations will make you gasp for breath. The Pinkertons, the Police, and the Crooks by O’Connor Douglas, is an article from material furnished the author by a reformed confidence man who has operated in this country and Europe for over thirty years and who writes of startling conditions little known to the general public. Besides other articles and stories we must mention two crackajack stories: Tlse Watcher iix the Pit by Maximillian Foster, the most aDsorbing story of vengeance carried across two continents and an ocean. Unmitigated Molly a most delightful story by Edna Kenton. Both these stories are profuselyillustrated from drawings. ONE YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION, 1910, $3.00 T CHRISTMAS NUMBER. 1909 . . .50 ( PORTFOLIO OF 25 PICTURES . . 1.00 ( Total retail price. Si. 50 J depressing scent.—Thomasville Times- Enterprise. 30 ft. Bowels — Biggest organ of the body —tho bowels—and the most important— It’s got to be looked after —neglect means suffering and years of misery. CASCARETS help nature keep every part of your bowels clean and strong—then they act right —means health to your whole body. -'mi CASCARETS toe a box for a week's treat ment. All druggists. Biggest seller in the world Million boxes a month. BULBS NARCISSUS GRANDIFLORA— (Giant White.) NARCISSUS TRUMPET MAJOR— (Single yellow.) NARCISSUS GOLDEN SPUR—(Ex tra large, single yellow.) NARCISSUS VON SlON—(Extra large, double yellow.) ROMAN HYACINTHS— DUTCH HYACINTHS— (SingIe or double), all colors, including white. TULIPS —(Single and double mixed.) STRAIGHT COLORS— (Single or dou ble.) FREESIAS— CROCUS —(Mammoth.) CHINESE SACRED LILY. Close Prices, in Quantity. N. L. Willet Seed Co. 309 Jackson. Our Special Price to You Only $3.00
