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10
ON WEST SIDE WOODLAWN AVENUE
CONVENIENT TO SUMMERVILLE LINE
I have had llatad with mi for sals a thoroughly modern and torn
psratlvsly new eight room two-atory I ouee, containing gaa and electric
l ighta and all other modern convenlencea.
PRICE IS FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS
The lot haa a frontage of 52 Veet ai.d la 250 feet deep and haa on It
etabiee and all naceeeary outhouaea. I am Informed by the owner that
in hie Judgment It would coat what ia eeked for the property to build
the houae.
WILLIAM E. BUSH
3 and 4 Library Building.
OFFICER OF COTTON ASS’N
SAYS MEETING ALL WRONC
D ALLAH, Texes. .lifti 18 .1. H. Tunnell. h member of the nxeoiillve
committee. ati*l financial eerretary of iHe Koolhern t’otfon association,
declares In an Interview today that the recent ronventlon of the aaaorla
Mon at New Orleana waa altogether Irregular and Improper"
. "The rati," he rontlnued. waa ao roorhed that only thoae persona he
llevlng In a 15 rent minimum for rotton ronld well attend, and the
whole affair waa fixed and greased for the passage of a reaolutlon
passing to that end " ' •
"The rhdoalna of offlrera, though tpoat of them are re-elections. waa
nol regular!) conducted The IS rent move la a very unfortunate one
at thla time" ,
CONDEMN ME TO COLON, DOT
WILL NOT BREAK CONFIDENCE
—SAYS POULTNEY BIGELOW.
WASHINGTON. D. C„ Jan. I*.—Poultnay B'gtlow, the magaxlne
wrltar who waa danounced by Secretary Taft for hia criticlam of the
management of the Panama canal affaire, declined to diecloer to the
aanata canal committee the aource of hia Information. Upon being in
atructed to anawtr he declared "the committee can put me on bread and
water or even condemn me to Colon, but It cannot compel be to di
vulge that which waa given me In confidence."
The committee went Into executive eeeelon to determine what
courao ahould ba taken.
MASONIC TEMPLE BE
DEDICATED FEB. 22
The dedication of the new Mh
aonic temple he* been pom potted un
til February 22. at 8 o'clock In the
evening The postponement wee
caused by unetrolilehle ilele>« In the
completing of the details of the new
hnllrtlnit The building committee hue
notified Mr W. I WUeoii, rliniunan
of the dedication committee, that nil
of the work would be completed dur
Inc the Aral part of February, and
the date of the 22nd hat been definite
ly decided upon
It waa the doati'e of the local Ma
non* to have the public preaent at the
dedication, but a* there arc only
about Rod aeata In the hall H will lie
Impossible to Invite the general pub
lie. The aeata will be reserved for
the Masons and adult members of
their families
An elaborate musical program has
been arranged and addresses will be
delivered by Grand Masler Mas Mey
erbardt, of Rome. Oa., Right Worship
fill Junior Grand Warden lleorge M
Napier, of Monroe, Ua.. the Hon
Frank H Miller, chairman of Masonic
ooard of trustees, and exJuatlce ,lo
aeph R l.amar
The graad lodge rfftrers selected to
officiate at the dedication arc:
Mr»t Worshipful Mss Mtycrliardt,
grand master
Fast Maater F W Coffin, deputy
grand maater .
Past Master W J Hollingsworth,
senior grand w arden
Paat Master .lusts h T. Clark.
Junior grand warden
Rev Sparks W. Melton, grand
chaplain.
Past Master Otis C, l.vnch. grand
marshal
Past Mtsster M .1 Nevln. grand
tyler.
Immediately after the ceremony of
dedication, refreshments will be serv
ed In the new banquet hall adjacent
to the temple
Anent the Masons and their order
the following data has been collected
and will no doubt prove of Interest to
all member* of the crab aad to 'hose
Interested In each matters
King Bdward waa grand mastsr of
British Weemasons for nearly thirty
years prior to bis secession to the
throne, and on succeeding to the
crown aurrenttored his office to his
brother, the Duke of Connsught. the
Prince of Wales, however holding high
rank In Maaonry In Sweden and Nor
way the Crown Prince of Sweden holds
the grand mastership of the craft
which was filled by King Oscar dur
Ing the retgn of his elder brother and
predecessor of the throne In Den
mark It Is (he crown prince who Is
at the head of the Grand Orient, and
all the aona and adult grandson* of
Ihe King are Masons In Hermanv It
was the late Emperor Frederick who
was the grand master front 1865 until
the time of hi* .tenth and Whi-u t'-.r
PLATE SETS FREE
Juat r»r»lvwl 1W doaep Blue Flown
Plate Sot*. To In* Riven rwh> Friday
and Saturday Free to all purchaaerx
of any of the following article*:
1 1-2 lb. Mocha and .lava Coffee. 50c
2 Iba Java Flavored ('offer . 50c
2 1-2 lba. Porto Rican Coffee 60c
1 lb. Choice Mixed Tea 50c
18-o*. Can Baking Powder 50c
1 lb. A. A P Pepper Ump.l ... 50c
2 Bottlea A A P Extracts . . 50c
1 lb Tbea-Nectar Tea 60c
We will give (bear plater awa> «>
lon* aa they last. Place your order
with ua early
The Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co.
844 BROAD BT. I
present kaiser succeeded to the crown,
his son being a mere child, he nom
inated hi* brother in law. I’rlncc Fred
icl ick Leopold, to the grand muster
ship. In France today the president
of the senate. M Fallleras. and the
dignitary of the republic, who ranks
Immediately nest to President Loubet,
holds high office In the Urand Orient
of France, and. of course, M. Loubet
i hlntself Is a member of Ihe craft.
The great majority of the presidents
|of the I tilted States, front tioorgc
Washington down to Theodore Roose
velt, have been Freemasons, a notable
esceptlon. however. being John
Quincy Admits, who talked and wrote
sgslnsi ihe order with ntucli vlgm ;
and It was mentioned the other day
; thst a recent poll of the two houses
of congress had revealed the fact that
! S 7 per cent of the members of the low
er house and SO per cent of Ihe mem
tiers of the senate belonged to Ihe
1 craft
AUGUSTA CHICKENS
Taking Prizes st the Show In Char
lotte.
Augusta chickens which have been i
j entered si the poultry show In l'har
l lotto. N l\, have been making a fine
1 show There was only one set of en
tries made and that by the Cohen
Crest Farm of this city. A fine col
| lection *>f birds was sent upland con
-1 sidering the fact that the show In
I Charlotte lias about 1.800 entries, the
winnings speak well for the Augusta
birds In the barred ris-ks the Cohen
j Crest Farm won third prize for the
cockerel and second for the" hen It
was stated by the secretary of the
| Charlotte show that the barred rocks
were the tnosl numerous birds en
i tered and the winning of these pre
uiiuma Is even more creditable on this
account. The farm also won third
, place for Ihe white Wyandotte cock,
which wa* also In a crowded class.
The barred rock hen and the Wyatt
j dotte cock both took premiums at the
1 poultry show recently held In this
city.
A GOOD THING
When It Comes Along Don't let It Get
Away From You.
I really feel thal It Is hardly pos
slhlp to say too much In favor of
Grape-Nut* ns a health food." writes
a Chicago woman:
"For t* or 10 years I had suffered
' from Indigestion and chronic con
: stlpatlon. caused by the continued use
of coffee and rich, heavy, greasy foods.
My ailments made my life so wretched
that I was eager to try anything that
j held out a promise of help. And that
ts how I happened to buy a package
,of Drape Nuts food last spring
"Thai ended nn experiments For
, in (italic Nuts I found exactly what 1
wanted and needed From the day l
S began to use It I noticed an Improve
ment and tu tt very few weeks I found
|my health completely restored. My
digestive apparatus now works per
fectly and my chronic constipation ha*
: been entirely relieved. I have gained
tn weight materially, and life is a
very pleasant thing tu me so long as
I use lirape Nuts once or twice a day
I have round by experiment that If l
leave It off for a few days my health
suffers
"A physician In our town has great
success in treating stomach troubles,
and the secret of It is that he compels
his patients to use Grape Nuts food
tt always brings back the power of
digestion Name given hy Posiurn
Co., Rattle Creek. Mich
There's a reason. Read the little
book, "The Road to Wellrllle." In
I’kg*
N. B Agreeable to promise wc
State that the hand ahown In the mag
mines belongs to Mr. and Mr*. C. W.
l’o*U . j |
REPORTED WAX FIGURE WAS
BURIED FOR R. K, DARGAN
COLUMBIA. S. C., JAN. 18. (SPECIAL.)~IT IS RUMORED
HERE TODAY ON GOOD AUTHORITY THAT THE BODY OF R.
KEITH DARGAN. OF DARLINGTON. WILL BE EXHUMED BY
THE INSURANCE COMPANIES. THERE WAS A SENSATION
AL RUMOR SOME MONTHS AGO THAT DARGAN IS NOT DEAD
AND THAT A WAX FIGURE HAD BEEN BURIED. THE FIGURE
IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE IN PARIS AND IS REPORTED
TO BE A FINE LIKENESS.
9EIITIIIIIIMIII
ON the moms
AFFAIR IT THE
WHITE HOUSE
STRONG RESOLUTION PRESENT
ED AFTER CHALLENGE AND
WAS LAID ON THE TABLE.
SOME HOT WORDS
CAME WITH IT
If Preeldent ia “Removed" He Could
be Replaced With Better Man Prob
ably, But Deetruction of People’a
Liberties Meana Deepotiem.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18— Senator
Tillman Introduced the following res
olution In the senate today:
“Resolved, That the president of
the senate be ’ authorized to appoint
a committee of five senators to In
vestigate the rerent, unfortunate in
cident at the White house resulting
In the expluslon front the executive
offices of Mrs. Minor Morris, and re
port result to the senate.”
After a brief statement. In which
he said Hale had challenged him to
Introduce the resolution, Mr. Daniel,
of Virginia, moved to lav the resolu
Mon on the I able.
The resolution was laid on the
table, the vote being yeas 54. nays 8.
The negative votes were Black
burn, Frasier, McCreary,- McLaurln,
Money, Stone. Tillman and l-atlmer.
11l presenting the . resolution Mr
Tillman said the question at Issue
Involves two vital propositions The
first related to protection of the pres
blent from dangerous characters, and
the second, the protection of the
rights of the people He declared
to absolutely protect the president
would be to make him a prisoner.
He proceeded to say In the case of
the removal of the president he could
be replaced and "probably with a bet
ter man, But," he added. ’ when
the liberties of the people are des
troved nothing is left but despotism.”
The senate took up the pure food
hill soon after the Tillman resolution
was tabled, and Mr. McCumher spoke
In favor of It
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Hotel Genesta will not have a
formal opening, but will be ready for
buelnexs this evening at 6 p. m.
C. H. BRANCH WILL
SUCCEED JUDGE
RUSSELL
APPOINTED THIS AFTERNOON
BY GOVERNOR TERRELL—GOV
ERNOR GONE WITH WIFE TO
CUBA.
ATLANTA. C.a . .Inn IS ißpeelal.)
- The governor this afternoon ap
pointed C. H, Rraneh, of Lawrence
vllle, judge of the western circuit to
succeed Judge Russell. The governor
leaves tonight for Tampa. Fla., to
join his wife, who Is on her wav to
Cuba.
SCHOOL INSPECTION TODAY.
Visitors Impressed With Auguete and
, the Climate of Thle Section.
Brother Austin, eupertor of the
Christian Rrother* of the south, and
visitor of the schools taught by tho
members of that order, today com
pleted an Inspection of St Patrick's
Commercial Institute, of this city,
one of the schools under their charge,
aqd expressed himself as very much
pleased with the conditions prevail
ing at the school.
Rrother Gordian, superior of the
Rclmede. Va, Industrial school for
colored boys was also In the city
today on hla way to Tuskeegee He
Is delighted with the climate and peo
ple of Augusta, and says he would
like to remain In this city.
SMALL. EARLY FIRE.
There was an alarm rung In from
box 58 at 12:30 this morning The
department made the run and found
that a tower at the Globe Cottigi
mills was on fire The fire was
quickly extinguished and the amount
of damage only amounted to about
825. The fire was raised by a hot
Journal.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
FAMOUS MAYBRICK
!' LAND SUIT
STARTED
CLAIMS BALANCE DUE BARON
ESS VON ROUQUES BY JUDGE
MATTHEW WALTON. WHO PRE
PARED PAPERS IN TRANSAC
TION.
LEXINGTON, K>\. .lan. 18 —The de
positions of Judge Matthew Walton
were taken here today by Col. David
Armstrong. oH New York, in the suit
of Baroness Caroline Von Rouques, of
Germany, against Col. Armstrong. The
suit was brought In the name of
Baroness Von Rouques, hut the action
really is forced by Mrs. Florence May
brick. the former English prisoner.
Armstrong acted as attorney for the
Baroness Von Rouques, mother ot
Mrs. Maybrlck, in the sale of lands In
Kentucky, Inherited by the baroness
from her father, I). B. Holbrook, of
Mobile, Ala. Both she and Mrs. May
, brick were dissatisfied with the
amount resulting from the landsale
and sued Mr. Armstrong for a bal
ance claimed to be due. .Bulge Wal
ton prepared certain papers In the
deal and his testimony was sought for
that reason.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Hotel Genesta will not have a
j formal opening, but will be ready for
business this evening at 6 p. m.
UE IS BANISHED
FROM FRANCE
Verteiuelan Charge Leaves Tonight
Under Escort of French Police Far
as Frontier.
PARIS, Jan. 18.—M. Maubourguet,
charge d'affaires of Venezuela here,
this afternoon received an official an
nouncement of his expulsion from
French territory. He will leave Paris
tonight for Liege* Belgium, accompa
nied by a speelal eommlssary of po
lice, who is responsible for his se
eurllv to the frontier.
The action of the French govern
ment with reference to Venezuela is
not yet finally decided. M. Rouvler
Is calling a cabinet council to con
sider steps to be taken. Meanwhile
a telegram from 1 .orient, the French
war port tn Hrlttany, announces that
the cruisers Jean Bart and Ohasseloup
l/tuhat are preparing to join the
I French division cruising in the vicin
ity of Venezuelan waters.
TWO PATIENTS DEAD.
Inmates of State Sanltorium From
Thla County.
Ordinary Walton has received two
| letteiv from the State Sanatorium at
.uilledgevllle notifying hint of the
1 death of the two patients there who
were committed from this county. The
deceased Hre both women. Henrietta
Johnson, colored, died at the hospital
from cerebral hemorrhage and will be
given a Christian burial there.
Mrs. Cynthia Miller, white, who
J was committed from this county in
1885. also died at the hospital. She
will be burled on the state's grounds.
HOLIDAY AT POSTOFFICE.
Assistant Postmaster E. B. Hook an
; nounces that tomorrow, the Ifith, Lee's
I birthday, being a legal holiday, there
will be only one delivery of mall dur
ing the day. and that In the business
section of the city. Sunday hours will
be observed at the general delivery
snd stamp windows.
DEATH OF MR. DYE.
Mr. James M. Dye. formerly of Au
gusta. late of Waynosbro, died at the
latter place last night. Mr. Dye was
55 years of age. a man well known
and liked by all who enjoyed his ac
quaintance. He will be burled from
St. Patrick's church, this city at 3:30
p. nt. tomorrow.
PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON. D l\. Jan 18
The president sent the following
nominations to the senate today:
Attorney for the district of South
Carolina, Ernest F. Cochran.
For postmasters, as follows:
Alabama —William Moseley, of De
catur.
Florida—Francis B. Rainey, of
Wauchula.
Georgia—Annie 1. Burkhalter. of
Warrenton.
South Carolina —Luther Mcljiuren.
McColl; George C. McCravy, Laurens;
John C. Hunter, Union.
Von Kamp, Vaughan & Gerald’s
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
READ THESE VALUES!
COMPARE THEM WITH THOSE OFFERED BY ANY OTHER STORE. WHERE CAN YOU EQUAL
THEM? WE LEAVE THE DECISION WITH YOU.
WE ARE PERFECTLY SINCERE WHEN WE TELL YOU THAT THIS IS. WITHOUT ANY EXCEP
TION, THE GREATEST BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED THE PEOPLE OF THIB CITY! THE
MONEY SAVING 18 SO CLEAR. SO DISTINCT. THAT IT MUST APPEAL TO THE JUDGMENT Or
EVERYONE WHO MAY NEED DRY GOODS AND LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR GOODS.
COME TOMORROW, FRIDAY, SURE
100 pieces of best quality shirting
Calicoes worth 5c per yard at. %|, 7o w
1000 pices of regular 8c dress and apron
Ginghams in all the newest styles c.-
at, yard .
•
100 pieces of beautiful White Madras
Waitings worth 19c per yard lOc
at - ....
300 pieces of White India Linon c,*
worth 8c yard, at u
1000 pieces of fine Scotch Chambrys in
stripes, plaids and checks at, lftC
yard
Short lengths of 10c Outing Flan- C/-
nels in light colors, at, yard
Best quality Sibley Checked AI Aq
Homespun, yard ' ■
English Long Cloth, 12 yards to 7Qr
the piece, worth $1.25 at
CLOAKS, SUITS AND SKIRTS.
Children’s $4.00 and $54)0
Cloaks will go at
$1.85
Children's $2.00 and $3.00
short Jackets cut to
95 cents
Children’s $6.00, $7.00 and
SB.OO Cloaks down to
$2.89
Children's SIO.OO and $12.00
Cloaks reduced to
$4.98
Children’s $13.50 and $15.00
Cloaks down to
$6.50
Underwear for Men, Women and Children
Ladies' heavy ribbed Union
Suits, worth 75c, cut to
39 cents
Ladies' bleached combed yarn
Vests, worth 75c, cut to
39 cents
Von Kamp, Vaughan & Gerald,
Broadway and Jackson St.
LIEUT. HOPKINS WILL
EXPLAIN TO BOARD
Police board holds a session tomor-]
1 row night, and with the exception of;
a case against a certain police officer,
charged with being Intoxicated while
on duty, the main matter of interest,
so it Is stated to The Herald, to be
taken up at the meeting Is the sequel,
so to speak, of the Lieut. Collins case.
The sequel will be In the form of a
statement to the bo ..d by Lieut. Hop
kins. This statement will concern the
previous case.Rnd it should be un
derstood that there is no charge
against Lieut. Hopkins. He has asked
ihe board to allow him to go into an
explicit explanation as to why he did
not report the Collins affair to Chief
Norris, instead of to the chairman of
the police board. At the Collins trial
there was so much testimony to be
had that to go Into a long explanation
at the time by Lieut. Hopkins the
board did not deem wise, so set the
Investigation, or hearing, or explana
tion. for tomorrow night's session.
The readers of The Herald will re
member what was brought out at the
Collins hearing, and how the board
came to the opinion that the case
| should have been reported to the chief
direct. They dismissed the case
against Lieut. Collins, and decided
that Lieut- Hopkins be given a chance i
Ladies' SIO.OO and $12.00 short
Jackets cut to
$3.75
Ladies' SIO.OO and $12.50
three-quarter length Cloaks
down to
$4.98
Ladies’ $15.00 Cloaks cut to
$7.00
Ladies’ $25.00, $30.00 ahd
$35.00 Cloaks reduced to
$12.50
Ladies' Fancy Cheviot Suits,
worth $12.00, cut to
$5.50
Ladies' $1.25 half wool ribbed
Vests and Pants, cut to
85 cents
Per Garment.
Men's $1.25 Wool Shirts and
Drawers, cut to
85 cents
Per Garment.
Ito explain in detail the reason for
! the steps he took in the Collins case.
Lieut. Hopkins Is anxious to let the
| board have all the light possible on
! the subject, and will have something
to say. judging by a statement made
at the last meeting of the board, on
harmony, or lack of harmony, on the,
police force. The meeting promises
1 to be interesting.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Hotel Genesta will not have a
formal opening, but will be ready for
business this evening at 6 p. m.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The Richmond County Agricultural
socles v will hold its first quarterly ;
meeting at Hephzlbah on Saturday
the 27th. There will he spe'eues de
livered by several prominent men A
basket dinner will be served All art
! invited to atten i this meetir.g am!
bring with them any exhibit of the
fat tr. or the household.
m , t
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Hotel Genesta will not have a
formal opening, but will be ready for
business this evening at 6 p. m.
i TRY A HERALD WANT AD ‘
Amoskeag Teazeldown Outings
worth 10, at. yard w tCt’
Fancy Fleece Back Waistings
worth 12ic yard, cut to
Entire stock of Wool Dress Goods 38 to 46
inches wide, worth 65c and 75c A.(\c
pier yard cut to
Ladies’ Cloth in all colors, the $1.25
quality cut to, yard OW
All the best weaves in SI.OO Wool
Dress Goods cut to, yard vOV
Danish Cloth in popular colors I*.-.
worth 15c yard, cut to 1
36-inch Black Taffeta Silk worth QQ.,
$1.25 per yard, cut to ovc
Sapho and Baronett Silks for Street and
Evening Dresses, worth $1.25 Ce,-.
yard, cut to WK*
■ . - .-A . - -
Wool Eiderdown in lignt colors, lOr
worth 35c per yard, down to
Ladies’ $15.00 and SIB.OO Suits
cut to
$7.50
Ladies' $20.00 and $25.00 Suits
down to
SIO.OO
Ladles' $30.00 and $35.00 Suits
cut to
$12.75
Ladles’ accordeon plaited
Henrietta Skirts, worth $7.00,
at
$2.68
Men's fleece lined Stocking
net Drawers and Shirts, worth
50c and 65c per garment, cut
to
38 cents
Children's heavy ribbed Union
Suits, worth 35c, cut to
18 cents
Fresh Country Eggs]
25c doz.; 5 doz. for $1.20
at
MAX MOGULESCU, |
PHONE 69
“HANDCO” HAMS.
"HANDCO” brand of Pig Hama nrH
the acme of perfection In cure an
tenderneea. They co6t no more
the other kind but they are
Phone 1212 HOLLINGSWORTH 4
CO., 9th and Telfair Strecta.
1
There’s the rub
Linen is not “ rubbed away” in
Model Steam Laundry
See how much longer your shirt#]
last when sent to us.,
313 Eighth St. 'Phone I 28.1
THURSDAY, JAN. IS.