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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1910)
TEN iqu THE PLANTERS LOAN jOL 4** & SAVINGS BANK 4 705 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Tin Pioneer Savings Institution of Augusta. (In operation 39 Tears) Resources Over One Million Dollars. T'vis bank pay* 4 per cent interent to depositor* and Rive* the sam* careful attention to SMALL accounts as to th* LARGER one*. “Safe As The Safest.” T!i* accounts of thrifty, ener/fetlc, conservative people solicited. Da poslti may be made by mall L. C. ILAYNE, CHAR C. IIOWARD, President. Cashier. Lei us sell you a beautiful lot on lower Broad St. and lend you the money to build a cozy little home. The lot we will soil you for $1,250.00 and it is one of the very few left in this attractive section of the city. Martin & Garrett REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS Grates, Tile, Mantels, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Fire Pokers, Fire Shovels, Andirons, Felt and Rubber Weatherstrips R J. HORNE COMPANY 643 Broad St. Telephone 321. Augusta, Ga. "BUILDING MATERIAL FROM FOUNDATION TO ROOF.” "NORTHAMPTON” PORTLAND CEMENT. "OLD DOMINION" PORTLAND CEMENT. "KEYSTONE WHITE LIME.” "RED CROSB" TENNESSEE LIME. "ACME CLIENT PLASTER." STOCKS AT ALL 30UTH ATLANTIC PORTS. Write Vn For Prices Carolina Portland Cement Compan y SOLE DISTRIBUTORS. CHARLESTON 8. C. ■ - “MEET ME AT HICKEY’S” The oldest established and most, up-to-date Barber Shop in the City. 221 EIGHTH STREET. T!i« ‘< rumors of pence In Washington may not bo verified by a direful cxnm tnafion of (he oonKioHNional coat sleeves. -~J>c* Moinos Tribune. DIABETES From bite figures the hope of recovery under the new emollient treatment teems to be about as follows: In people of sixty and over results are quite uniform, probably nine tenths re covering. While tit fifty and over u large majority of all cases yield to the treat meat, below fifty and approaching forty the disease gets more stubborn, and he tween thirty and forty the' percentage is not high probably not much over half yielding Under thirty the percentage is less and In children recoveries have been very few and most of those were obtained with the aid of skilled physicians forcing nutrition, with alkaline treatment to pre vent formation of nrntones. The new emollient treatment is known ns Fulton's Olabetlc Compound. It can be had In Augusta at Oraen A Horsey Drug <k>. We dbeire every patient to write tie who is not noting tha usual Improvement by tho third week. Always state ige 1-lteraturo mailed free. Jno. J. Fulton Co., 64f. Battery Ft., Run Francisco, Cal We Invite correspondence with physi cians who have obstinate casee Sterling Silver Picture l’ramis; we will sell two hundred with silk velvet backs from seventy-live cents up that nre easily worth double On exhibi tion now In our window Sale to start on KTlday morning 1» J Schaul * Go. No StO Broad St . Jewelers Engraved free. BLANK BOOKS—OFFICE STATIONERY Filing Devices Wrapping Paper—Paper Bags—Twine You Save Monov bv Buving of RICHARDS STATIONERY CO. RAID DISCLOSES DEN OF DOUBLE INIQUITY Counterfeiters and White Slave Trafficers Un earthed in Descent By- Police at Elizabeth. ELIZABETH, X. J. A raid, headed •“V Chief of Police Tenney, resulted In the confiscation of a complete count erfeltliiK plant and evidence of a whole sale white slave traffic. Government authorities were notified anil today secret service men nre working? on the Hue The house, located lu Pine street had long been under suspicion. The door was broken In ami the officers were met with i*, fusillade of bullets from n revolver held by Pas,male T.e bano. The shots went wild, however, liebano and two companions are un der arrest. The counterfeiting, consisting of dies, plaster of parts and other essen tials for coining spurious money, to gether with more than 100 half-dol lars, were confiscated. Locked In the upper part of the bouse were found two young women, who said that they had been brought by I.eba.no from New York for Immoral purposes. The •mill' of satisfaction gleams on the face of the man who Agures with us for lumber of any kind. He ban feel confident that he ts fretting a square deal for the round dollar. Let us estimate on your next lumber contract. Woodward Lumber Co. A Positive Cold and Croup Remedy Many Mothers spend sleepless nig! ~ of anxiety with croupy child ren when one doie of Cheney’s Expectorant would give the child instant relief. ~ For fifty years Cheney’s Expectorant has been the dependab e remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial and throat troubles. It quickly drives out every trace of such ills. . Cheney’s Expectorant is just as good for adults as it is toi children. It gives in stant relief to con gestion and inflamma tion in the lungs and bronchial tubes. Don’t wait. Buy a bottle today and keep it in yofir home for an emergency. 25 cents a bottle at drug stores <®heney!s & ® [) Expectorant i Thru a Lorgnette NEAR THE SKY-SCRAPER.- LUNCHING WITH THE PRESI DENT.—NO BEATEN BISCUITS ALLOWED.—ARE CRITICS BORN OR MADE? «. The ntory of the Monument told in these columns last, week has reminded 'someone to tell this story of a Char lestonian on a visit to Columbia. H<* l found that in that c ity everything was spoken of as being at or near or S% i far from “the sky-scraper.” He grew :to be very tired of all this, as ’it Is ! natural a Charlestonian should be when Columbia boasted of the posses slon of anything desirable. A Columbia acquaintance one day asked him: “here are you living now?' Quick as lightning canid the reply; .fust one hundred and thirty-one miles from that blankety-blank sky (Taper.” Apropos of a prominent Augusta woman having been recently enter tained at luncheon at the White House by President and Mrs. Taft, another Augustan tells of the charming experi ence of a Virginia friend of hers who lunched at the White House shortly i after the inaugural last spring. She bad grown quite friendly with Mrs. ! Taft through their mutual interests in some great public movement, but she confessed to feeling Just a little timid about lunching with the chief executive. Hut almost absurdly unfounded proved lor fears fu| the president waS as unaffected as simply cordial ond as altogether delightful as Mr. j Taft was known to be In Augusta be fore he became the president. He took her into lunch quite as he might have escorted any Intimate friend to the dining-room of his own private home, and seated her at his right side Presently he drew a dish of almonds up to him and placed It between them on the table. "I've never had enough salted alulonds in my Hie, have you? Let's keep these for ourselves," The talk (lowed freely and lightly and was pleasing In every way. As they got up to leave the table, the guest dropped her handkerchief, and the president, ignoring the watchful and presumably horrilled lackeys who stood about, dropped on his knees quickly and secured the bit of lawn and lace, restoring it to her with a graceful bow. In response to her em barrassed remonstrance, he said: "I just wanted to show you that I could do it." The Northern tourists all rave over the beaten biscuits they are sometimes fortunate enough to eat In Augusta, und not n few beg for the recipe of ithls typical Georgia dish. It has been j demonstrated, however, that this is a delicacy that cannot be enjoyed In the larger cities, or at least where Heart Trouble from Childhood “I suffered with my heart from girlhood, could not sleep on left •idc. Eleven bottles of Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy removed all these •roubles, * n d brought complete re covery" MRS. H.-C. CRUSE, San Francisco, Calif. The life of the body is the blood. It runs on and on. carrying nourish ment and gathering up impurities a* long as life lasts—the heart makes it go. When the heart is weak it cannot do this, ami dtrzy spells, pal pitation, short breath, indicate that it is doing its work imperfectly. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy strengthens the heart nerves and muscles, and restores normal action to the heart The first bottle will benefit; If not. your druggist will return your money. / I g / Men&WomenN I m m •*' P'i & for unnatural \ 8 m w *l*«h*rg«*, Inflammation*. MfT ["T# ,rr,u ***M or ulceration* of membrana* I'amle**. i J}uara«t#*i not to atrtctarn. ■ 1 Wnii coo tattoo. Iky brifllila 1 lr\ a ill or - 1 * wrapper. «ipr~* m m Utrcoiar aaut on J \. X lh< f,M * CMiMicai to TF r THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. people live in apartments, “the cliff dwellers” as they are termed. Recently a one-time Augustan who in now a New Yorker became the ■ proud possessor of a machine for mak- . Ing biscuits, and her Augusta cook i proceeded to put It into operation. The biscuits were enjoyed, but the pleasant associations with them did not last long, for soon there came a protest from the people above, arid then one from the people below. It is a mooted question as to what these people unused to beaten biscuits at tributed tile unusual noise, hut there have been no more beaten biscuits in that apartment. is a critic born or made? This Is a question that is agitating a great many people since there lias been spread abroad the report that an un-named New York millionaire, In terested in the drama, is to give a million and a half dollars to endow schools for dramatic criticism at Har- ! yard, Yale, and Columbia. Several ; prominent actors are said to have been j asked by him to form an advisory i committee, among them John Drew, ' who, when he was asked about the matter, made the following very per tinent remarks on tho subject: "If this endowment is a fact I have not been, taken Into the confidence of the donor, but it Is doubtful in my opinion whether the scheme is espe cially necessary or desirable. Critics, like poets, are born not made. A man must have eyes that see and a mind that knows the significance of what is seen, but a little erudition except in rare cases is apt to make a young critic pompous and cocksure. Earnest sincere, fair criticism the actor wel comes, for in some ways it is a truer guide to development in his art than the response that he gets from his audience He has a right to complain, however, of the flippant critic who Sacrifices facts to scoring points. This critic Is now gone out of fashion and in his place is the man who tries hon estly to report what he sees from the judicial standpoint. One of the best | critics I ever knew once told me that | if he could tell the facts about a bad | piece lie never needed either satire or words of condemnation to make his criticism strong and stinging. And actors would rather take blame from such a critic than praise from a 'gush er.' A school of crlciclsm might teach young men a great deal about the his tory and traditions of the stage and about the historical Interpretation of classical roles which it would be well for them to know, but the great dan ger is that of ‘a little learning.’ What is most needed is a right feeling, a right Instinct that will guide the man when new situations confront him.” TIIE LADY IN GREY. Nursing Mothers and Malaria. The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown peoplt* and children. 50c. BARN AND STABLES BURNED MONDAY NIGHT Property Loss About S6OO of John Tompkins, on Calhoun Street. Eleven Mules and Three Cows Saved. At 7.30 o'clock Monday night the barn and stables owned by John Tompkins, colored, at 142 Calhoun street, wore damaged to the extent esi about S6OO by a Are that Is believed to have originated from the ignition of a match. At 7.30 o'clock the alarm was sound ed from boxes No.'s 232 and 228. The lire department Immediately respond ed and but for the quick work exerted on the part of every member, there is but little doubt that the conflagra tion would have spread and have re sulted in considerable property loss. There were 11 head of mules in the stable, three cows and one calf, but they were all gotten out of the sta bles before the Are had gained any considerable headway. The contents of the barn was about 500 bales of boy. all of which was practically de stroyed The total loss of the proper t\ and the contents Is estimated at S6OO. The Insurance carried was S6OO, which will cover the damages. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE. LAXATIVE HROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause Call for full name Look for sig nature E. SV. GROVE. 25c. NO CRUSADE ON CORPORATIONS, SAKS IUR. IAFT President Issues State ment Regarding Report ed Action of the Admin istration in Matter. WASHINGTON.— President Taft Tuesday made public the following reports that the administration was planning a crusade against unlawful combination of capital: “No statement was Issued either from the attorney general’s office or the White house indicating that the purpose of the administration with reference to prosecutions under the anti-trust law is other than set forth in the message of the president Jan. 7, 1910. Sensational statements to the effect that there were to be a new departure and an indiscriminate pro secution of important industries have no foundation. The purpose of the administration is exactly as already stated in the president’s message.” Tho statement was issued after the president had talked with Jas. J. Hill, the railway magnate and had received information that prices were crumb ling in New York under the various reports printed yesterday and this morning. There was no further state ment from the White house. Mr. Hill said lie did not pretend to speak for the president in anything he said, «but he was sure that the president would not attack corpora tions of themselves, but the sins of the corporations. If the corporations were violating the laws of the country he supposed they would be brought to time. In his special message on inter- 1 state commerce and anti-trust laws President Taft in connection with a recommendation for a Federal incor poration act, said: Duty of Executive. ‘‘lt is the duty and the purpose of the executive to direct an investiga tion by the department of justice through the grand jury or otherwise, into the history, organization or pur poses of all the industrial companies with respect to which there is any reasonable ground for suspicion that they have been organized Cor a pur pose and are conducting business on a plan which is in violation of the anti-trust law. The work is a heavy one, but It is not beyond the power hf the department of justice, if suf ficient funds are furnished, to carry on the investigations and to pay the counsel engaged in the work. But such an investigation and possible prosecution of corporations, whose prosperity or destruction affects the comfort not only of stockholders, but millions of wage earners, employes and associated tradesmen must neces sarily tend to disturb the confidence of the business community, to dry up the now flowing sources of capital from its places of hoarding and pro -1 duce a halt in our present prosperity i that will cause suffering and strained \ circumstances among the innocent | many for the faults of the guilty few. The question which I wish in this message to bring clearly to the con- OUR.CLASSIFIED COLUMNS If there is anything you want advertise for it in the Classified Columns of The Daily and Sunday Herald. And—also-make it a point to read Herald Want Ads every day. BIRMINGHAM TEAM CHETS HINDS . BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—The control in the Birmingham Baseball associa tion was sold today by J. W. Mc- Queen, Lee Bradley and R. H. Baugh to A. H. Woodward, vice-president of the Woodward Iron company, who is at present at Orlando, Fla. There will be no changes in the organiza tion until later. A new park, will be I provided also. Mr. Woodward buys the club fbr the sport there is in it j and announcement fs made that a l winning team will be sought. BRANCHVILLE HAS RAISED ITS LICENSES Business Tax List Revised and Nearly Doubled. M, C. 'Browning Appointed Policeman. BRANCH VILLE, S. C.—The city fathers of Branchville had quite a busy meeting last night. There was several applicants for the position ot policeman for the town and after tak ing several ballots Mr. M. O. Brown ing was elected to serve as policeman under the new administration. The license system of the town was revised and in almost every instance the license fee was raised to nearly double as much as it was previously. Then came a discussion on the com mutation or street tax. It was de cided to increase the street tax from $2 to $3. Then came the dog legisla tion; it was decided to require every owner of a dog to purchase a collar at the price of sl, which the town will furnish and keep same on his or their dogs. If any dog is found run ning at large on the streets of the town without a collar on, the dog catcher will be notified and the canine will soon be in the toils. sideration and discussion of congress is, whether in order to avoid such a possible business danger, something cannot be done by which the business combinations may be offered a means, without great financial disturbance, of changing the character, orgaza tion and extent of their business into one within the lines of the law under Federal control and supervision, se curing compliance with the anti-trust statutes.” @ @ @ NATURES CURE SbSbSb FOR RHEUMATISM In a disease so painful as Rheumatism, medicines containing opiates and nerve-quieting drugs are often used. Such treatment Is dangerous not only because it frequently causes the sufferer to become addicted to the drug habit, but medicines of this nature are always injurious to the system. Rheumatism is a disease of the blood, and its cure depends entirely upon a thorough purification of the circulation. As long as the blood remains saturated with uric acid, an inflammatory condition of the nerves, muscles and tendons of the body will exist, and the pains, aches, soreness, and hot, feverish flesh of Rheumatism will continue. The one safe and sure cure for Rheumatism is S. S.S. It is nature’s remedy for this disease, made entirely of the healing, cleansing juices and extracts of roots, herbs and barks from the natural forests. S. S. S. does not contain anything that is in the slightest way injurious to the system. It is absolutely and purely vegetable, and free from opiates or sedatives of any kind. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism by removing the uric acid from the circulation, it makes the blood pure, rich and heaalthy so that instead of depositing sharp, uratic impurities into tho muscles, nerves, joints and bones, it nourishes every portion of the body with natural, healthful properties. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write and request it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. THINK OF THE BEST SUIT OR OVERCOAT YOU EVER WORE, AT SMALL COST Then come here and see the values you can get for a few dollars. - We are going to clean up our entire winter stock and if you are in a saving mood take this opportunity. All Suits and Over coats at a big reduction c^| MRS. ARMOR SCORED STATES’ BIG CITIES ROME, Ga—Th W. C. T. U. insti tute for the seventh congressional dis trict of Georgia opened here this morning, Mrs. T. E. Paterson, pre siding. Mrs! Mary Harris Armor, in the opening address made the asser tion that the liquor interests are try ing to capture the legislature of Geor gia at the approaching primary and she wanted ail prohibitionists to be on guard. Mrs. Armor condemned physicians who prescribe alcohol and urged total abstinence. Mrs. Armor scored Atlanta, Savan : rmh and Augusta for their disregard |of the prohibition law. o
