Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
NoßrewAnywhere
Equals , .
Pabst /
Blue Ribbon
The beer of Qwlicr
p / liW 15 11
$V : V; ■■— . f ■ '1
m ilm
J
11 m 1 ■y,
■: - }~ r w\
I
I
-*»'■ Wjp
«o he longue, and a full smooth flavor, unknown to other beers.
PLUS Til REDUCE
high cost me
Minnesota Congressman Intro
duces Resolution to Appoint
Standing Committee in Houso
Washington. T<> *t. m the tide of the
high coat of living anil other * vlla, the
creation of u new Mandlng committee
i In the house la proposed In h r©“»>lu
-1 lion introduced hv ftapreaentutlve!
i
, Idndberg (Republican), of Mlnncrtota.
The committee would be known us the
committee on Industrial relations, and
' would have* supervisory relit lons with
jf Mils or measures affecting the eco
! nomlc welfare of the country,
\ In a preamble to his resolution. Mr.
( Idrulbcrg seta forth to the extent of
four thou send words n graphic descrip
tion of the deplorable Mate of the un
ion. Hr finds that the cost of necessl
ties is going higher and necessities arc
< greater than ever before “due to the
waste energy of the country, Its mis
directed effort and complete vassal ism
to the monopolies
The tendency to trusts, the herding
of the VO pulse* in the cities, the bur
(den on the people of paving profits of
dividends and rents entirely out of pro
t tlon with the service performed, and
1 other Ills are developing rapidly and *o
surely that Mr. idndberg finds “hank
ruptcy, panic, social revolution and an-
Wrchy” threatening the nation.”
|BOSTON SCORED 10 RUNS
FIRST INNING; RAIN CAME
'Bpston.—■TbrrentUl mips stopped
’ Thursday's Boston-Ohlcsgi) game In
'tha first Inning Boston hud hammer
•d Clcotte. the former Hed Sox pltch
l«r, out of tho hjx and hn«l scored ton
Lrune with only two out, whon play
[was suspended. Chicago did not
laocre on Hall In Its half Inning Two
* games will be played today.
Wanted—Boys with wheels to carry
tha Herald. Apply Sub. Station,
No. 2—1410* 3. May Avo.
REFUSED DRINK. AGED MAN
BLOWS HIMSELF TO BITS
Brockton, Mjtt. Andrew- Normsr. re
fuasd to permit his fnthar, John, aged
Seventy-two in drlr.lt a bottle of Jamai
ca rum hr had brought homo, Tho old
man, who is a Ngafr, ! \ occupation,
wont out.ldo muttsrtng throno
He walked over to hts toot nufr. got
a stick of blasting power; took on# «nd
O t It In his mouth and sot I; off Por
tion. of hts t>od> wrrs found scattered
oatsr a nearly a square mite about the
bouse.
If you are a house' 1 !fe you cannot
reasonably hope to he hertlthv or
beautiful by washing dishes, sweep
ing and doirg house* rk til day, and
crawling Into bod dead tired at right
You must get out into the open air
and sunlight If you do this every
day and keep your stomach and bow
els in good order by taking Chamber
tnln's Tablets when needed . you
ghould become both health' and beau
tiful Fbr sale by all dealers.
Bottled only at the brewery in crystal clear bottles,
showing at a glance that it is clean and pure. ,
t Don’t delay, don’t forget order a case today. Phone or write /A
Paul Heyman 8c Co. n
617 Broad St. Phone Bell iss Augusta, Ga.
WHY NO ACTION IN
CASE HEIST FUNK
Mrs. Henning Denies Making
Any Damaging Statement to
Woman Witness.
Chicago.—Failure of the grand Jury
to take action In (lie alleged attack
on the reputation of Clarence S.
Futtk by means of a fictitious dam
age suit was explained Thursday by
a report that Mrs. Josephine Hen
ning, whoso affections Funk was ae
(•used of alienating, bad positively de
nied mukiiiß any damaging state
ments to Miss Eulalia Kearney, a wit
ness.
Miss Kearney had testified that
Mrs Henning at different times told
her that she was receiving >arge sums
of money for her share In an attack
on the reputation of a big busluesj
man The state's attorney also is
sutd to he neeking to reconcile the
conflicted statements attributed to
different witnesses who have been
examined by him and tho grand jury.
He declines to discuss the rnso, but
declared that no grand jury action
would bo taken today.
Detectives are still searching for
John C. Henning, who filed the suit
for damages against Mr. Funk and
who disappeared Just before the
speedy verdict of not guilty was re
turned by tho Jury.
SAFE BLOWER IS KILLED
IN BATTLE WITH POSSE
Alabama Officers Slay One of
Robbers Who Looted Auburn
Postofflce Monday.
Montgomery, Alt.—ln a battle three
miles south of Alexander City Thurs
day one of the rebhers who blew open
the poetofflee snfe at Auburn. Ain .
Monday night wn« killed hv a po.se
The bandit had hidden himself In
the woods when he wns discovered hv
the loses. He opened fire on the of
ficers and In leas than ten minutes he
was lying helpless on the ground with
two bullet holes through his body and
one through his head. He was taken
to Alexander City, where he died an
hour later.
On the jobber was found $"65 In
money, but no papers to Identify him
He Is the same man who escaped from
the posse at Alexander City Tuesday
night after shooting Sheriff T.ynch of
Ta 11apoose county. His pal fled north
POWDER AND PERFUME
MAKE AUDIENCE SNEEZE
Berlin,—-A movement has been started
in Berlin ogulnet 'Ycwdt'c an 4 ptrfume'
In t heaters. Or# publication Mkyy Home
of tho feminine theater and ©peragoers
“powder eo heartily” that It causes the
machine part of th* audience constantly
to Btucze. “which Is very annoying a*
well as disturbing.” What the powder
f»tte to do In making theater and opera
going unpleasant “perfume*” finishes,
”m*tO women uaing *o much that It 1*
, suffocating to »lt next to their..” says
! tht protesting sheet.
syjjgmi. \ tyn
- // 'nffrWmxJj]
itel
r :x • wlr vi
imHI
1/ IS ..
fr*- >iF^#^sfev
'. iflfji "iijpVr'V Jfi2j(%ssjw
wherever high-class service prevails. It
has the "smack" that gives a pleasing tingle
That's the verdict
of tourists, returning
from Europe where the
best German Beer is
made.
Beer in the “Father
land,” has always been
the drink of gentlemen;
Blue Ribbon Beer has
made it so in America,
NINE ARE DROWNED WHILE
SEEKING LOST HUSBAND
Man Safe In Barn Was Unable
to Go to Rescue of Wife and
Children.
Jacobs Creek, Pa.—A wife’ll search
for her husband, who had been mlss-
In jer leas than two hours, whs the In
direct cause of the death of nine per
sons nt Barren ltnn, near here Wed
nesday night.
During a heavy storm, John Ray
mond left his house and went to 3
barn built in a nearby .ravine. Ills
continued absence alarmed Mrs. Ray
mond. With her nix children and two
guests she went In search. A* they
entered the ravine a wall of water
swept down on them. All were
drowned.
Raymond, safe from the storm In
his barn, was helpless to aid when
hi* drowning: children screamed fa
help.
TAKE STEPS TO DECLARE
MOORE LEGALLY DEAD
Wealthy Mobile Man Disap
peared Eleven Years Ago Af
ter Going to Hospital.
Mobile, Ala.—Unless Thomas F.
Moore, one time a prosperous drug
gist of thln dtv, puts in an appear.;
nnco within the next few weeks, hej
will he declared legally dead. Wheth
er he Is dead or alive there is no
positive evidence. His wife and rel
atives, however, are Inclined to be
lieve him dead. Through the filing
of a petltl ti for letters of administra
tion on the estate of Moore In the
probate court, the legal means to de
clare tho man dead hßva been taken.
The estate Involved is considerable.
It ha* been more than eleven years
since Tho# F. Moore left this city
for New York, ostensibly to accept a
position In that city after having dis
posed of his drug business here.
Moore advfaed his wife here of hts
arrival there. Next came a letter
stating that he was about to enter a
hospital, but would be out In a few
days.
This was the last ever heard of
Moore It Is known that a letter sent
to him after he had written his wne
that he was goiug to a hospital never
reached Moore. No tidings of Moore
came of a search in New York
Detectives were put on his case.
Kver> clue thst came under the ob
servations of the relatives here was
run down, hut without result.
CATCH 8 PLAYING POKER.
Atlanta. Fight prominent young
men about town, who were enught yes
terday tn a poker game raided at the
Aragon hotel, gave fictitious names,
put up thetr collateral and then failed
to appear when the names were called
In police court. The police will never
knew, officially, who It was they
caught, hut the interests of justice are
served as the bonds amounted to the
usual fine In such cases.
Dysentery Is always serious and
often a dangerous disease, but It can
he cured Chamberlain s Colic, Chol
era and Dlarrhoe Remedy has cured
it even when maltgnaut and epidemic.
For sale by all dealers.
! tfr AI'G'JSTA HZr.AL p . AUGUSTA. GA.
S.C.PIMCTIOI
IS TESTIFIED TO
Sensation of Columbia Investi
gation Was Forced Admis
sions of O’Neill of Charleston.
Columbia, S. C.—The sensation of
the hf*:.*ring yesterday before the spec
ial in f“tlgating committee of the
South Carolina legislature wan the tes
timony of V. j . B Q.Nelll, a confessed
blind tiger operator who testified that
he had collected “protection mormy in
Charleston, S. C., and paid it to Chief
Constable B. H. Stotart.
testimony '"ns mad* before the special
session of the committee investigating
the alleged dispensary graft and char
ges of corruption against state officaD.
The heari ig here toduy was primarily
called to take the testimony of Samuel
J. Nichols the Spartanburg attorney.
Nichols made a sweeping denial that
he had any intention of offering a
bribe to Cole L. Blease, governor of
South Carolina, for a pardon for a
notorious yeggman.
Record Distorted
The Spartanburg attorney testified
he was in an intoxicated condition
when the interview, recorded by a tel
ephonic device between Detective E. S.
Maud and himself took place. He
charged that the records of conversa
tions made at Spartanburg and Wash
ington had been distorted by the
stenographer.
Heed introduced the records of the
conversations at the Augusta hearing
of the committee last week. The re
cords contained startling charges of
official corruption in South Carolina.
After taking the testimony of Mr.
Nichols, the committee began an inves
tigation of the alleged blind tiger graft
in Charleston, chatges concerning
which were made at the Augusta hear
ing.
O’Neill proved to be an unwilling
witness and after evading questions of
the committeemen for more than an
hour, he was induced to testify by a
threat of imprisonment.
“Doys Coming Round.”
Ho Kaid that about 18 months ago
Ben H. Stothart, of Charleston, came
to his place of business and Informed
him that he had been apolnted as chief
constable for Charleston county.
“Stothart told me that the boys
would be coming around to see me,”
. aid O’Neill. j
O’Neill then said that about one
month afterwards he placed the “pro-i
tection fund” that he had collected
from the retail whiskey dealers in an
envelope and put the envelope under
the door of the office of Ren H. Stoth
art. He declared that the money was
left during the night and that the en
velope contained the names of the re
tail dealers who had paid for protec
tion. O’Neill declared that the “pro- 1
tection desired” was given to the retail j
dealers.
R'ght After the Appointment.
In his testimony, O'Neill declared <
that the collection of the “protection
fund’ had commenced about 18 months ;
ago or Just after the appointment of j
Stothart by the governor of South Car- j
olina.
At a recent meeting of the dispen* i
•ary comniitte in Charleston, several
confessed “blind tigers” declared that
they had been paying a protection fund
to J P. O’Neill, who was said to be a
member of the Marlon stock company,
alleged to he n wholesale whiskey com
pany operating In the city of Charles
ton.
The principal testimony on the “pro
tection fund’ given at the Charleston 1
hearing, was by John J. Miller. O’Neill,
admitted before tho committee that
Miller had been employed as his agent
and that he collected the “fund” from
the retailers. O’Neill said the fund
was collected from the retailers
throughout the wholesale houses and
subsequently was turned over to
Stothart.
Also Reluctant.
Henry Haaaelmeycr also was called.
He too proved reluctant, but the com
mittee did not force him to testify. The
committee will decide at its next meet
ing:, to be held in a few days. At that
time It is expected, several other men
said to have been implicated in the
blind tiger revelations, will be called
The committee adjourned late in the |
afternoon, to meet again In a few days, I
when It will decide whether to force
Henry Ha selmeyer, an aliened Mind
tiger, to testify, and may call other
witnesses.
LAST LEADER OF CUBAN
REVOLUTIONISTS TAKEN
Havana.— Gen. Pedro Tvonet, Inst o!
the lenders of the recent Cuban negr •
uprising to remain under arms, was
captured Thursday near Santiago.
Gen. Tvonet. with Gen Kvarlsto E<-
tonos, took to the Held In Oriento
province with about 1.500 men lsst
May ns a protest against the Moran,
which provides that there shall he no
reoognitlon of political parties on ra
cial lines. After burning and pillag
ing for a month, the rebels were fi
nally halted. Estono* was killed.
LEMON BUYERS LOSE OVER
MILLION IN 3 MONTHS
New York.—That speculators in lemons
have lout over a million dollars In the
three months by overbuying the
market was the assertion here today of
leading fruit Importers. They sny that
this has been the most disastrous sea
son fer the lemon Importer* that they
can remember.
The speculative movement began in the
spring with 'eports that the California
crop of lemors had be*n destroyed b\
freezing weather Speculators in Italy
then began to contract heavily with the
growers for the supp'y. Importers her©
i rushed ord© • to Italy t buy up all the
I lemons In sight.
DID YOU GET YOURS?
SURELY THIS ROUND-UP SHOE SALE
Of OURS “HAKES SHOE BUYING”
EA S V
When you consider you can buy your
Choice of $5.00, $4.00, $3.50 Shoes.
Latest styles, any leather, made by
such noted Shoe Manufacturers as:
LAIRD-SHOBER SHOE CO., Philadelphia.
D. ARMSTRONG & CO., Rochester v_
WALK-OVER SHOE CO., Campello.
—---AT A-
PLAT PRICE $0.95
or - - -
COME TOMORROW. COME EARLY.
-- —TO-
CALLAHANS
ROUND-UP SALE
IS YOUR COMPLEXION
CLEAR?
A clear complexion and
a torpid liver cannot go
hand in hand. Clear
the bile ducts gently,
but firmly, with
Tutt’s Pills
At your druggist
sugar coated or plain.
35 Washington Seminary g
ATLANTA, GA.
The South'* m-vst hwattfnl Sominar? #IOOOOO
In p *au» paik and buildincs .m famous Peach
tr<*« flMrding department limited; notA-
Me faculty of Bighteea npncialiats Small classes;
usual (varies for graduation with Cenanrvatory
adrai'tngns In Pita*. Pipe Orfna. Violin. Voice.
Art. Kipreulon. Domestic f-cienee. Physical Cult
»fx» Ortiflento admits t Class A CollnffW. Tbirty
flfth pnar. iUustntod ca talon
K Llewellyn f). A Ertea B. Scoff, Principals .
COOL SEASHORE EXCURSIONS
(let out of this oppressive heat and
So to TYBEE, the Queen of South
Atlantic Seashore Resorts. There are
many new attractions at TYBEE.
Every Sunday the CENTRAL OF
GEORGIA RAILWAY runs a "Sen
shore Sreeial” from Augusta, leaving
in the cool of the morning (6.50 a. m .
City Time). It’s only $1.75 round trip
and it's cool, clean and comfortable—
The Water's Fine.
W. W. HACKETT.
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
Did You Ever Know a Man
Who was worth a continental,
Who amounted to anything,
Who owned his own home,
Who conducted a decent business,
Who was a force in his community,
AND FAILED TO HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT?
Why not open an account with us?
UNION SAVINGS BANK'
FISH!
them where want ad readers are.
The Herald is the want ad medium of Greater Augusta.
PHONES 296=297
FRIDAY. JULY 19.
—are easy to catch when you go
where fish are and use the right bait.
So it is with want ads. You must put