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TWO SUFFERED MANY YEARS RELIEVED BY PE-RD-HA '* .' ; - KlM'-' ' ** «/# ■ ; ' ijttfi.l * ■." '%■ 'tyi2' : /i‘': 'ity-'-iiHi . : %h-t’<Z''4, f m/f<&' tgmm'W ! m *¥mmw • * ■■■■'■' -vafee* .-^ <> iffiM « ✓/*#// ‘ Colds and Catarrh. Mr*. George Parker, 119 Waki 81.. M«na«hn, Win., write*: "We ha’" n it! f'ernna fn our family for a number of year*, and have found I: a pe; <-cll> reliable medl e n<- It booh rids the byntern of Bn> tracoti of a cold, and prevent* serious coat ■ ()u* tires. "I began u*lng It for catarrh, which 1 Euffenol with a good maul ytyt.'k, but had not Uteri very mriouH until recently Rlitttc I have inkcn Poruna the dropping In my throßl dlKcotitluu.d, and my head and now ~r not bo slop ped l n this morn ng. I urn pleased With the results, and shall continue to use It until I ant entirely rid of ealarrh. "j heartily recommend It in, an honest medicine." FI OFFICIALS GETTING RUDY FORMS SUN Georgia-Carolina Fair Grounds Being Placed In Condition for Opening Nov. 6th. SECRETARY BEANE IS HARD AT WORK From Every Standpoint Geor gia-Carolina Fair of 1911 Will Be a Splendid Success. AufuMa’* annual fall fait Ik turn not far off anti all proparailona are halnr ma<l»> for Ith opening on Nov* vombrr 6th, which next Monday tjrif week A Rang of work pi on ir busily engaged in putting the fair ground* !n good condition and Home gro working on the various building! getting them In readiness for exhibit* to be placed. Already several exhibit* have been moved to the fair grounds and, it 1» really looking like li’a only a • very abort time before it* formal opening. The poultry building has been com pleted ami now furnlab*B a large amount of Rpace. much more than the old building Every convenience Ih at hand in the poultry building and it In indeed a credit to the fair associa tion The poultry »how this year will be a distinct feature of the fair and better than the diaPloy of laat year Not only the Georgia-Carolina Fair Association, but Augusta and the state of Georgia take grt*ut pride In pre senting such a show There are none better shown In the Bouth Entries are coming in rapidly. There !• now but very little space left in any of the exhibit building* and those parsons who have delayed had better hurry If they intend to make exhib its. The entries in the poultry show, the agricultural department, manufac turers’ and merchant*’ displays, wo man’s work department, and in all the different deiartmenta have been of the highest variety The fall fair to *be held in Augusta this year will in every way eclipse all of its predecessors. By all means the midwsy will be made one of the most attractive features of the fair Secretary Frank has spared no effort In securing the very best shows In the country to show here at the fair. He and Mr. James IV Jackson, the president of the Fair Association, went to Richmond. Va . recent)\ when their fair was in progress, and book ed some of the best shows of that fair The officers of the fair asso ciation having bad the experience of fl% annual fairs here before, are ca pable of securing the beat and will grive Augusta her beat fall fair this ywsr xrjri f Ask your doctor about Vv hu KjOUQu coughs Ask him if your J J own is necessary. If not, then why cough? Does he recommend Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral ? Ask him. and let his answer be final. After Effect of Grip. , Mrs, ('. S'. Sagerncr, 1227 Bfclli’fon trilri Aye., Kansas City, Mo,, writes: i feel It a duty due io you arid to • thers that may be afflicted like my self, to apeak for IVruna. "My trouble first came after la grippe eight or nine years ago, a gathering in my head and neuralgia. I suffered moat all the time. My nose, ears and eyes were liadly af fected for the last two years, 1 think triri votir description of Internal ca tarrh that I must Ifave had that also. I suffered very severely. "Nothing ever relieved me like Pe rtiiui. It keeps me from taking (old. Wdli the exception of sonic deafness 1 am feeling perfectly cured. 1 am forty-six yours old. I feel that words me Imidetjuate to express my priilne for Peruna.” CONNECT MADRID WITH PARIS BY TELEPHONE Puri*.— After »»>vernl month*' trial* the French state telephone engineer* have succeeded in connecting Part* am! Madrid. amt tin* service will be soon (.pencil to th» public. The es tablishment of oral communication over a fllstanei - Inin mile* [a only one ot a number of reforms which are being Institute.! the central battery among them, at ft.at condemned by the postofTice telephone authorltlei, but now regarded ns essential ny ev erybody. The switchboard at the principal exchange Is feeing remodeled on the American plun, until the auto matic exchange, now under trial at Lynna, shall he adopted for the whole system The automatic exchange will do away with the "telephone girl," who Is much slower nnd less courteous In France than In America. SAVED HIS MOTHER’S LIFE "Four doctors had given me up,” writes Mrs. Laura Haines, of Avoea, lai, “and my children and all my frienda were looking for me to die, wne u my son Insisted that 1 use Elec trie Hitters. 1 did so, and they have done me a world of good, i will al ways praise them.” Electric Hitters Is a priceless blessing to women troubled with fainting and dizzy spells backache, headache, weakness, debili ty, constipation or kidney disorders. Use them and gain new health, strength and .gor. They’re guar antied to satisfy or money refunded, Only 600 at till druggists. GERMANS IMPROVE THE WARSHIPS TORPEDO NET Berlin, The Navy Department has succeeded In Improving the torpedo net for the protection of warships to such an extent! that all the newer vessel* are to bo provided with It as soon as possible. Hitherto few ships have been protected In this way, ns It had been found tlint speed was di minished by the attainment of nets and that the old style of net was not available at all while the vessel was j under way. A recent Invention made j by a naval officer, whose Improvement I has been kept «. oret, lias overcome these difficulties and permit* the’ vessels to steam at undimtnlalied; speed while the net Is fully spread. KICKED BY A MAD HORSE. Samuel Birch, of Heetown, Wle., had a most narrow escape front losing hts | leg, as no doctor could heal the (frightful sore that developed, hut at ' lust Ruekhtn’s Arnica Salvo cured tt j completely. Its the greatest healer of ulcers, burns, bolls, eczema, scalds, cuts, corns, cold-sores, bruises and I piles i n earth. Try it at "5c at all druggists. NOT WORTH IT 1 Optimist Yes, sir. If you’ll drink buttermilk three times a day you'll I llw 30 y.itt s longer IVsalmlst- Hut what's tho use of | living TO v«Mir* longer if you have to I drink buttermilk three time* a day? YOUNG VINCENT ASTOR SAID TO BE ENGAGED TO MISS ANDREWS o*' j 'Pp|| • Qst -’ &/?■£ V.< * 7 ' ■ i »s jjfP 4iHM|n. • imCw On the left is Miss Katherine I*ore, sister of Mrs. John Jacob As tor; In the center is William Vincent Astor, and on the right Miss Margaret Andrews. Young William Vincent Astor, whose reported en gagement lo Miss Margaret Andrews, a. member of the Newport smart set, has been denied, is the most closely watched boy in America today. He is the prospective heir to a fortune estimated at $150,000,000 and for this reason, probably he is regarded as the best catch in the matri monial H ea and fond mammas who have hopeful daughters are keeping a close waten on his movements. Twice within the past six months young Astor has been reported engaged, the first time it was said to Katherine Force, a New York society girl and sister of his father's bride A few days ago his name was lined with that of Miss Andrews. Fp to the present.time young Astor Lias successfully dodged Cupid's darts. NEGRO HICKS SELF ID DESISTS After Shooting Two Men At lanta, Desperado Retreats to Home, a Regular Arsenal. Atlanta, Ga. —After shooting two men at the Buckeye Cotton Oil mill where he worked, Aaron Woodward, a young , negro, yesterday afternoon barricaded,, himself In his home, 185 Wilson street, which was storked like an arsenal, and defied arresting offi cers until the door was broken down by Detective Black nnd Chief Heav ers took the house with a squad of men. The negro by tills time had appa rently lost his nerve', and there was no trace of him In the house. Coun ty Officer Rogers and Chauffeur Mi lan climbed through a tiny scuttle hole beneath the roof nnd captured the young desperado Just ns he reached for his pistol. Ho was safely gotten to the police station. where he 1s charged with, assault with attempt to murder. House Veritable Arsenal. A stock of firearms probably ndt equalled in the house of any white man In the city, not excepting the po lice officers, was found where Wood ward locked himself In and threat ened to kill evert policeman that ap proached. There was a pistol, which he had boon using at the oil mill and ! which he had. when finally "covered” !by the officers. There was another pistol, of larger bore, but not a rapid I firing make, and then there were two i heavy calibre rifles—-a Winchester and an eld army rifle equlpp -d with bayo net. Ammunition was plentiful. I The trouble started about 1.30 I o’clock tn the press room of the oh mill, where Woodward was ertiploy, d with many other negroes With two !of these a man named Lemon and ! another boy, lie won individually work ing on. of the “presser*.” used to ex tract oil from u cuke of cotton seed j meal. Ran Against B y. A lie*\ \ iart on tt ticks is used to I ca-rrj the cakes to the pres-* r, and ■Woodward, according to his story, nc ! eidt nlully ran It against the hoy's leg. i l.cmon was at that time attending to 1 a belt on the Pulley, but he promptly ‘cam. down and remonstrated with A\ oodward. ■ ‘‘Well, do you want to fight about ttasked Woodward, at which l.em -1 on, reinforced by his brother,* F tsl, | Jumped on him Not wishing to tickle | the two unarmed. Woodward says ho Iran home to lss Wilson street and j got hts pistol. When he got back to the oil mill he | opened Mr. ippareruly without fur j ther provocation, w ounding Floyd j l.cmon and Sherman Felder. Neither I wound \vhs st rtous. The shooting 1 aroused the entlr* neighborhood, and THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA many people took up the chase as Woodward ran for safety to hts hoipe, going around ' through the woods, avoiding the streets. IN CELL. WILLIAMS SUED FOR DIVORCE BY HIS WIFE Troubles Come Thickly on Young Man Wanted In Au gusta For Alleged Misdoing. Savannah, Ga.— With thirty-eight warrants against him at Augusta, nnd Tampa officials after him with the probability of getting first call for his services, George W. Williams, son of City Detefctlve Walter Wil liams. of Augusta, is in a cell at po lice station here. As he sat in his ceil Wednesday afternoon papers in a divorce sui', brought by his bride ol' ten months, a former Savannah girl, were served on him. The Tampa warrant charges forgery and embezzlement. It is alleged that the warrants at Augusta are the re sult of defalcations totaling S6OO, and occurring when he was employed by the General Accident and Health As surance Corporation, of Philadelphia. WON HIGHER PAY FOR WOMEN TEACHERS Miss Grace Strachan, the New York City teacher, who after a fight lasting many years tn which she advocated the equal pay for women teacher*, reached her goal when Mayor Gaynor, of New York, recently signed tho hill giving the teachers a salary equalling that of male school ten elx r* Time aud again Miss Strachan was defeated after the state legislature had passed an equal salary hi l !, but she resumed her fight with n 1 wed ardor and eventually brought her long campaign to a suc ei>*sful finish. The bill only needs ttae signature of Governor Dix, which is already assured, to make it* a law. METHODISM'S FEES TORN ON AUGUST! All Over North Georgia, Wind ing Up Affairs to Make Re ports at November Confer ence. Ail over North Georgia the Metho dist people are winding up their church work for 1911. Tho North Georgia Conference convenes this year with Pt,.James church, Augusta. The body will number about 500. There will be representative men from all over the South and a few from all parts of America, even other coun tries. Bishop A. W. Wilson will pre side at this, conference. There are fewer men who have serv ed their present appointments the full term of four years than usual. How ever, this does not mean that few will move. Those who have served tho full term of four years are: A. J. Sears, of Oconee Street, Athens; Wal lace Rogers, of College Park; H. M. Strozier, of Trion; E. W, Jones, of Senoia; A. E. Satisburn, of Lovejoy Memorial, Newman; T. C. Hughes, Blairville; N. H. Prode, Jr., of Ox ford; J. T. Eakes, of Eatonton; J. D. Milton, of Newborn; B. P. Allen, of Cedartown. Dr. J. H Eakes of the Griffin dis trict and Dr. Joel T. Daves of the Atlanta district are the presiding el ders who have served four years. There have been several good re vivals held in each of the eleven dis tricts in tho conference and many ad ditions will be reported at this session of the conference. The different churches, many of them made special efforts to raise money to build an infirmary at the Orphans’ Home at Decatur, Ga. These efforts will show fruit in November at Augusta. Last year there was paid to the presiding elders $29,388. To pastors, $205,096. To bishops, $3,164. To conference claimants. $21,026. To foreign missions, $25,393. I I Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the sigrna ture of Chas. fa. Fletcher, and has been made under Y s personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no olio to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and “ •Just-as-grood*’ are but Exjieriruents, and endanger tho health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTOR IA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare*'', gone, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic 6ubstance. Its a (re is Its guarantee. It destroys “Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacew—Tlie Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Haie Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TNCCENT.U. COMPANY, T 7 RIURRAY »TREET, NEW YORK CITY. To home missions, 122,234. To special missions, $2,624. To church extension, $8,824. To education, $lO, 9 02. To American Bible Society, $714. To other things, $139,983. Grand total to all the institutions of the church, $788,455. I,ast year there were 68,853 in the Sunday schools, and 3,269 Bpworth League members. At year there were 114,- 960 members of the Southern Metho dist church. The 14th %f November will find hundreds of people on their way to Augusta. The conference will con vene at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning, November 15. As Augusta has east et*n time the opening hour may pos sibly be 10 o'clock instead of 9. It is a great social time with the minis ters, who have been apart, many of them for 12 months. These annual gatherings are a source of spiritual and social delight. TO HAVE FURNITURE FACTORY HEBE BE FIBS! OF JAM Mr. T. G. Philpot Will Erect Building In North Augusta jin Near Future. WILL EMPLOY 100 MEN AS WORKMEN Believed That Furniture Mak ing Can Be Made Highly Profitable Industry in This City. As a result of experiments in. the manufacture of furniture Mr. T. G. Philpot, general manager of the In dustrial Lumber Company, announces plans for the organization of a com pany to manufacture furniture In North Augusta. The plant will begin operations on the first of January and 10(1 people will be employed. A three-story building will be con structed and high class furniture will be made. Extension tables and chairs will be made at first and the plant-, will be enlarged as the business in creases. Mr. Philpot believes that, the manu facture of furniture can be made just as profitable in Augusta as any where. The proper varieties of tim ber can be found la the woods and swamps around this city and Augusta can be Just as much of a furniture manufacturing center as High Point, N. C., where there are more than a dozen factories. MIT PLEADED “IDT EUH.Tr IN COOPT Judge Picquet Sarcastically Remarked That He Never Had So Many Innocent Peo ple Brought Before Him In His Life. On account of the large number of defendants pleading “not guilty” in the recorder’s court Thursday morn ing it brought forth the remarks from hia honor that he never saw so many innocent people in his Hfe. The case against A. Mi. Philips, white, charged with slapping a small neero boy. was dismissed. John Bouna,* colored, was arraigned for hitting another negro in the head the other day with a hatchet. The victim was present in court and ap peared to have been very tadly butch ered up. John was fined $45 or 90 days, Minnie Bacon, white, was given $5 Only One “BROMO QUININE,” that ?s __ - jf 0 on Laxative Quinine /v» « J'r box. Cures a Cold in One Day, C'; r in 7. Oays w &<fj&rcrtr* ml t 250 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. or 10 days for cursing. Josie McClendon, a white boy, was fined $lO or 20 days for waylaying a white man in a lumber yard. Mc- Clendon wag assisted by another boy, who made his escape. There was just about to be enough doubt in the mind of the recorder to dismiss the case against Willie Vin son, colored, alias “Tag,” charged with hitting another negro, when one witness came to the city’s rescue and spoke up, Is dat ‘Tag,’ well dat’s de man then.” With this the defend ant was given $45 or 90 days. Robert Scott, colored, charged with robbery, was bound over to the su perior court under a bond of $250. It was testified that Robert snatched some money from an old negro man. Planiga n Wright, a negro hack driver, was given $3 or 0 days for operating a hack on the line which was unfit for service and refusing to report to the police headquarters af ter being instructed by an officer. • Will Whitehead was given $5 or 10 days for slapping an old negro wo man. - ,/? Arrow Notch COLLAR. Easy to put on, easy to take off, easy to tie tho tie In. . Ctaett, Peabody & Company, Makers, Troy, N. T . “Just Say 9 *' HORLICK’S li Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food*drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee, Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute Take no substitute. AskrorHOßLlCK’f HSf” Others are imimtioiu Your Liver is Clogged up That 1 * Why You’re Tired—Out cf Sorts —Have No CARTER’S UVER PILLS • wai Lw d°. u v, r,Bhl Jill Carters T c r" O* lion, Bit- ** _ , , tMUBeiSf Indigestion, mu Seek Kcidacht. HUU. PILL, SMALL BOS*. SHALL PMCE Genuine mUBt bear Signature: 77»j ill ® &S|p£pggpl age > IKennesavv Biscuit j