Newspaper Page Text
TWO
SUCH SPLENDID PROOFS GIVE
PE-RU-NA ITS PRESTICE.
' ,l Mrt IsmmaOnmn
Kidney end Bladder Trouble.
! Mr*. Ja»kw»n Hadley, Kaopu*, N. Y.,
» writ***:
“It 1m with the great set plouaur* J
; writ** this. For rears I have suffered
j* terribly with kidney and bladder
! trouble. The pain lr» my bin k by
* tpHli whs so great I c<mld scarcely
stand on my feet, and such terrible
4 ’headache* and pain around my heart,
ii r a wan mo nervous all Iho time that
* Jlfr seemed a burden to mo.
“1 paid out a grrat many dollar 1 -,
both for doctor* and patent medlclm m,
litid m> benefit only for the time
| “On** day, looking through a Pcrdim
alnmruir, I saw how many had b« < n
! liftirflted hy using Parana. I follow
| ed directhms, arid a/Ur taking four
hot Urn* of Peruna ciui stand on iny feet
arid work <dl day with comfort. The
pa in In my hack and head has entire
ly left me, and I am not mo nervous,
and can way 1 am oomplotoly cured
from all kidney trouble"
Internal Catarrh.
Mrs. M R. fteytnour. H F IX 2,
Bowman. Georgia, writes.
“I am ready to speak a f**w word* In
fawn of Peru tin and M anal In.
I bnvi* tried them for nearly every
111 of life for myself and family, and
find them to be all the doctor claims
HUS HEARING
10 OCCUR TOMORROW!
Judge Ben Walker Will Hear
Mandamus In Regard to So
licitors’ and Sheriff's Salaries
Hon. Benjamin Walker, of Gibson,
f'u, recently elected to tho judgeship
* *lll sil In the hearing of the man da
» muz cose* of Insolvent cost* Friday
morning Tho hearing will take phne
In the Richmond superior court, the
Court convening at 10 o’clock
The niM'M were first called for
' Thursday. April 13th, hut engagement*
‘ of a pressing nature prevented Judge
* Walker from being presstit, For that
reason tho hearing has been carried
’ over to Friday.
* lion John W. Clark. sheriff of
Richmond county, Hon, Joseph H. Hey
1 nobis, solicitor general of tho superior
Use TIZ-
Smaller Feet
Bor* F«et, Tender Feet and Swollen
Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ
Make* Sore Feet Well No
Matter What Ail#
Them.
- - i'n
I'vervone who Is troubled with »ore.
«« oat \, or tender foot swollen feet—
an elly loot. corn*. Mlloutoi or bun
t«- ■ ran quickly make tholr foot well 1
row Hoio ta Instant relief and a 1
lasting, permanent remedy tt‘» rallod
TIZ TIZ make* sore feet well and
swollen feet aro quickly reduced to
thetr natural else Thousand* ot la
i!ios have boon »I>l. to wear shoes a
full site amallor with perfect com-,
fort.
It's tlie only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal of draw
ing out all the polaoiKiua esndattons
which cause sore feet Powder* and
other remedies merely clog up the
pores TIZ cleanse* them out and
ktseps them dean It works right off.
You will feel better the Tery first
time It’a u*ed Vae It a week and
you can forgot you ever had nor#
feet There Is nothing on earth that
can compare with H TIZ Is for sale
at fit druggists 15 cents per bo* or
direct If you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge 4k Co., Chicago, 111. I
them to be. Peruna cured m« of in
ternal catarrh when my doctor could
not."
Headache and Weak Back.
Mrs Emma Green, 1040 Kalamath
Ht., Denver, Col., write*:
“PSruna hat been a great bleasing to
m®. 1 suffered agonies with severe
headache* and a weak back and could
hardly drag myself around.
“A friend who was visiting mo was
taking Perilna for the same trouble
and Induced rn«* to try It. I soon
found that I wits being helped and In
lo; h than three week* I f®lt like a dif
ferent woman and In four months I
was well Peruna certainly gave me
strength.
“1 consider 'lt an ideal woman s
remedy."
6y»t®mio Catarrh.
Mrs Augusta Pauline Ochs, It. F. IX
2, North English, lowa, writes:
“I took Peruna over three years. 1
suffered from systemic catarrh and
had pains in my right side »o I could
hardly do my housework.
“I am <l*l vcHTh old, and am now
doing all my housework. I am In the
beet of health and cannot thank The
Peruna Medical Department enough
for their good advice and medicine."
curt of Richmond cunty. And Hon
Jar mu 0. (*. ((lack, Jr. nolle* Itor of the
city court. arc tho plaintiffs In the
mandamus hearings, petitioning for In
solvent coata alleged to bo due them,
I*y the county treasurer, Hon. Walter
A Chirk, Acting for the board of coun
ty commissioners.
The hearing promisee to ho oif un j
usual Interest.
It wus announced that the Georgia
state flag, which the sheriff has or
dered for uhw at the court house,
would fly from the staff for the. first
time Monday, April 17th, upon the
convention of the grand jury The
flag will he used for the first time Frl
day, upon the hearing of the mmla
nuiH cases.
TENNESSEE LEGISLATORS
MOVE OVER TO ALABAMA
20 Republicans and 14 Demo
crats Say They're Prepared
to Stay Six Months.
Knoxville, T*nn.—Twenty Republi
can and 14 Independent lVmoorqtic
members of the Tennessee legislature
have gone to Docatur, Ala., presum
ably for tho purpose of forestalling
further legislation ponding some ac
tion whereby the amendment to the
state election law ns inu-si'd yesterday
by the house of representatives cun
i»e overcome.
The* Knoxville Sentinel this morn
lug received tb*' following telegram
from Representative Jesse r Oroncr,
of the Knox county delegation:
"Decatur, Ala.. April 13
"To the Sentinel, Knoxville. Tenn.
•Twenty Republicans and 14 Inde
pendent Democrats of Tennessee leg
islature gathered here. Have taken
up our abode here for six months or
longer hike this town fine. Send
us* paper*.
"JESSE O. GRONER.*
To Break Quorum.
Nashvill* Tenn.—lt U understood
here that the reason 84 Independent
democratic and republican members
of the Tennessee legislature have ab
sented themselves from the state is
to break a quorum and prevent the
regular democrat* and several re
publicans from repealing the manu
facturers llouor license and also modi
fying the state wide whiskey law so
that It will not apply to Nashville,
Chattanooga ant! Memphis The in
surgents. It is said, will remain away
until the 75 days of the legislature
have expired unlews a compromise is
reached In the meantime,
EX GOV OLYCK OF KANSAS
IS DEAD AT ATCHISON
Atch»»ori, K«*.—Former Gov G. W
Glyck of Kansas died at hia home
here at 3 o'clock this morning. On
March 2S>th. 1919 he broke hi* hip while
at lakeland, Fla., and !t was this
wound that eventually caused his
death.
Mr. Glyck was born In Fairfield
eounty, ' >Mo in is 27 and was admit
ted to the bar In that state when 31
years old.
fIESS MEN HEBE WITH
; i.TIFTJREON THE JOB
Fourth Estate Members,
Friends of Many Augustas,
Doing Good Work at Nation’s
Capital.
Washington, D. C.—Charles S. Al-
I bnrt, of the New York World, ,my»
The Editor am) Publisher, ia rhalrman
I of the n'*w standing committee of cor
[ respondent* entitled to admission to
| the press galleries of congress. The
other members of the committee, who
have Just been elected, to have charge
of the galleries during the sixty-sec
ond congress, are John T. Suter. of
the Chicago Record-Herald; John E.
Monk, of the New York Sun, St. Paul
Pioneer Press, and Sioux City Jour
nal; Robert M. Gate« f of the Com
mercial Appeal, of Memphis; Robert
Simpson, of the Pittsburg Gazette-
Times. Mr Albert is one of the vet
erans among the Washington corre
spondents, and has been serving as
j secretary of the standing committee.
L. White Bus bey, who hos been sec
retary to Speaker Cannon, and who
! it was thought would return to news
paper work with the Incoming of the
sixty-second congress, having origin
ally come to Washington as corre
spondent of the Chicago Inter-Ocean,
ha* been appointed secretary of the
commission to adjust questions be
tween the t’nlted States and Canada,
of which Senator Carter of Montana
1h chairman.
Robert O. Bailey.
Robert O. Bailey, private secretary
to Secretary of the Treasury Mac
j Veagh, and an old newspaperman,
has been appointed, and has assumed
the duties of, assistant secretary of
the treasury. He will be the right
j hand man of Secretary MacVeagh.
| Mr. Hailey has seen service In the
I newspaper field In many states, and
made his first drive after dollars as
a newsboy. In Washington he was a
reporter on the New York Herald, on
the Washington Evening Star and the
Associated Press, and scored a notable
achievement In his work at the Dem
ocratic national convention In Denver.
Joieph R. Wilson, a brother of Gov
Woodrow Wilson, the # -rmer
slty head and presidential possibility,
Is the successor of M. H. Morgan as
city editor of the Nashville Banner.
Mr Morgan 1h in Washington, having
resigned from The Banner to become
private secretary to United States
Senator Luke Lea.
Frederick V. Collins, for many veajy
a special newspaper writer in this
city, was found dead at his home. He
had lH»n accidentally asphyxiated.
The Associated Prose.
Edwin. M. Hood, one of the veterans
of the Associated Press, has been ser
vlng as acting chief or the Washing
ton bureau of that organization In the
absence of Mr. Gavlt. Mr. Hood is
one of the most widely known news
paper men In the country, and has a
wide popularity among army and
navy officials and the diplomatic
corps. Ho was once offered, but de
clined, the post of assistant secretary
of the navy, and Hecretary of the
Navy Long, In his reminiscences of
the Spanish-American war, paid a
high tribute to Mr. Hood and to
Richard V, Cuhalan now published
of the New York Bun, acknowledg
ing their splendid strategic advice
during the course of that war.
Robert Dougin, for some year* with
tho New York Bun, Washington bu
reau. covering the White House, has
Joined the Washington atftff of the
Associated Press.
Jefferson Brown, one of the newer
men among the Washington corre
spondents, who has represented the
United Press at the capttol, at the
! state, war and navy deportments, and
| In other fields, has Joined the New
j York Hun staff and Is covering the
White Hoflso for that paper.
Robsrt Small, Jr.,
Robert Small, Jr. f one of the heavy
j guns of tho Associated Press who
j has done great work with the Thaw
! trial, the Coeur d’Alene labor trouble
trials hi Idaho, and around-the world
trip of the battleship fleet, and has
[ accompanied the President on most
Parisian Sage
A Hair Grower, Dressing and
Beautifler that Delights all
Womankind.
\es. Dear Madam: Keep ;» bottle
of Parisian Sage In your home and you
will havo the most delightful and ln-
vigorntlng nalr
dressing know n to
mankind.
It drives out
dandruff; makes
the scalp itumar
ulatoly whit»,
stops all itching
sensation and
prevents the hair
from falling out.
fading or turn
ing grey.
As a grower
luxuriant halt* and
a benutlfier th. '
puts life and »
radiant 1 u • t c
Into the hair
Partsian Sag* U guaranteed.
bottle :.0 « ents at Alexander Drug CV
ami druggist* Girl wit!
the Auburn hair on every bottle.
KENNESAW
BISCUIT
Bakfd mm c Fresh
In Crisp
Atlanta (> an
ik mum soot durum
AT VOC>« GKOCUIi
r*m t uwt iMVMY. mm*
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
BABY'S ECZEH
BEGS IN PIPLES
When Two Weeks Old. Would Water
and Itch. Broken Out Most on
Face. Used Box of Cuticura Oint
ment and Nearly Cake of Cuticura
Soap. Was Completely Cured,
“My little girl had eczema on her face
which first started to break out on her
when *he was two weeks old. It began
' s ' ' :
her. Then a cousip of mine recom
mended the Cuticura Remedies. Bhe
said thev cured one of her children,
•o I tried them, and thev gave my child
relief. I used a box of Cuticura Oint
ment and nearly a cake df Cuticura
Soap, and my little girl wa« completely
cured. She is three veers old now and
ha.’ not a fcign of eczema. I have been
keeping the Cuticura Ointment ever
finer- and think the Cuticura Remedies
are all right. 1 tell other people about
them and how thev cured my little girl.”
CSiznedi Mrs. Minnie Clutter, Deer
Lick, Pa., Aug. 29, 1910.
Cuticura Remedies afford the most
economical treatment for affections of
the skin and sr-aip of infants, children
and adults. Sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug Sr < hem. Corp., sole props.,
139 Columbus Ave., Boston. Mass.
JHrMaiied free, samples of Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, with 32-
page book on the nan* and treatment
of the skin and scalp.
of hln recent trips, wrote the picture
story of the opening of congress for
the Associated Press.
Paul Cowles, superintendent of the
Southern division of the Associated
Press, has been In Washington for a,
few days. He attended a meeting of
newspaper publishers at Asheville,
N. C.
Grafton Wilcox, formerly night
manager of the Washington Bureau
of the Associated Press, has joined
the capitol staff. Tie was formerly In
the Chicago office of that organiza
tion.
PETITION FOR CHARTER
FOR GRANITE COMPANY
American Granite Company
Formed in Augusta With a
Capital Stock of $600,000.
A petition for charter, filed in the of
fice of the clerk of the superior court,
through the attorney, Hon. E. H. Cal
laway, prays the Incorporation of the
American Granite company, of which
the following are the incorporators:
Wm F. Bowe, C. F. McKenzie. J. T.
Hose, James Kelly, Sr.. Jacob Phinlzy,
R. C. Banks, E. J. Erbeldlng, J. H.
McKenzie and D. C. Tolbott.
The American Granite company Is to
have a capital of s€oo,ooo, in shares of
$lO each. The charter asked for Is
for a period of 20 years.
It Is understood that the company
Is negotiating for valuable granite
lands and mining properties in the
nearby sections of Georgia and South
Carolina. The main offices of the
company will he in Augusta. The com
pany will quarry, mine, buy. sell and
negotiate for granite, granite lands and
other available property.
IT’S EQUAL DON’T EXIST.
No one has ever made a salve, oint
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lon's Arnica Salve. It’s the one per
fect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema. Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or Sprains
it’s supreme. Unrivaled for Piles. Try
it. Only 25c at all druggists.
GEORGIA SPENT $3,000,000
IN ROAD BUILDING IN 1910
Albany, N. Y. —Activity in road
building ail over tho country tor
which sroat sums have been expend
ed last yi ar is summed up in a con
densation OT state highway reports
Kiven out here. Georgia spent 13.-
000,000 and North Carolina SBOO,OOO.
TRAILED FOR WEEKS.
Toledo, Ohio.—After trailing their
men for seven weeks through Ohio,
Indiana nnd Miehißan, TTntted States
officers and private detectives today
rounded up nine men tn Toledo sus
pected of being Implicated in bank
and postofftce robberies In this vi
cinity
Particularly the Ladies.
Not only pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet
ening to the system. Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna is particularly adapted
to ladies and children, and beneficial in
all case* in which a wholesome, strength
ening and effective laxative should be
used, it is perfectly safe at all times and
dispels colds, headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation so
promptly and effectively that it is the one
perfect family laxative which gives satis
faction to all and is recommended by
millions of famines who have used it and
who have personal knowledge of its ex
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity, however, ha*
led unscrupulous dealers to offer imita
tions which act unsatisfactorily. There
fore. when buying, to get its beneficial
effects, always note the full name of the
Company —California Fig Syrup Co.—
plainly printed on the front of every
package of the genuine Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna.
For sale by all leading druggists. Price
90 cents per botti --
PHOGRAM FDR REUNION
MEEIINUNNUUNCED
Will Be Held at Mcßean
Church on 29th and 30th,
Inst. Many Augustans Will
Attend.
The Union meeting ot the Fourth
District of the Hephaibah Baptist as
sociation will be held with Mcßean
church on April 29 and 30th. A large
number of Augusta ministers and lay
men will attend the meeting.
The following is the program.
Saturday
10:30 a. tii. —Devotional Service, W.
S. Howard.
11 a. m.—lntroductory Sermon, R.
W. Thiot.
Messengers report conditions of
Churches Queries:
First—Are Union meetings any
benefit to our churches? If not, who
is responsive? W. J. Heggie, J. R.
Beall, J. S. Skinner.
Second- —What should be done with
members of the church, who never go
to church and never give any thing
for the support of the church? R. E.
L. Harris, W. M. Hamilton, E. H.
Taylor, J. L. Henderson.
Third—What is the Daymen’s Move
ment? ns object? Its results? Thos.
Walker, J. H. Carswell, W. S. How
ard, O. P. Gilbert.
Sunday
10:30 a. m.—Devotional Service,
J. H. Stuart.
11 a. m.—Sermon, E. H. Clark.
Afternoon
Discussion of Missions, State, Home
and Foreign. The special work and
present need of each.
State—A. J. Lazenby, W. H. Stur
man, O. W. Newman.
Home —J. H. Oliver, J. H. Studemire,
H. W. Sewell.
Foreign—H. S. Jones, C. M. Cars
well.
Query—ls a Christian conststaat,
who claims to believe in Home but
not in Foreign Missions? J. H. Cars
well, W. W. Hamilton.
MR. ALBERT QUESNEL IS
MUSIC FESTIVAL’S TENOR
Has Sung With the Leading
Organizations of Europe and
America.
Although born of French parentage,
Mr. Albert Quesnel is better known as
an American tenor, having lived all the
time In America with the exception of
Ms professional visits to the European
continent.
In America Mr. Quesnel has sung a
great deal with some of the leading
organizations in New Y'ork, Boston,
Pittsburg, etc., as well as having made
several /ours with the New York
Symphony and th‘e Boston Festival
Orchestras.
Mr. Quesnel has Just completed a
most successful tour of Canada and
the United States with the Great
Melba.
He has been engaged for another
tour with the New York Symphony
orchestra, Mr. Walter Damrosch con l
ductor; after which Mr. Quesnel will
sail on June 3rd to fill some engage
ments In Paris and London prior to
his sailing for Australia July 20th
w’here he is to appear as “Primo Te
nore” of the “Melba Opera Co.“
The saJe of the season tickets to the
Music Festival which will he held
April 24th and 25th is now on. The
season ticket sale will last for only two
days longer.
DO GHOSTS HAUNT SWAMPS?
No, never. Its foolish to fear a fan
cied evil, when there are real and
deadly perils to guard against In
swamps and marshes, bayous, and low
lands. These are the malaria germs
that cause ague, chills and fever,
weakness, aches in the hones and mus
cles and may induce deadly typhoid.
But Electric Bitters destroys and casts
out these vicious germs from the
blood. “Three bottles drove all the ma
laria from my system," wrote Wm.
Fretwetl, of Lucama, N. C., “and J’ve
had fine health ever since."
safe, sure remedy only. 50c at all
druggists.
in pimples, and
would water and
itch. It was on
the back of her neck
in the edge of her
hair, and m between
her shoulders. But it
was broken out the
most on her face.
“ I doctored with
two different doc
tors, and they did
not seem to help
MICHAEL E. HENNESSY IS
PRESS CLUB'S PRESIDENT
Michael E. Hennessy, recently elect
ed of the Boston Press Club,
has been a member of the Boston
Globe staff for 21 years, says the Edi
tor and Publisher. Most of that time
he has been covering politics, which
has brought him in contact with a
creat many of the public men of the
country.
He has a wide acquaintance with
i politicians of both parties, and w>as
j the Globe’s representative on Colonel
j Roosevelt's swing around the circle
last August and September, when the
colonel visited several of the western
states.
The Boston Press Club has a mem
bership of over 400. and embraces a
number of the foremost men in New
England. It is the Intention or the
fficers of the club to celebrate the
25th anniversary of the formation of
.« organixaticn this summer, when it
expected that President Taft and
other prominent public men will be
resent and speak.
The club occupies a floor in the new
utiding. 3 Beacon street, in the heart
of the business section of the city.
The club rooms were specialty design
ed for the use of the club, and con
ain every convenience that goes to
taking a first class club house.
Mr. Hennessy has many friends In
Augusta who will be glad to know ot
;hc honor conferred on him.
It was he who assisted the delegation
•at went from Auspice to toe sum
mer capital at Beverly. Mass., to ask;
Mr Taft to change his intinerary;
through the South so that he might j
open the Oeorgia-Carollna Fair of 1801*. j
The President assented to the request J
THE GREAT
CLOSING OUT
==- OF
J.MillerWaiker’sStoek
NOW GOING ON.
Select Your Easter
Toggery Now at
Half Price
All Suits at Yz Price
All Walker’s $40.00 Suits, at $20.00
All Walker’s $35.00 Suits, at $17.50
All Walker’s $30.00 Suits, at $15.00
All Walker’s $25.00 Suits, at $12.50
All Walker’s $20.00 Suits, at SIO.OO
All Walker’s $15.00 Suits, at $7.50
All Trousers Yi Price
All Walker’s SB.OO Trousers, at $4.00
All Walker’s $7.00 Trousers, at.- $3.50
All Walker’s $6.00 Trousers, at $3.00
All Walker’s $5.00 Trousers, at -.52.50
All Walker’s $4.00 Trousers, at $2.00
Miller Walker’s Straw Hats, just
received, will be sold at l /$
Off Regular Price
All Miller Walker's Soft and Stiff
Hats Will be Sold at Half Price
Miller Walker’s $2.00 Neckwear, at SI.OO
Miller Walker’s SI.OO Neckwear, at 50c
Miller Walker’s 50c Neckwear, at 25c
All Full Dress, white and colored stiff bosom
Shirts HALF PRICE
All Walker's 25e Onyx Hosiery, at 15c
All Walker’s 50c Onyx Hosiery, in silk and lisle,
at , - 29 c
Shirts, Hats, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Gloves
Canes, Umbrellas, Jewelry, etc, at One HALF
PRICE.
SL. o cfoTld.
cm^f
PURCHASERS
Sale Will be Conducted at
MILLER WALKER'S OLD STAND
THURSDAY. APRIL 13.