Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JAN, 7.
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
PLAYING SCHEDULE FOR 1906
SAVANNAH, Ga„ Jan ®—-(Special)
—The 1900 playing schedule, adopted
•t the annual meeting held here yes
terday, is a* follow*:
Games In Augusta.
Macon —May 3, 4. sx; June 4,5, 6;
July 19. 30. 21 x; Aug. 31, Sept, lx,
3h.
Jacksonville — May 17, 18, 19x; June
11. 12. 13; July 16, 17. 18; Aug. 6.
7. 8.
Charleston —April 23. 24,25; May 21.
22. 23; June 25, 26, 27; Aug. 23.
24, 25x.
Savannah— April 19, 20. 21x; May 28,
29. 30: July 23. 24, 25; Aug. 16. 17,
18x.
Columbia—April 26, 27. 28x; May 24,
25, 26x; June 28. 29. 30x; Aug. 20.
21 22.
Games in Columbia.
Macon—May 10. 11. 12x: June 11. 12.
13; July 16. 17. 18; Aug. 23. 24, 25x.
Jacksonville —April 10. May 1,2; May
-21. 22, 23; June 25. 26, 27: Aug. 9,
10. llx.
Charleston —April 19, 20, 21x; June 4,
5,6; July 9, 10, 11; Aug. 31. Sept,
lx. Sh.
Savannah —May 3, 4. 6x; June 14, 15.
16x; July 19. 20 ,21k; Aug. 6. 7. 8.
Augusta—Mav 7,8, 9; June 7, 8. 9x;
July 12, 13. 14x; Aug. 13. 14. 15.
Games In Savannah.
Macon—April 23. 24. 25; May 21, 22.
23: June 25. 26. 27: Aug. 9, 10. 11.
Jacksonville —April 16, 17. 18; May
-24, 25. 26x; June 28. 29, 30x; Aug.
23, 24, 25x.
Charleston —April 26. 27. 28x; June 7.
8. 9x; July 12, 13. 14x; Aug. 13. 14.
15.
Columbia —May 17. 18. 19x; June 21,
22, 23x; July 26. 27. 28x; Aug. 27,
28, ?9.
Augusta—May 14, 15. 16; June 18, 19,
20; July- 3,4 h; Aug. 2. 3,4 x.
♦ ♦
♦ AUGUSTA VS. SAVANNAH. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Augusta may get a game of polo
with a Savannah team, the game to
be played on roller skates. The fol
lowing on the subject comes from Sa
vannah:
Savannahians interested in roller
polo will probably soon have the op
portunity of seeing the skill of the
local players tested against teams
from other cities. Correspondence has
been engaged in between Mr. H. D.
Osborne, of this city, with gentlemen
iin Macon. Atlanta. Jacksonville and
* Augusta relative to the playing of
some inter-city matches.
No league will be formed, but mere
ly some games played, with return
games, and, if necessary ,a third game
to settle the rubber.
The Savannah team will be chosen
from the three teams composing the
city league, the Reds, the Rlacks and
the Blues. It Is thought that the team
representing the city will at an early
date go to MRcon to play a match
there and later play the Macon team
on the Mutual Skating rink here.
The Jacksonville team is expected to
come to Savannah for a game and
the locals will, on a later date, go to
the Florida metropolis for a return
game. Games with the other cities
will come later.
May Live 100 Years.
The chances for living a full •’em
tury are excellent in the rase of Mrs.
Jennie Duncan, of Haynesville, Me.,
now 70 years old. She writes, ‘'Elec
tric b.iters cured me of Chronic Dys
pepsia of 20 years standing, and made
me feel as well and strong as a
young girl.' Electric Bitters cure i
Stomach and Liver diseases. Blood
disorders. General Debility and bodily
weakness. Sold on a guarantee at all
druggists. 25c.
GIRLS GET $5.00 MORE.
NEW YORK, Jan. (!. —The strike of
the chorus at the Metropolitan opera
house was ended today. The chorus
returned to the stage this afternoon,
■inging in the matinee performance
of Gounods “Faust." Director Hein
rich Conried agreed to pay the mem
bers of the chorus S2O a week instead
of sls wages paid them formerly and
they relinquished their demand for
the recognition of their union.
Nocturnal.
The man who talks of "seeing life"
Must have peculiar sight.
For life is only visible,
He seems to ■ -Ink, at night.
Ji
PAUL HEYMANN, Distributor.
Games In Charleston.
Macon—May 7. 8. 9; May 24. 25. 26x;
June 28. 29. 30x: August 6. 7. 8.
Jacksonville—May 3. 4. sx; June 14.
15. 16x; July- 19. 20, 21x; August 20,
21 22
Columbia—Mav 10, 11. 12x; June 11.
12. 13; July 16, 17. 18; July 30, 31;
August 1.
Savannah— April 16. 17, 18; May 28,
29. 30; July 3. 4h; August 2. 3. 4x.
Augusta—April 30; May 1. 2; May 31;
June 1. 2x: July 5,6, 7x; August 9,
10, llx.
Games In Jacksonville.
Macon—April 19, 20. 21x; June 7. 8.
9x; July 12. 13, 14x; August 13. 14,
15.
Charleston —May 14, 15. 16; June 18.
,19. 20; July 23, 24. 25; August 16. 17,
18x.
Savannah—May 7, 8. 9; June 4. 5. 6;
July 9, 10. 11; August 31; Septem
ber lx; 3h.
Columbia —April 23. 24. 25; May 31;
June 1„ 2x; July a, 0,7 x; July 30.
31; August 1.
Augusta—May 10. 11. 12x: June 21,
22. 23x; July 2'6, 27. 28x; Auguata
27, 28, 29
Games In Macon.
Jacksonville —April 26, 27, 28x: May
28. 29. 30; July 3. 4h; August 2. 3,
lx.
Charleston —May 17, 18. 19x; June 21,
22. 23x; July 26, 27, 28x; Aug. 27.
28, 29.
Savannah—April 30; May 1. 2; May
-31; June 1,2 x; July 5,6, 7x; Aug.
20, 21. 22.
Columbia—May 14. 15. 16; June 18, 19.
20; July 23. 24. 25; August 16, 17.
18x.
Augusta—April 16. 17. 18; June 14,
15, 16x; July 9. 10. 11; July- 30, 31;
August 1.
h—Holidays, x—Saturdays.
♦ o
♦ HORRIBLE WRECK. ♦
♦ ♦
CORRY. Pa , Jan. 6.—Three train
men are known to have been killed
and eight passengers injured in a
wreck on the Philadelphia and Erie
railroad at Horn's Siding, ten miles
east of here tonight. Engine No.
900, running light met passenger
train No. 4 head-on and both engines
were wrecked. Engineer Finn and
Fireman Hermann of the passenger
train were killed and Fireman Rudd
of the freight engine also met. death.
Eight passengers are reported to have
been injured, how serious is not
known at this writing. Communica
tion with the scene of the accident is
interrupted by a terrific blizzard. A
brakeman on the passenger train who
ran back to Spring Creek and gave
the alarm says the entire irain
plunged over a nearby embankment
and that many were killed ami hurt.
Relief and wrecking trains have been
sent to Horn's Siding from Erie, Kane.
Warren and this city, carrying doc
tors and nurses.
SEVERAL LARCENY CASES.
Two Defendants Charged With Steal
ing Jewelry.
There are several larceny cases on
the docket at the police station. Paul
Smythe and Boisev Brown have been
placed under arrest, charged wlih
stealing some jewelry from a resi
dence in the city. The iheff occur
red some time ago and among the
articles of value was a handsome
bracelet. Dr. Joseph Eve is the main
witness in the case.
Hannah Royal was brought into the
station yesterday on a charge of sim
ple larceny. It seems that a negro
named Nary Fisher dropped a pocket
book and Hannah picked it up. An
other negro woman was on hand and
saw her do it. Hannah refused to
cough up the dough and Mary had
her pulled.
Sandy Anderson is in the toils of
the law. Sandy is a white man and
he walked away with the bicycle of
Mr. George W. Long. Mr. Long hav
ing paid for the wheel thought that
ho was entitled to ride it and objected
to Sandy’s annexing the hike.
Patrolman O’Connor was out cat
hunting and succeeded In bagging one
at the union depot which was suffer
ing from the rabies.
You are justified In looking out for
things that won't hear looking into.
Pres. Boyer May Make
Augusta Headquarters
City Sheriff Harry .Morris returned
yesterday from Savannah, where he
went, as was stated In The Herald a
few days since. In the interest of his
anndMaey for secretary of the South
Atlantic league. The league decided
to combine the office of president and
secretary, so Mr. Morris, despite the
fart he iiad a majority of the votes, of
course., did not get the position of
secretary.
Mr. Morris said yesterday in con
versation with a Herald representa
tive that President Boyer had made
GANTT BUDS THE
STORY AS 111
UNTRUTH
SAYS MEANS OR ANYONE ELSE
SAYING SO IS FALSE—PERSON
AL ENMITY BETWEEN THEM
TOO STRONGLY DEFINED.
(By Wm. Banks.)
COLUMBIA, S. C.. Jan. 6 —(Spe
cial.) —Secretary of State Gantt, late
tonight, gave out a card in wnich he
says:
"Any statement by Mr. Means, or
any one else, that 1 requested him, as
he says, to suppress, evade, hide, or
coneeal any record, hook, thing or
fact from the knowledge of this com
mittee. to which he refers. Is abso
lutely false. The relation of personal
dislike and animadversion which ex
isted between us. and which permitted
only the merest courtesies of the busi
ness relation which necessarily exist
ed between us, precluded anything of
the kind, even had It been true that
1 desired to do ho.
"Mr. Cooper, to whom I occupied
the relation of confidential clerk, en
denvorod during his entire term of
ofTice to have Mr. Means dismissed
from employment hv Uie sinking fund
commission, and, in this effort, I co
operated without avail and with all
of which Mr. Means was familiar.
“When I was elected to succeed Mr.
Cooper. Mr. Means did not vote for
me. After my election as secretary
of state, when he requested my sup
port. 1 candidly told him that I would
nominate to succeed him any compet
ent man I though It possible to elect,
It mattered not who he should be.
"There had not been since that time
the slightest explanation or with
drawal of this statement, and the re
lation between us had not ifhprovcd."
Another Big Sale.
Hunter has decldet) to continue
Monday the big sale which has been
in progress at his store for the last
week. Tomorrow morning he will din
play another new lot of underwear
which will he priced at startlingly low
figures. The announcement tolls its
own story too well for any extended
notice here. Be sure to go over it
carefully.
COFFIN RE-ARRESTED.
Will Be Tried On Other Charges of
Hazing.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Jail. 6.—The de
velopments today at the naval act
demy were important. Stephen De
catur. Jr., the first of the members
of the first class to be put on trial,
was declared acquitted and restored
to duty but was re-arrested shortly as
ter and will be tried under other
charges of hazing under the act of
1874, and of encouraging or counter
anclug hazing under the act of 1903.
It is authoritatively stated that he
will fight these charges. Announce
mem was made unofficially that Mid
shipman Trennor Coffin, Jr., of the
third class from Carson City, Nev.,
has been convicted of hazing Mid
shipman Kimbrough and dismissed.
During the trial of Midshipman
Marzoni, It developed that a fagging
system exists at the academy, under
classmen being expected to bring food
from the breakfast table to upper
classmen when they miss the forma
tion.
Il was also made clear that since
the hazing Investigation began upper
classmen have been subjecting each
other to the practices generally vis
ited upon fourth-classmen, so as to
be able to testify that certain things
were not done to under classmen on
ly. and consequently, do not consti
tute hazing. An Intimation of this
has been gained by previous testi
mony. but it remained for Midship
man Robert W. Cal.uniss, a first-class
men from Birmingham, Ala., to final
ly let the eat out of the bag, when he
stated that since the sessions of the
court of inquiry begun the first-class
midshipmen and others at his table
had been required to report dessert.
GEN. CORBIN RELIEVED.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 6. ’
Orders were prepared at the war de
part men! today relieving Gen. Cor
bin of the command of the division of
the Philippine*, Feb. Ist, to be re
lieved by Gen. T,eonard Wood; also
assigning Gen. John F. Weston, now
In command of the northern depart
ment. to the command of the depart
ment of Luzon. Philippines.
“Now, John," said the teacher .ad
dressing the new pupil, “what is 'don't,
the abbreviation of?”
"Doughnuts," was the prompt but
j unexpected reply. 1
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
the Htatcmen! that if he sold his Su
vunnnh franchise lie would spend the
1906 8. A. L>. season in Augusta It
was decided at the league meeting
that If President Royer would give up
the Savannah franchise he would he
put In the dual position of president
and secretary of the S. A. L. Ho
accepted, and will get a salary of sl,-
500 a >oar, and, according to the
statement of Mr. Morris, Boyer will
spend Ihe summer In Augusta, so Au
gusta will be presidential headquart
ers for the s. A. 1,, during the ball
tossing sen sou of 1906.
IS FIGHTING
LIQUOR 11
Alabama Man Says it Abridges His
Constitutional Right to Occupy Hie
Own Property,
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 6—(Spe
c'al) —The const itutlonallty of the
Tnseumhla, Ala , liquor law has been
brought into question by L. Ortre,
a saloon keeper and merchant of that,
place, in a case taken this week to
the supreme court. The municipal
ordinance provides that In places
where liquor Is sold the owner of
such place shall nol enter It on Sen
dav. The authorities arrested the
plaintiff In the case on a charge of
violating the Sunday law In that re
spect and he was fined 120. An ap
peal was taken to the circuit court,
which upheld the municipal court
and now he comes Into the higher
court of the state and alleges that
the law is not sound on the ground
that it takes nwav or abridges the
rights of a man to enter his own prop
erty or occupy It at specific limes.
He contends that his liquor establish
ment was not opened, but that he
v.-as in a part of his store used for
other purposes, while the law pro
vides that no matter what kind of a
I usiness house sells whiskey, if sole
at all, that house shall not be enter
ed or opened on Sunday.
AFTER DIGESTION
WHAT?
It’s not enough to digest your food,
and reduce it to pulp or liquid inside
you. hut it must also be properly ab
j sorbed, carried to the proper organs,
' filtered, purified, and carried by your
blood to the various parts of your
body which are worn out and stand In
need of repair.
This Is a system of complicated ma
chinery, engineering, chemistry and
physics, before which all of man's
most wonderful achievements since the
world began v pale into insignificance.
And, when"’you come to think of It,
next to the marvel of any complicated
piece of mechanism itself, Is the man
who, when it has broken down, can
repair It and make It go sgnln.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Really, the most marvelous achieve
ment In the vast field of man's many
sided endeavors.
A perfect medicine, which never
fails to cure, or set In running order
again, the complicated mechanism of
man's Internal digestive arrange
ments.
The seorct, of the great success of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, Is simply
this, that they havo been prepared
upon the firm foundation of the most
thorough research Into the real origin
and cause of all disorders, due to the
improper digestion and absorption of
food.
Knowing the cause, fttrlher research
led to the knowledge of bow to relieve
and cure.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are tho
only medicine founded upon certain
scientific rule* of treatment, which
make success a certainty.
They penetrate into ull the chan
nels of your being, Into the minutest
arteries, the tiniest lymphathlcs, the
faintest -tracery of nerve tissue; and
renew, build up, refresh, and restore
to health, every disorder which Itn
proper food, poor digestion, or incorn
plete absorption has caused. In any
portion of your anatomy.
No need to consult a physician.
At. tin least sign of distress after
eating, take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets.
On the leist pain or dlsoomfort, In
stomach, liver, hack, or bowels, take
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
For any craving for Improper food,
continual hunger, continual thirst, or
loss of appetite In greater or lesser
form, take Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets.
By following these simple rules, you
will save yourself much pain, suffer
ing and discomfort, and add greatly
to your span of life.
.Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
make yott live long and happily.
Try them.
Book on Dyspepsia free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
Beats the Mualc Cure.
"To keep the body in tun*,” writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 J>efayette Place,
Poughkeepsie, N Y, “I take Dr!
King's New Life Pills. They are the
moii reliable and pleasant laxative I
hnve found.’’ Best, for the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by all
druggists. 25c.
One Way.
Tired Tim- Say. wuz you ever sent
tip”
.'ltaly Dave* — Yet, in a blank, t
wunct-
1 THE HERALD'S
Popular Want
Column.
; CLASSIIIED ADVf RIISI MfNTS
WIU Bl PIBUSHID IN
. THE HERALD
| At the Following Kate*:
7c A LINE EACH
INSERTION
7 WORDS COUNT AS A LINE
All Advertisements are caah
In advance and none insert* {
•d In this column less than
the charge for three lines,
! except those for situations
Wanted, which are
’ FREE! FREE!!
—£ —Tr l —
WANT AD. NEWS.
Replies to want advertlaement* for
the following addr.asHOK are In this of
flee:
Farmer, It. A., Grocer. G. T., Ex
change, W. K.. Baker, S. A. M.. Room,
H. M 8., Dry Goods. 8. M. A.,
Clarence, F. O. 8., Incubator, ('. A.,
Clerk, X. H., Flower Store. A. H. (’.,
Broad. M. C., Bookkeeper. S. G. G.,
Traveler. Newton. 1,. B
FOR SALE—MuIe.
MULE FOR HALE HOUND, WORK
anywhere; happiest exercising a
plough SIOP. Also top hugg\, »-<), no
harness or horse with buggy. 115
Montgomery Building. 10 to It Mon
day morning. J7p
FOR SALE—Dwelling.
FOR SALE—THAT DESIRABLE
dwelling. No. 556 Reynolds street,
aud 4 small houses in rear, will be
sold cheap, either for cash or on
time. Apply lo Pliltilzv A Co. JSp
FOR SALE —Bar and Grocery.
FOR SALE-BAR AND GROCERY
In good locality, with good trade,
cheap to caßh buyer. Reason for sell
ing leaving the elly. Address .1. A. H..
care Herald. Jl7p
SPORTSMEN.
YOU CAN GET THE BEST LOADED
shdls In the city at Fourchcr's, 523
Broad
LOST—Carriers’ Book.
LOST HERALD CARRIERS’ BOOK,
No. 25. between Fagan's store. Mil
ledgevllle road and Turpin Hill. Find
er will return to Hernhl office, 731
Broad street, and receive reward.
J3tf
PICTURE FRAMING.
WE ARE IN A CLASS BY OUR
selves. Finest atock of moulding;
work that cannot, bn heat; the right
prices. Ladeve/.c Art Store, 713 Broad
street.
WANTED—Oat Straw.
WANTED-1,000 BALES OF OAT
straw. Augusta Mattress &. Mi's.
Co, 930 Jackson St. dlOtf
MARTIN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING
Harlson Building Constant demand
for competent stenographers. JC'f
ANTIOUE FURNITURE.
COLONIAL AND BHERETON SlDE
boards, tea, card and center tables.
Davenport and sofas, wash stands,
brass fenders and andirons, Sheffield
and brass candle sticks, &c. M. L.
Watson, 413 Jackson street. n26c
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING
C. BRUNBTERMANN AT 212 MclN
tosli street, opposite Leonard llldg
repairs the most, complicated watches
and clocks; ull work guaranteed per
fect satisfaction. 029 p
THE MARKETS.
Continued from page eighteen.
Newberry Cotton Mills (S.
C.)
Norris Cotton Mills (S. C.) 99 103
Orangeburg Mfg. Co. Ist
prd 102
Orangeburg Mfg. Co. (S.
C.) 2nd pfd 85 90
Orr Cotton Mills (S. C.) .. .. 108
Odell Mfg. Co (8. C.) .. .. #0
Pacolet Mrg Co. (8. C.).178 181
Pacolet Mfg. Co. (S C.J
pfd 103 106
Pelzer Mfg. Co. (8. C ).. 171
Piedmont Mfg. Co. <8 C ) 174 17C
Poe Mfg. Co., F. W. (8.
C.) 126 130
Raleigh Cotton Mills (N.
C.)
Richland Cotton Mills (8.
C.) ..50
Roanoke Mills (N. C.) ..129
Saxon Mills (8. C.) .. ..99 104
Sibley Mfg. Co. (Ga ) .... 65 68
Spartan Mills (8 C.) ....138 141
Trlon Mfg Co. (Ga ) ....130 140
Tucapau Mill*, pfd 100
Victor Mfg. Co. (8. C.) .. .. 112
Whitney Mfg Co. (S. C.) .117 121
Wlscasset Mills (N C.). .125
Woodruff Cotton Mill* (8.
C.) 103 105
Herald Want Ads.
♦ The little things that count. ♦
♦ HERALD WANTS ♦
♦ will always givs you results. ♦
WANTED—Board.
WANTED- ROAhi- IN EXCHANGE
for Instruction In music. M. W..
cure Augusta Herald. J7p
WANTED—Horae
\\ ANTED ONE LARGE. GENTLE.
flue looking horse for one medium,
gentle, stylish. Name boot lor ex
change. Address .1. It., care Herald.
J7p
MEDICAL.
WEAK MEN OUR IMPROVED
Vacuum developer permanently
cures sexual weakness, varicoolo,
stricture, enlarges shrunken organs;
sesled particulars. > .nrlea Manufac
turing Co.. Charles Building. Denver,
Col JI7T4-21 28p
HAIR DRESSING.
CARRIE BLANCHARD, 615 GWlN
nett street, has recently returned
from Chicago and opened parlors
where Hair Work of all kinds will be
done. Also llalr Dressing. Manicur
ing, Facial, Scalp and Electric Treat
nunls. and Scientific Chiropody. Will
call al resilience If desired. Private
lessons given Phone 874. J9p
REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED.
YOU BAN HAVE YOUR HEFRtO
erator repaired now while II 1* not
In use. Why wall until yon need It?
Call ns up. Robt. A. Mark, 913 El
ll*. J7c
DR. F. SCHLEIN,
SURGEON CHIROPODIST: CORNS
and hunlons removed. Shoe repair
Ing: the nealesl and Imst half soling
In the city. The patronage of hi*
friends requested. 11l Mclntosh St.,
icai Broad » d 240
GUNS RENTED
FOR HOLIDAY HUNTING; LOADED
shells of nil kinds. Fourcher's, 521
Broad
CALENDARS.
ARTISTIC CALENDARS FROM 3c
to $2.50. l.nOeveze's Art Store
BUSINESS Of- ORTUNTY.
WHOLESALE HOUSE RATED
$300,000.00 owning Its own Coffee
Mills desires services of responsible
man to manage branch. Salary up to
$2f10.00 monthly and commissions. (In
questionable references, also Invest
mrnt of $1,000.00 and upwards re
qulred. Manager, 18 River St., Chi-
J7c
LOCK AND KEY WORK.
LOCKS FITTED; KEYS MADE;
safe combinations changed. Four
cher's, 521 Broad.
SOUVENIR POST CARDS.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.
over sventy Augusta card*. Lad
evezo Art HI ore, 713 Broad.
PERSONAL.
GET MARRIED MATRIMONIAL
paper containing hundreds adver
tisements marriageable people from
all sections of America, Canada.
Mexico and the Old World, many rich,
mailed securely sealed free. "The
Correspondent,” Toledo, Ohio.
(131-J7-14-21P
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY OF
good appearance, worth $30,000 cash,
also home, desires, the acquaintance
of gentleman, object matrimony; no
objection to poor man; will assl*t fin
ancially after marriage. Miss Hart,
Dept. 229, 19 Wabash, Chicago. J7c
WEALTHY GENTLEMAN, LOVER
of home, amiable disposition, has an
Income of SB,OOO yearly, desire* lady
correspondent with view to matri
mony. No objection to poor or work
Ing girl. Mr. H , m*k 275, 523 Ceylon:
Building, Chicago. j7e
FREE YOUR FORTUNE TOLD.'
future and past revealed, surprising
by America's Eminent Philosopher, |
Astrolnglst, Clairvoyant. Ht. John, 12 1
Sheldon St., Chicago. Send birth date
and slump KNOW THVSEI.F. J7p
WANTED—Salesmen
WANTED SALESMEN TO SELL 1
good tailoring. Good grade of work
and qualities of woolen*, sale* made
quickly, profits large; system com
plete and satisfactory. Every garment
guaranteed. Experience or not, we In
struct you. Elaborate and costly
sample outfit free of charge. This
Is the opportunity for good salesmen.
We give the exclusive selling agency j
for territory desired. Address appli
cation to L. it., No. 219, Chicago. 111. I
J3-7-14e |
WANTED—SALESMEN OF ABILITY j
and neat appearance to call on all
merchants ill their territory; elegant
side line convenient to carry; good
commissions; prompt remittance, Bel-j
mont Mfg., Co., Cincinnati, O. J7p
CAPABLE SALESMAN TO COVER
Georgia with staple line; high com
missions with SIOO.OO monthly ad
vaticc. Permanent position to right
man. Jes* H, Smith Co., Detroit.
Mich. * J7p
TRAVELING SALESMAN WANTED
to se|] grocers. Permanent position.
State present occupation and sulury
expected. Loa Angeles Cider Co., Ht.
Louis, Mo. j7p
Herald Want Ads.
♦ Th« little thing* that count. •
♦ HERALD WANTS ♦
♦ will alwaya give you result*. ♦
NEW LOT.
.11 ST RECEIVED. A NEW LOT OF
Victor talking machine record*. Wo
lake hack your old records. Fuurcher,
521 Broad.
PYROORAPHY.
! WOOD TO BURN AT 25 PER CENT
discount this week. Ladeveze Art
Store, 713 Ilroad.
WANTED—Agent*.
LADY AGENTS- SELL VICTORIA
Protector, hygentc, sanitary, and
comfortable. Sample postpaid, 50c.
Catalogue Illustrating full line of
agents' supplies. Gross A Co., Millers
vllle, Pa J7p
IRON SAFES.
BOUGHT. SOLD AND REPAIRED.
Cash registers and typewriter* re
paired Fourcher'*, 121 Broad. nl2e
WANTED—Housekeeper..
WANTED WHITE WOMAN TO AS
slst. with housekeeping, good home
and pay to the right party. Address,
j Housekeeper, care of Herald. City.
HP
HELP WANTED—MaIe.
BOOKLET DIB utIBUTORfI EVERY*
where; steady wore guaranteed;
$5.00 per day. Merman Remedy Com
pan). Millaukee, \\ is j’p
CIRCULAR AND SAMPLE Dis
tributors wanted everywhere. No
canvassing Good’ pa> . Cooperative
Adv. Co.. N. Y. J7p
TWO LIVE MEN OR WOMEN IN
every city to call on phy«lclan»:
good pay; permanent. Write today for
particulars. Lambert Snyder Co., 10
W. 22d HI.. New York. JTp
ACTIVE EXPERIENCED CANVASB
ers on a new Real Estate proposi
tion. Splendid opportunity to make
slon lo S3OO per month. Addresa
Spear's Realty Corporation, 171
Broadway. New York J7p
HELP WANTED—FemaIe.
LADIES: TO DO PIECEWORK AT
home. We furnish all materials and
I pay from $7 to sl2 weekly. Send
, stamped envelope to Royal Co., 34 E.
; Monroe, Chicago. J7o
LADY OR SCHOOL GIRL, EACH
town, copy letters for Advt. Dept.;
good psy, spare time, reliable; casit
: weekly; stamp for particulars. Balm-
Elixir Co., Osslpoe, N. H. JSp
| WANTED-SEVERAL LADIES TO
assist In introducing the famous
llolleni Shoulder Brace here and then
!to visit California. Pleasant and
profitable occupation. Two or three
orders In every house. Splendid wages
made. Salary or commission advanced
to right parties. References required.
Address Mrs. Emma Trigg, general da*
livcrv, »-lt y. J9p
WANTED-Prlnters.
WANTED LINOTYPE OPERATORS
$24.00, and Job and Stone Men SIB.OO
per week. Open shop, nine hours.
Better wages for men above the aver
age Permanent positions guaran
teed. Address, Globe Printing Co.,
Washlnglon. D. U. Jslf
WANTED—Wood Cutter*.
WANTED ONE HUNDRED MEN
to cut. cord wood. Implement* and
supplies furnished Apply J. R.
Walker, Allen's Station, Central R. R .
G. JBp
WANTED—Laborer*.
WE WANT FROM TEN TO TWEN
ty men to work at saw mill; wages
SI.OO day up. Augusta Employment
Agency, 425 9th. dl3tf
WANTED—Cook.
WANTED A GOOD COOK. APPLY
424 Telfair St. JBc
WANTED A GOOD COOK. OIRL
preferred; also a laundres*. Apply
1016 Reynolds Hi. J7p
WANTED—Bookkeeper.
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED
bookkeeper, at once. Address R.
A., care Herald. J7c
BOOKKEEPER.
WANTED POSITION BY COMPET
rnt double entry bookkeeper, 8
years experience, thoroughly famil
iar with modem office practice. Ad
dress ’ Franklin,” Waynesboro, Ga.
Jllc
WANTED—Hou** Girl.
WANTED A HOUSE OIRL; MUST
bring recommendation. Apply No.
602 Greene. J2tf
SITUATION WANTED—FemaIe.
WANTED A LADY WANTS Posi
tion to care for invalid; can read
aloud. Address 306 Dyer building.
J7x
WAWNTED SEWING BY THE DAY.
Addr-s* 306 Dyer building. J7x
6ITUATION WANTED—MaIe.
A YOUNG COLORED MAN DESIRES
position as butler, coachman or pos
ter. Address Willie Wilson. 1127 El
lis street- 17i
19