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TWO
WONDERFUL STORY OF A
WOMAN ABOUT A GREAT
KIDNEY REMEDY
Abotit one year ago I was taken to
my bed with kidney trouble and re
mained for weeks an invalid. At times
I suffered so badly and the pain was
so Intense, I bad to screem. I grad
ually became worse and everything
was done for me that was possible,
but I did not get any better. I be
came so bad 1 could not sit up in
bed and two doctors were called in,
and after treating me bnr sometime
without helping me any, told me my
only hope was to have an operation.
An operation was performed, but soon
after 1 became worse than ever aad
thought that the rest of my days
would be spent In bed. Friends whom
my husband had written to In Ports
mouth, telling of my condition advised
him to get, me Dr. Kilmer’s Swatnp
ftoot, H<- b< ug aryj^from
the first I began to ir.
two weeks I i eve the
bed. I took one more bottle and wa*
entirely cured and able lo do my
work around th house and have en
joyed good health to this day. Friends
who know of my condition, consider
my cure remarkable, and I never hes
itate to recommend It.
Yon have permission to publish as
yon desire.
Yours very truly,
MRP. D. S. WELLS,
Branchland, W. Va.
Letter to
Dr, Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
You.
.Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It
will convince anyone. You will also
receive a booklet of valuable Informs
flon, tolling all about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, he sure
and mention Th- Augusta Dally Her
ald. Regular fifty-rent mid one dollar
else bottles for sale at all drug
stores,
Y. M. C. A. NOTES
Rev. C. E. Peele, of the North Au
gusta Methodist church, will deliver
the address lit the regular Hundnv
afternoon Y, M. A meeting next
Sunday at 4 p ni„ at the Association
building It Is cxpcct'*d that a large
number of men will he present. The
meeting will he Instructive and a
pleasant afternoon will be spent.
Prof. 8 1.. -Osborne will speak to
the hoys next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock tit the Y. M. Cl. A , on the
corner of Campbell nnd Greene
streets. The subject of Prof, Os
borne's talk Is "The Necessity of a
Strong Character." From the subject
Itself one should predict a most In
teresting and helpful address. The
speaker Is liked by all of the boys
and a largi number of them Is ex
pected to attend Sunday afternoon.
NO NEED TO STOP WORK.
When your doctor orders you to
stop work. It staggers you. "I can't," j
you say. You know you are weak, j
run down and failing In health, day j
by day, but you must work as long !
as you can stand. What you nerd ’
Is Klectrlc Bitters to give tone, !
strength, and vigor to your system, ■
to prevent breakdown and build you
up. Don’t be weak, sickly or ailing j
when Electric Bitters will benefit you '
from the first dose. Thousands bjessi 1
them for their glorious health and *
strength. Try them. Every bottle Is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only BOe at
all Jrugglats.
TO TRY WOODWARD AND
MISS COURSEY SATURDAY
Couple Who Ran Away and
Brought Back by Officers will
lace Recorder.
1. W. Woodward and Miss Nellie
Ootirsey, who were arrested In Atlan
ta Thursday by Detective Matthews of
the Augusta police department, will
be given a preliminary hearing In the
recorder's court Saturday morning.
The case was called Friday morn
ing, hut was not ready for trial. Wood
ward ant! Miss Course)-, who are cons
Ins, left Augusta some two weeks ago,
and when found by the detectives,
were living In a flat In Atlanta. They
were brought back to Augusts, arriv
ing at IMO o'clock Thursdnx night.
They spent lho night and Friday In
the barracks.
Woodward was a conductor on the
Augusta Aiken line. Miss Course.v,
who vens at resident of Granltevllle
before coming to Augusta, was a ste
nographer for Courteney .ft Co., In the
Leonard building It i* believed that
the case will lead to Interesting d<
velopments.
A LIBERAL OFFER
Anyone Can Try Ssmose, the Remark
able Flesh-Forming Food.
When one of the leading druggists
In Augusta tolls you (bat they have
a preparation which they so thorough
ly believe tn that they will refund
your money if it does not do all that
is claimed tor tt, K show* that the
article must have unusual merits. It
is in this way that Green * Horsey
are selling Sanitise, the remarkable
flash-building food.
This great discovery Is destined to
work a great revolution in treating the
thin, the weak and the sick. There
can be no doubt that tt helps people
who are weak and aickly, who are
tired, and who have poor digestion,
restoring them quirk!} to health and
strength, and incmSng the weight
so that life is a pleasure and a joy.
Any oue can get a s<) cent box of
this remarkable flesh-forming food,
knowing that their money will he re
funded If It does not Increase weight
and tee tore the system to health.
REMOVING TRACKS
WILL SDGN BEGIN
C. & W C. Railroad Will Re
move Trestling From River
Above Thirteenth Street.
Within the near future work will
be started removing the track® of the
C. & W. C, railroad from the trestling
in the river to the right® of way
which have been purchased for the
city through Goodwin, Duvall & Co.
The city has spent a large sum of
money in securing property near the
river from the various owners and
this work has about been completed.
The houses that were necessary to
be moved have been and soon the
railroad will begin laying crossties on
the property which the city has ac
quired.
The work of removing the track?
will not interfere with the beginning
of the rip-rap work.
The C. & W. C. tracks, from Hawks
Gully to the North Augusta bridge,
are now located entirely on trestling.
When removed and placed on prop
erty which is located between Market
street nnd the river the tracks will
run to the north of the Riverside Com
press and cross McKJnne street Just
south of the North Augusta bridge.
HARGIS CLANSMAN LED IN
MIDNIGHT JAIL DELIVERY
Asbury Spicer Escapes With
Three Companions. Silenced
Other Prisoners With Guns.
Jackson, Ky.—Sllfnclng by display
'if Runs a crowd of prisoners who at
tempted to alarm their keepers. As
hore Spicer, a Hargis clansman, led
a Jnl! delivery here at midnight. Three
other prisoners escaped with Spicer,
whose appeal from a conviction for
murder Is now pending In the state
courts.
The men who escaped with Spicer
were serving short sentences for mi
nor offenses. They are John Miller,
Thomas Freeman and Samuel Bailey.
At midnight Spicer broke from ills
cell and let three men from their cages
Inmates of the Jail were aroused and
when they started to shout alarms to
i»cir keeper, Spicer and his three
comrades covered the shouting pris
oners with guns, threatening to shoot
unless the noise wua checked.
Before Jail officials were aroused
Spicer and the three other prisoners
got away. A posse Is In pursuit.
A DREADFUL SIGHtT
lo ft. J. Barnum, of Freevllle, N. Y„
was ihe fever sore that had plngued
his life for years In spite of many
remedies he tried. At last he used
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and wrote
“lt hns entirely healed with scarcely
a scar left." Heals Burns, Bolls. Ec
u'l rrn ( Cuts, Bruises. Swellings, Corns
nnd Piles like magic. Onfy 25c at all
druggists.
IMPROVING WASHINGTON
ROAD NEAR THE LAKE
Steep Hill is Being Graded
Down by City’s Convicts and
tns)rovcment Will be Great.
The city convict gnng, under the
supervision of Comi<lssloner Nlsbet
Wingfield, of the public works depart
ment, Is grading down the steep hill
which extends from the end of the
l.itkc View car line to the bridge
across I,ake Olmstead neur the I,akg
Side Boat Club. Seven feet of earth
are being removed from the hill and
placed at the bottom of It.
The hill has always been a difficult
cne to climb for farmers hauling
heavy leads of produce to town and
automobiles can only climb It by go
ing on low gear.
PRONTAUTB TO ERECT
TWO FINE RESIDENCES
The Prontnut estate Is preparing to
mid two more very handsome resi
dences to their place “The Pines" on
The Hill.
1 he residences will be erected nt a
■ ■osl of about $3,000 each. They will
bo erected on the commanding prop
lit) of tlie estate fronting on Walton
Way, William street and Hall street
In Summerville One of the houses
"111 he erected on the corner of Wil
liam and Hall streets and the other
" 111 t.c placed between the two which
already front on Walton Way.
The addition of the two residences
to the property will make tt one of
the most valuable and handsome sites
on the Hill.
l ln ( stub has already received ap
plications for renting the proposed
reside ne^a.
BOILER EXPLOSION KILLS
THREE AT NIAGARA FALLS
Niagara Falla, Ont— A boiler ex
ploded in the plant of the Ontario
Bower company here this morning,
killing three men. fatally injuring an
other and more or less seriously in
juring six to ten others.
DAVE SHEAN TRADED FOR
TWO UNTRIED CUBLETS
Chicago. —Frank Pfetfer, a pitcher,
and Third Baseman Ingerton, a Cub
recruit, have been traded to the Bos
ton club for Dave Shean. an lnflelder.
who was mentioned in a trade between
the Doves and Giants a few weeks
Shrsn at that time was traded by
Man.iser Tenney to the Giants for In
tblder Arthur Shafer. The deal was
inter canceled by Messrs. Page and
Rursoll, controlling owners of the Boa
ton club.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Breathe Hyomei
Banish Catarrh
A Splendid Remedy for Coughs
Colds, Asthma, and Catarrhal
Deafness
NO STOMACH DOSING
Don't put off treating catarrh too
long.
It often leads to more serious dis
eases.
But catarrh Itself, with Its numer
ous disgusting symptoms, is a serious
tosease.
The little germs of catarrh work
ing diligently and constantly are juet
or sure as fate destroying beyond re
pair the membrane of the nose or
tnroat.
Breathe HYOMEI through the lit
tle hard rubber inhaler that comes
with each outfit and as this antisep
tic, penetrating and soothing air
passes over the Inflamed membrane
where these germs flourish, it kills
them and restores the membrane to
its natural condition.
Complete outfit SI.OO at druggists
everywhere, uuaranteed for catarrh,
coughs, colds, croup, asthma, bronchi
tis and ueafness caused by catarrh
Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by
Booth’s Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
FRIAR LUNDS REPORTS
ME BEFORE HOUSE
(Continued from page 1.)
tory to the Filipino people.”
California Corporations.
“Three California corporations have
acquired public land in the Philip
pines,” the report says In conclusion,
“and the stockholders in these com
panies are all relatives or friends of
Charles J. Welch, one of the purchas
ers of the San Jose estate and the
public lands thus acquired' by them
sVo adjacent to that estate. None of
the purchasers of the San Jose estate
are stockholders In any of those three
corporations, and none of the stock
holders In any one of these three cor
porations art stockholders In either of
the other two.
• • • <
"None of these three corporations
has exceeded the fixed limit of cor
porate holdings. E. L. Poole, the
manager of tho San Jose estate, is also
manager of each one of the three Cali
fornia companies, but he has no finan
cial interest In any of them. It Is the
(intention that they shall cultivate,
their lands nnd sell the cane produced
to the Mindoro Development company,
formed by Messrs. Tlavemeyer, Welch
and Scnff. Each of these corporations
is authorised by its charter to engage
in agriculture and each one complied
with the legal requirements and ob
tained a license to do business In the
Philippine Islands.
The Minority Report.
Though concurring for the most part
In the findings of the majority of the
committee, particularly In Its exposi
tion nnd Interpretation of the law with
regard to the sale of public and friar
lands and likewise In Its exoneration
of public officials from blame, the
minority report presents a number of
radical disagreements on the policy
to be pursued In the administration
of the Philippine lands. The officials
Involved, the report declares, handled
a cumbersome situation to the best
of their ability and were guided by
the law, but the sale of the San Jose
estate "should stand -as a warning
both to the Philippine government and
the Fnlted Slates. The sale of large
tracts of public or friar lands, It Is
recommended, should he prohibited,
long leases should not bo granted of
ficials In the Philippine service should
not be allowed to acquire any more
land than Is' required for residence
and proper relations should he placed
Immediately upon the amount of friar
lands that corporations and natural
persons may obtain. The suggestion,
tt Is declared, will, If carried out, sus
tain “the peace nnd welfare of the
Islands.”
The report declares In conclusion:
‘‘lt Is not alone necessary that our of
ficials there should be just, honest and
disinterested but also that everyone
1 should be avoided that could be made
the basis of a suspicion that they are
not and give rise to criticism and
| politca! agitation. This applies to
lenses of public lands as well as to
purchase.
The Duty of
A Mother
Of course a Mother has a thou
sand duties to perform—but one of
first Importance Is to secure, If pos
sible, the health of her children, and
be prepared for any emergency that
might arise. Every Mother knows
that Croup, so often fatal in Its rav
ages, comes In the night, almost with
out warning the little tot Is down and
a physician called, If it Is possible to
j secure one at a late hour. While wait
ing for the physician the disease may
develop—lt Is Inflammation, and In
order to not suffer the anguish which
must be her!, with a bottle of Gowau’s
Preparation always In the house, she
could banish all fear. It is a fact that
In case* of Croup Oowan s has been
used with almost marvelous effect;
the congestion has been scattered by
a couple of •applications, Gowan’s be
iing external, and the child has re-
S covered before morning. We ask,
"hy should a mother wait until the
Croup ha., developed? Why not be
prepared? It costs but a small sum,
?Bc or 50c or $1 to have a bottle of
Go wan’s Preparation In the home, and
think what It might be worth. All
druggists sell this marvelous remedy,
and ail people who have used it are
1 loud in their praise concerning its
(curative properties. The wise Mother
will see to it that she buys a bottle
(today, for Colds. Croup. Coughs and
t Pneumonia should bo checked in their
very incipiency and Gowan’s certainly
checks these diseases.
CHILDREN’S COUPON CONTEST-RULES p
To the Boy or Girl under fifteen years of age, living outside the city of Augusta or North 'Au
gusta, who easts the largest number of votes by clipped coupons will be awarded SIO.OO in gold.
to the Boy or Girl under fifteen years of age, living in the city of Augusta or North Augusta,
who casts the largest number of votes by clipped coupons will be awarded SIO.OO in gold.
Top half of the ballot must be filled out for a candidate in or some lady eligible as a candidate in
the European Tour Contest.
Coupons east any time up to March 18th at 9 P. M. will count in Children’s coupon contest.
ARE YOU GOING
WITH THE AUGUSTA HERALD PARTY
TO EUROPE?
Fourteen young ladies of Augusta and vicinity, accompanied by a chaperon of their own selection,
are going as guests of The Herald, with all expenses paid, on an extensive tour of Europe. They will
visit the cities of Quebec, Montreal, Glasgow, Edinburgh, London, The Hague, Schevineningen, Am
sterdam, Tsle of Marken, Brussels, Paris and New York. The Augusta Herald will pay the bills from
the time of leaving Augusta until the return of the party to this city on a personally conducted tour.
Who will our guests be? The decision rests with Herald readers.
HOW TO ENTER
To nominate a candidate clip the nomination blank from this
page, fill in the name of the candidate, with your own name and
address, and bring or mail to the office of The Augusta Herald.
Those desiring to enter their ow n names as candidates should
fill in the blank, and bring or mail it to the office of The Augusta
Herald.
HOW TO VOTE
Commencing Sunday, February 26, each Issue of The Herald
contains a ballot, which when properly filled out with the name
of a regularly nominated candidate, will count for ten votes
each. Votes will also be issued on paid subscriptions to The
Herald in proportion to the length of time such subscriptions
are prepaid for, In accordance with the schedule appearing on this
page. I
DISTRICTS
The rules of the contest are very simple. A prospectus fully descriptive of
the trip will be presedted to each candidate who enrolls, or who will be mailed to
anyone on request.
The contest will close May Ist, 1911,
Division of Districts
District Number One: All that section of Augusta lying west
of East Boundary St., to east of center of Sixth St, and from
the River south to center of South Boundary St.
District Number Two; All that section of Augusta lying west
of center of Sixth St., to east of center of Twelfth St., and from
the River south to center of South Boundary St.
District Number Three: AH that section of Augusta lying west
of the center of Twelfth St. to east of the center of Fifteenth St.,
and from the River south to center of Gwinnett St.
District Number Four: All that section of Augusta lying west
of the center of Fifteenth St to High St. and from the River to
Walton Way, also including North Augusta.
District Number hive: All that section of Augusta lying south
of center of Gwinnett St. and South Boundary Sts., from Sum
merville line to East Boundary St., including West Yale and
Harrlsonvllle.
District Number Six: Summerville, Monte Sano and all of
Richmond County outside of Augusta.
The Schedule of Votes
The following Is the schedule of votes given for payment on sub
scriptions from old subscribers to The Dally Herald, Sunday Herald, or
both in its Great European Tour Contest.
For payments on new subscriptions three times the number of votes
shown in the printed schedulewill be given.
On a Sub- First Second Third Fourth
scrtptton Period Period Period period
Amount- Ending Ending Ending Ending
ing to Mch. 25th. Apr. Bth. Apr. 15th. May Ist.
$15.00 3000 2859 2700 £6OO
12.00 2200 2100 2000 1850
9.00 1400 1350 1200 1100
6.00 860 825 700 650
S.OO 425 400 800 250
1.60 175 „ 15 i 100 . 75
1.00 100 75 65 50
Address All Communications
Tour Manager, The Herald, Augusta, Georgia
V V -V V V WV* ft-X'VX v 6jfvvv V tIWV VV JV c# VX. i -<.<» W 'O' -W4V -O
10 VOTE BALLOT
For Miss or Mrs
District Town
House No Street
♦
Subject to rules and condi’ions governing Augusta Herald European Tour Contest
Cast by
Address •
DIVISION OF DISTRICTS
The contest territory Has been divided into fourteen districts,
six in the city of Augusta and eight outside of the city. The
territory has been divided according to population, but candi
dates are not restricted to the boundaries of their own districts
to secure votes. Votes may be gotten any place, although can
didates will only compete with their sister contestants in their
own district.
AWARD OF TRIPS
The candidate In each district receiving the largest number of
votes will be entitled to this splendid trip. The chaperon will
constitute the fifteenth member of the party, The Herald pay
ing all her expenses. The chaperon will be selected by pop
ular ballot, the chaperon candidate who polls the largest vote of
all chaperon candidates will win the tour.
Georgia State Districts
District Number Seven; The counties of Columbia, Lincoln and
Wilkes. _
District Number Eight: The counties of McDuffie, Warren,
Taliaferro, Greene and Glascock.
District Number Nine. The counties of Hancock, Washington
and Jefferson.
District Number Ten: The counties of Burke, Jenkins and
Screven.
District Number Eleven. The counties of Bullock, Emanuel and
Johnson.
South Carolina Districts
District Number Twelve: The counties of Greenwood, Edgefield
and Saluda.
District Number Thirteen; The counties of Aiken and Barn
well. _
District Number Fourteen: The counties of Bamberg, Orange
burg and Lexington.
The chaperone will be the fifteenth member of the party.
Nomination Ballot
Counting 1,000 Votes
Tour Department, Augusta Herald,
Augusta, Georgia:
Gentlemen: I hereby nominate as a candidate in your European
Tour Contest:
M Town
ADDRESS:
House No ■■ Street
Subject to rules governing your
European Tour Contest. Signed
NAME OF NOMINATOR
NOT TO BE DIVULGED. Addreßß
Only one Nomination Ballot counted for each nominee.
Use this ballot to nominate yourself or friend in the Contes^.
FRIDAY, MARCH 3.