Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JAN. 21.
Herald Want Ads.
The little thing* that count.
HERALD WANTS
will always give you result*.
FOR SALE—Hor*e.
FOR SALE—LARGE HEAVY RAY
horse; perfectly gentle and Rood.
Absolutely sound nnd sold for no
fault. P. O, Box 604. JISH
FOR SALE CHEAP.
A SURE HATCH INCUBATOR. CA
pacity one hundred eggs turns Its
own eggß. Apply. 1104 Marks street.
FOR SALE—Show.
ONE MOVING PICTURE SHOW.
complete, with gas making outfit,
tickets, bills, serpen, everything
ready to show Monday night. Price
1150. Apply to H. R. Mitchell, 717
■ J2l )'
FOR SALE—Filling
FOR SALE—SOO LOADS GOOD.
clean earth filling. Some good top
soil. Telephone Morrison Teaming
Co., No. 331. J2ltf.
FOR SALE—Filling
FOR SALE—SOO LOADS GOOD,
clean earth filling. Some good top
soil. Telephone Morrison Teaming
Co., no. ii2i. jam
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT.
For particulars address A. W., rare
Herald. J2le
LOST—Cuff Button.
LOST—GOLD CUFF BUTTON, IN
ltlal "W.” Reward if returned to
Martin & Garrett, Leonard building.
J3lc i
FOUND—Pin.
FOUND—FRATERNITY PIN, SET
with pearls and diamonds. Owner
ran recover same by proving owner
ship and paying expenses. The Col
ored Porter at J. B. Jones’, 851 Broad.
jai«
LOST—Watch.
liOST SILVER OPEN FACE
watch at or .near Monte Sano
school house. T.eward If returned to
Edward Robinson, Monte Sano.
LOST—Dog.
STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM I)R. |
R. B. Mcf.aws residence about Oct. 1. I
white and sable Collie puppy, female.
Information as to her whereabouts
w-fl be rewarded. H. H. Verderv.
LOST—GoId Cross.
LOST —A BOUT A WEEK AGO !
small leather box lined with pur
ple. containing Gold Cross,, set with
brilliants. Finder please return to
311 Ellis street and get reward.
SOUVENIR POST CARDS.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY,
over sventy Augusta cards. Lad
eveze Art Store, 713 Broad. [
VENDUE MASTER
FRANK W. COFFIN. 735 BROAD
street. J2ltf
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING
C. BRUNSTERMANN AT 212 MclN
tosh street, opposite Leonard Bldg.,
repairs the most complicated watches
and clocks; all work guaranteed per- I
feet satisfaction. 029 p
NEW LOT.
JUST RECEIVED. A NEW LOT OF I
Victor talking machine records. Wej
take back your old records. Fourcher,
521 Broad.
DANCE AT HICK’S HALL
MONDAY NIGHT NEW SYCA
more floor. Gentlemen 50c; ladies
free. Come all, J2lp
VALENTINES.
vXI>ENTINE^LETTER—Jt THE
thing to send your sweetheart. Pro
lific outpouring of soul. Startling
smiles and beautiful Illustrations, in
fact, the most, unique ever written.
Thousands being sold. 10 cents each,
’lour for 25 cents or 50 cents dozen.
St. Valentine Co., Box 500, Augusta, !
Ga j2lp
PICTURE FRAMING.
■ WE ARE IN A CLASS BY OUR
se'.ves. Finest stock of moulding;
work that cannot be beat; the right
prices. Ladcveze Art Store, 713 Broad
street. »
LOCK AND KEY WORK.
LOCKS KITTED; KEYS MADE;
safe combinations changed. Four
chet's. 521 Broad.
TYPEWRITERS.
IN SELLING REMINGTON'S I AM
taking up machines of all kinds in
exchange and can offer some good
bargains. You want to see me about
a typewriter. Good machines for
rent. L. J Henry. J27t5
SPORTSMEN.
YOU CAN GET THE BEST I.OADED
shell* in tho city at Fourcher’*, 023
j
Herald Want Ads.
The little things that count.
HERALD WANTS
will always give you results.
MEDICAL.
WEAK MEN —OUR IMPROVED!
Vacuum developer permanently i
cures sexual weakness, varleocle. j
stricture, enlarges shrunken organs;
scaled particulars, i .inrles Manufac
turing Co., Charles Building. Denver,
Col. Jl7-14-21 -2Sp
— n~ _
IRON SAFES.
BOUGHT, SOLD AND REPAIRED.
Cash registers and typewriters re
paired. Fourcher’*, 521 Broad. nl2c
DR. F. SCHLEIN,
- -
SURGEON CHIROPODIST; CORNS
and hunlons removed. Shoe repair
ing; the neatest and best half soling
In tbe city. The patronage of his
friends requested. 111 Mclntosh St.,
t-ear Broad. d 240
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
COLONIAL AND SHERETON SlDE
boards, tea, card and center tables, i
Davenport, and sofas, wash stands,
brass fenders and andirons, Sheffield
and brass candle sticks, &c. M. L. i
Watson. <l3 Jackson street. n 260
CALENDARS.
ARTISTIC CALENDARS FROM 3c.
to $2.50, Ladeveze’s Art Store.
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 Hair Dressing, Manicur
ing, Facial. Scalp and Electric Treat
ments. and Scientific Chiropody,
Shampooing and Marcell \V r avlng.
Will call at. residence if desired. Pri
vatelessonsgivpmThone 874^^^21p
BUCKHORN LITHIA WATER.
REMARKABLE IN QUANTITY OF
lithia. More remarkable In the cures
it effects in all kidney and bladder
troubles, is "Btrekhorn Lithia Water."
Georgia Grocery Company, Agents.
J22c
MARTIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING.
Harison Building. Constant demand
for competent stenographers. j6tf
THE GOSPEL OF HEALTH.
WANTED—ALL LADIES INTER
ested in a higher physical life, and
all those who wish to learn some
thing of the causes of the inferior
health of American women, and the
remedy for such evils, are invited to
be present at a lecture on Monday
afternoon. Jan. 22, at hall in Dickey!
building, 747 Broad street, when tbi
“Gospel of Health" will be given by
Mrs. Reenes, of Charleston, S. Cl
Hour. 4 p. m. Admission, free. j2lp
PYROGRAPHY.
WOOD TO BURN AT 25 PER CENT
discount this week. Ladeveze Art
Stor^7l3Broa«L^
WANTED—Horse.
WANTED—A SMALL, STYLISH
horse or pony. Good for saddle or
driving. Address or apply after 2p.
m.. No. 264 Broad st. .12lc
PERSONAL.
’
FREE—YOUR FORTUNE TOLD, FUI
ture and past revealed, surprising
by America's Eminent Philosopher,
Astrologist Clairvoyant—St. John 12
Sheldon St.. Chicago. Send birth date
and "Stamp. Know Thyself. J2lp
VERY WEALTHY YOUNG WIDOW;
wishes to correspond with view to
matrimony. No objection to poor man
if honest. Box 98, Harvey, 111. J2lp
——>Vl
MARRY—OUR CLIENTAGE CON
sists of hundreds of honorable ladles
and gentlemen of means seeking mar
riage. Write us for particulars. Ideal
Home, West Toledo, Ohio. J2lp :
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. “Jhe
| Correspondent," Toledo, Ohio.
HELP WANTED—MaIe.
TWO LIVE MEN OR WOMEN IN
every city to call on physicians;
good pay; permanent. Write today
for particulars. Lambert Snyder Co.,
10 W. 22d St.. New York. .121 p
DETECTIVES SHREWD MEN
wanted In every community to act
under our instructions; previous ex
perience not necessary. Send for free
book of particulars. Grannan's De
tective Bureau A, Cincinnati, Ohio.
J2lp
ENERGETIC WORKERS EVERY
where to distribute circulars, sam
ples and advertising matter. Good,
pay. No canvassing. Cooperative Ad-j
vertislng Co., New York. J2lp
WANTED MEN EVERYWHERE—
Good pay—to distribute circulars,
adv. matter, tack signs, etc. No can
vassing. National Adv. Bureau, Chi
cago. J2lp J
500 MEN *4.00 DAILY PERMANENT
pass circulars, tack signs—no
canvassing. Continental Distributing
[Co., Chicago. J2lPj
Herald Want Ads.
The little things that count
HERALD WANTS
will always glv* you rssult*
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
1 WANTED—RESPONSIBLE MAN TO
manage branch office.and depot for
Urge coffee and spice company own
ing its own mills; salary up to S2OO
monthly and commissions; references
and Investment of SI,OOO required.
Address Manager, 18 River St., Chi-
BUSINESB CHANCES.
| I WILL INVEST $60,000 IN A GOOD
business where my mondy will be
| safe and bring a fair Interest; no
mining promoters or other wildcat
! schemers need apply; principals only.
Address C. M.. Care Herald. j2lp
WANTED —Salesmen.
>
WANTED—ONE FIRST CLASS SILK
salesman, one first class white
goods salesman, one first class lace
saleslady. Apply letter, stating sal
ary wanted, to First Class, care Her
, aid. J 23"
! CAPABLE SALESMAN TO COVER
Georgia with staple line; high com
! missions with SIOO.OO monthly ad
vance; permanent position to right
man. Jess Smith Co., Detroit,
[Mich. J2l p
WANTED—SALESMEN OF ARlL
ity and neat appearance to call on
all merchants In their territory; ele
! gnnt side line convenient to carry;
! good commissions; prompt remit-,
tance. Belmont Mfg. Co., Olncln-j
; nati, O. j2lp
TRAVELING SALESMAN WANTED
to sell grocers. Permanent post
tlon. State present occupation and
salary expected. Los Angeles Cider
Co.. St, Louis. Mo. j2lp
HELP WANTED—MaIe.
CLERK OR BRIGHT YOUNG MAN
to fit for government position. Good
beginning salary. Rapid promotion.
Hoff, care Herald. J23p
I MEN AND BOYS WANTED to earn
$5 to $8 day after completing course
'of practical instruction at home or in
our schools. Graduates admitted to
union. Positions secured. Coyne
Bros. Co., Practical Schools Plumh
ing and Bricklaying, New York, Chi
cago. Cincinnati and St. Louis. Free
| Catalog.
HELP WANTED—FemaIe.
| WANTED—LADY OF FAIR EDUCA
tlon to represent Manfgr. for 1906
as District Manager, established busi
ness. Salary and expenses weekly;
position permanent; experience un-j
necessary. Address J. E. Mcßrady
& Co., Chicago. j2to
I LADIES:—TO DO PIECEWORK AT
home; we furnish all materials and
pay from $7 to sl2 weekly. Send
stamped envelope to Royal Co., 34 E.
Monroe. Chicago. J2lo
LADIES! I WANT YOU TO KNOW
of the splendid opportunity I can
give any woman whereby she can ac
tually turn her spare time into mon
ey. The work is very pleeasant and
will easily pay $lB per week. No ex
perience is necessary, and If you
really want to make money easily,
write to me at once. Address Har
riet A. Richards, Joliet. 111. j2lp
WANTED—Printer.
WANTED—GOOD JOB AND AD.
printer for foreman. Forty dollars
per month. Address News, Gaines-!
ville, Ga. J2lc
WANTED—Printer*.
! WANTED—LINOTYPE OPERATORS 1
*24.00, and Job and Stone Men SIB.OO
i per week. Open shop, nine hours.
Better wages for men above the aver
age. Permanent positions guaran
teed. Address, Globe Printing Co.,
i Washington. D. C. JBtf
—-
WANTED—Laborers.
WE WANT FROM TEN TO TWEN
ty men to work at saw mill; wage*
SI.OO day up. Augusta Employment
Agency, 425 6th. dl3tf
WANTED—Cook.
WANTED—A GOOD COOK.
who can come with references. Ap
ply 960 Broad St, J2lc
SITUATION WANTED—FemaIe.
A COLORED WOMAN DESIRES Po
sition as nurse. Address Hester
Barnes. 317 Watkins St. J2lx
SAVANNAH WINS.
H*s Been Given Right to Play Ralph
Glaze.
CINCINNATI, 0., Jan. 20.—The
claim of the Savannah, Ga., club In
the South Atlantic league to player
Ralph Glaze of Dartmouth college,
who has been signed by the Boston
American team, was sustained In a
decision announced by the national
baseball commission today. The play
er contended that, he had received but
had not signed a contract, while the
Savannah management presented cor
respondence In whleh Glaze had
agreed to their terms. This agree- 1
ment. was declared by the commission
;to be binding under the national
; agreement.
Cupid with his arrow Is many a
• girl's bow ideal.
Sometimes the fireman's wife flares
and gets put out. (
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS
CHARLOTTE. N. (’.. Jan. 20 It Ist
Misted on good authority that the of
fice of superintendent of this division
of the Southern railway will bo mov
led to Greenville, s. C., about Febru
ary Ist. An official announcement to
this effect la expected shortly.
The Charleston Post says;
Northern connections are reported |
from tho Atlantic Coast Line offices j
as being tho cause in the delay of
! their morning trains for the past
.two days. They vestibule yesterday
afternoon was delayed over an hour
and a half because a schooner got a
rudder chain caught over n Savannah
river draw bridge piling, nnd this
caused tho train to have to wait until
|lhe schooner could be released and i
pulled through.
At this time of the year traffic,!
both passenger and freight, Is unusu
ally heavy, and hence tho delays
caused In northern connections for'
Charleston.
The mixed train from Trenton
Tuesday morning ran off the track
-at Lake View, a small station several
miles from Aiken. Fortunately no
I one was hurt. Several freight cars
overturned. A cow was in one of
the cars which completely turned ov
er but strange to say the animal was
not hurt. The passenger roaches
were derailed, but did not. overturn
The passengers eatne on to Aiken in
tho freight, cars.
The railroad commission, at the sen- j
slon Friday, refused to grant the pc
titlon of H. L. Barfield, of Macon, and
the Atlanta Freight bureau for a re i
duced rate on special Iron front Sa- j
vanah and Brunswick to Atlanta, and :
ordered the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad and the Atlantic and
Birmingham railroad to show cause
why their rates should not he subject
to reclassification like those of the
Central, Southern and Atlantic
Coast, Line.
The commission will also question !
the Central about Its alleged owner |
ship of the Sylvanla, l-oulsvtllo and
Warilev, Stlllninre Air Line and olh ,
er branch roads.
It appears that the rate on special
iron from Atlanta to Savannah ntjgJ
Brunswick is 13 cents and to Macon
12 cents. The rate on sperlal Iron
front Savannah and Brunswick to At
i lanta is ten cents more, or 23 cents
The petition to reduce the rate j
[from Savannah and Brunswick to At-j
lnta was turned down by the commis
sion, although Thursday It reduced
the rate on woven wire two cents.
The commission holds thßl It cannot
! classify special Iron and woven wire
together.
The claim was made by the Allan
ta Freight bureau that Atlanta was
being discriminated against In favor
of Savannar and Brunswick.
The following comes from Charles
! ton:
Mr. C. H. Ackert, the fourth vice
i president of the Southern railway,!
who was in Charleston yesterday on
his way to Florida, on a tour of In
spection, confirmed the change of
Sunday schedule for local trains be
tween Charleston and Summerville,
so that the train which leaves Char-1
leston now on Sunday at 2:55 will be
taken off, and in its stead a train will
leave Summerville at 6 o'clock in the
afternoon, on Sunday only, for Char
leston, arriving In the city at 6:601
o’clock.
Mr. Ackert took a look at the
Southern railway wharves, and urged
haste in securing material.
Superintendent Heether this morn
ing said that $25,000 would he spent]
in depressing the rails of the com ;
pany on their wharves, and In a gen
ernl overhauling of their waterfront
property. He stated that for the past,
two weeks material had been received
for the work planner), hut that delay
in getting the supplies first to bo used
hail put the progress of repair hack.,
■
FOR FATHERLAND- OR.
THE LITTLE SWORDSMAN
A New Play by the Sacred Heart Col
lege Boys Next Thursday Week.
"Professor Napoleon" has departed,
carrying nis fictitious collego play of
an Impossible college to other mar
kets, but the collego play Is still with
us. Inside of two weeks a real col
lege will put on a play written by an
actual professor and enacted by real
collegians.
The Sacred Heart college boys took
advantage of their holiday In honor
of Lee's birthday to rehearse In the
opera house their new play. "For Fath
erland," or, "The Little Swordsman." j
’Although the performance “will only;
take place February 1. the rehearsal!
showed that a great part of the drama
Is already fit for rendition. This is
owing to the fact that the play has
taken a hold on the K. H. C. boys.
There art? many thrilling Incidents,
much fighting, three set duels, and
the whole performance is permeated
with wit. and humor, especially that
Bicycle Repairing
BEST MAKES Of TIRES AND
SUNDRIES.
SCALES REPAIRED.
FINE CUN WORK.
BOWEN BROS.
908 Broad St. Phone SSI
| Before he left the city yesterday
| Mr. Ackert remembered the needs of
the new Roper hospital by a draft for
*3OO, which lit- made payable to Dr.
T. Grange Simons, the president of
the hoard of trnatee*.
There was talk some time ago of
putting on motor cars between Char
; lesion nnd Summerville. Tueso car*
; hold about one hundred and twenty
people, and are run by two men
j They are much cheaper than ordinary
train service, and very satisfactory
to the passengers. Mr. Heether said
this morning that they hnd been tried
| on lines over the country and in some
cases found to be most satlifsctory,
while at other placea where they
were used stir short line travel, they
| did not prove so effoetlve as was
hoped.
Motor cars over the Southern rail
! way tracks and also a double track
between Charleston and Summerville
, seem to await competition.
The Southern's tourist flyers are
now well tilled each trip front the
north and west. The New York flyer
connecting at Jesup puts passengers
into Brunswick at 1:45 p. m., the Chi
cago flyer at 7:60 p. m, going west,
the passengers leave this city at 9:50
a. m„ for New York 1:06 p. m.
The equipment for these magnificent
trains this season is entirely new. lie
ing composed of the latest examples
of I'ullman's best productions and Is
brilliantly lighted throughout by elec
j tricity. These trains run dally, ox
! cept Sunday, from initial point.
The Southern's Balm Limited con
, sisis of one composite ear (combined
| baggage, smoking and club carl, one
Pullman compartment car, two Pull
man drawing room sleeping car* and
i one Southern railway dining car serv
ing all meals between New York and
St. Augustine.
The "Chicago and Florida Special"
i consists of one composite sleeping car.
j Cincinnati and SI. Augustine; one
Pullman sleeper, Chicago nnd St. An
j guatlne; one Pullmnn slepper, Cleve
land and St Augustine; one Pullmnn
I sleeper, Detroit and St. Augustine;
one Pullman observation nnd sleeping
I car. Louisville and St. Augustine, and
one Southern railway dining car.
Brunswick Journal.
SPARTANBURG. Jan 20 The
j Glenn Springs company was organ
ized with tho following direetors:
! Victor S. Montgomery, A L. White,
i.l B. Lee, Aug W. Smith, W. S.
Montgomery. They elected J. n. Lee,
NO 2 Railroad Rumbling*.
! president; V. M. Montgomery, vice
president; A. L. White, secretary nnd
1 treasurer. Mr. Lee will be able to
] give much of hi* time to the Improve
ment of the property nnd his long
! business training has prepared him for
the important changes ami develop
! tnenls required lo make this a first
| class watering place.
I Glenn Springs 1r situated about
, twelve miles south east of Spartan
burg nnd about midway between the
railroad leading to Columbia and the
Charleston nnd Western Carolina
road. From the latter road there Is a
branch road, leading from Roebuck to
Glenn Springs. The on that
is unsatisfactory, because It lias to
use the track of the Charleston and
Western Carolina from Roebuck to’
I Spartanburg. While the railroad Is
much better than tho old dirt road. It ]
1 is not what the new company wants.
The fact 1r they will have something
hotter, although their plans have not
been formulated.
Tradition says lhat when the first
settlers came to the Fair Forest,
i about. 1760, and began to Investigate
| the country they observed that, deer
l came to a rertaln place on a very
small branelj and they seemed to
cross the branch and drink from the
spring.
The noted baritone, Julian Walker,
! here Jan. 25.
Hpoeies of humor lhat college hoy*
delight in. Besides, the play was
written to suit the characters, and
each is hi home in Ills part. They
are confident thnt next Thursday
week they will completely eclipse all
their former successes.
Absolutely historical costumes, over
sixty in number, have been ordered
from New Orleans and from the same
costumer who has charge of the fa
moils carnival pageants in that city.
This I* n guarantee that they will be
un exact reproduction of tho rich nnd
varied costumes of Ihe seventeenth
century and ho equal to Ihn best, that,
are seen on the stage. They will at
tract additional Intr-reat from tho fact
that tho peculiar Polish, Russian and
Swedish costumes of two centuries
ago have seldom, if ever, been exhibit
'ed In Augusta.
But tho instructor relies more on
the play and ihe actors of it thnn on
their dross. They have caught the
spirit of the thrilling incident* of the
play, comic and tragic, and they ure
trained to so speak their parts that
every word they utter will ho heard
by every ttymber of the audience.
The clear enunciation of ihe Hacred
Heart college boys has already re j
reived much favorable comment and
their efforts are especially directed to j
produce thit* result.
The leading actors Include James
Gardiner, as Prince Radzevil, the arch
traitor; James L. Mulhcrln, as 'An
globs, the comic hero; Percy New
man. a* the Little Swordsman; Alvin
McAullffe. as Kmlta, Ihe dashing sol
dier; Joseph Herman, as Prince Bo
guslav, intriguer and warrior; Ed i
Hubert, Joseph Bart. Charles Hwren I
ey, C lerc. Kemp, E. Doyle, T. Schau 1
foie, H. Perkins, C. Richards, M. Jen
nlngs. Arnold Gehrken, L. Battey,
Wm. A. Mulherln, E. Hook. J. Lyon, j
Win. Todd. L. McOrory, D. Wright, L.
Davenport. E. Yarborough, M. Daniel.
• N. Falrbrother, L. Bennett, J. Mttrdln. :
Ist, p. Moyer, McKinney Law, 0. Btal-1
naker.
An Interesting part of the perform- i
ance will lie the appropriate song*
i rendered by the Junior college -Choir,.
BIG SACRIFICE SALE
GUNS AND PISTOLS
IVIRY GIN AND PISTOI IN OUR
HOUSE 10 Bt SOID Al COST
NEXT WEEK ONLY
810 BARMINS in SECOND HAND BICYCLES
BICYCLE I IRES IROM SI.OO up.
BICYCLE RLPAIRHG OUR SPECIALTY
All WORK IDILY OUARANLELD.
Bicycles called for «ind delivered in any part of the city.
FREE AIR. GRAPHITE AND Oil.
THE GRIFFIN CYCLE CO.
I28!> BROAD STRUT PHONI 817.
WHAT CONSTITUTES JENKINS COUNTY?
MILI.EN, (in . Jan. 20.—(Special I
The commissioners appointed to lay
off (he district lines for Jenkins
county on the north side of the Ogee
chee river have made their return to
the ordinary. The county on thin
side of the. river.ls divided Into five
districts, with thefollowl ng bound
aries: Starting one mile above Hern
don the county line Is made the ills
trlct line to where It Intersect* with
,t he public road crossing Buck Head
bridge, thence to a point five miles
übovy Milieu on the Ogeechee river,
said river being made the line hack
to atartlng potnt.
The next district lino begins at n
point where the county line Intersects
with the public read crossing Buck
head bridge, continuing said line until
It crossv* the Augusta and Savannah
railroad, and thenco running an eas
telv direction to a point at i-rank
Dickey's gate on the old Burke and
Bcrlven county line, thence south,
crossing the Central of Georgia rail
road one mile below Milieu, thence
straight to the Ogeochee river, thence
up the river to the corner of the first
district laid off.
i The next district begins at a point
one mile above Perklna. follows the
j county line to the Beaver Dam. thence
down said Beaver Dam creek to the
corner of Jenkins and Bcrlven coun
ties, thence the old Burk ami Bcrlven
line to the southeast corner of the
second district laid off
The fourth district laid off begins
at Beaver Dam creek and take* the
county line between Jenkins and
Bcrlven counties to a point on the
public road known *» 'he Milieu nnd
Bvlvnnin road at H W- Parker's plnn
i tat lon. I hence to the southeast comer
nf the second district off.
The fifth begins at s. point*on the
' Milieu and Sylvanla public read
Where the county line crosses same,
lcontinues o n 'he county Hue to the
Ogeochee river, thence up the river
to the second district lat'l 'iff
The commissioners are G. F. Cates.
H. W. Parker and J B. Jones.
Home dissatisfaction is being ex
pressed regarding some of Ihe lines,
and It Is thought Hrnt Hie commis
sioner* will reconsider and make any
changes they may deem expedient
after thorough Investigation upon *By
request of any citizen or citizens, and
would he glad to consider any data
or suggestions. At any rate, these
Hives do not go Into effect until the
ordinary approves them, and the mat
ter Is open for discussion, and all
persons Interested should tell their
11x1111)108 to the commissioners, or If
they should not care to reconsider
the matter, to the ordinary. He has
supplemented In the chorus parts by
the seniors, over sixty voices In all,
Among the Junior choristers arc: 11.
Perkin*, L. Battey, E. Griffin. R. Frnin,
W. Mulherln, J. -I- Conlou, I). O'Leary,
E. Hchweers, C. Markwalter, A. It.
Sheehan. F. McArthur. Max Nichols,
A Ft. flh'-ehan. K. O. O'Connor. .1. Pol
lock, L. Cosgrove, .1 Uragat.i-ui, K
O'Dowd, C- Casey, B. Glover, A. Bln
dewald, .1. Caudle, F. MaGarahan, H
Mulligan, It- Walion, W. Gehrken, .1.
Davis, J. de Candt, K tie ('until. M
Fuller, B. Kerr, P. Sholverton. .1. Cur
ley, B. Yarborough, A Sally, L. Daly,
H. Jaworsky, It. Pollock.
. J
PAUL HEYMANN, Distributor.
excluaiye Jurisdiction In the matter.
We have not run out the lines on
the map to Hee the size and shape of
the districts, hut It seems to us that
the Milieu district Is a little out of
proportion.
There will ISe more business tran
sacted In the Mlllen district than In
any other, and for the convenience of
the greatest number of people Milieu
should have a large district and
should he near the renter of the dis
trict.
There |s not enough of importance
Involved In the laving out of the dls
trlet line* to cause much snxlety or
controversy, hut we will like to see
the heat Interest of the greatest num
ber subserved nnd hope the people
will discuss the matter fully while It
Is open for dlsrnsslon.
ERWIN OUTLINED CASE
(Continued front page thirteen.)
Greene and Guvnor to eke out hi*
meagre salary he heeapte a capitalist
receiving monthly large sums of
which tho government was defraud
ed . ”
Erwin said the contractors started
to work on CHrtor, getting him Into
little side contracts with them and
making a little money for hint, or at
least so pretending; then they com
menced to lend him money. He
would pay the money hack and at
first the loans were Inconsiderable,
Imt soon the amounts grew to as much
as s2,onn. Gradually the amounts
Increased and he became Involved In
contracts and enterprises with them.
Then the alleged conspirators inter
ested the people of Savannah in get
ting a very largo appropriation for
Havannah harbor work. Congress
made this great appropriation, and In
1891, Mr. Erwin said. Carter went
over to Greene and Gaynor "body and
soul."
On receiving the checks. Mr. Erwin
said, Carter would go to New York
making a fake report to his chief as
to his whereabouts. "There he would
take his third in cash and deposit It
with some broker. Getting 100 rich
In time for It to look well he began
to deposit in the nsme of the late R.
F. Westcott, his father In law. The
money so deposited was drawn out
from time to time and used for the
purchase of bonds whleh Carter held.
"Carter’s share of the illicit profits
from the government were the same
as those of Greene and Gaynor, each
of the three getting $722,000."
Judge Speed Informed the Jury that
they should not take the prosecuting
attorney's statement a* evidence and
directed adjournment until Monday
morning.
In the Fog.
Old gentleman. "Constable, I should
be glsd If you would help me. I'm
afraid I've lost my way.”
Constable. "Lorst yer way? Why
that's nothin.’ I’ve lost my hloomlß
beat:". —The Bkdeh.
Out of Sight.
"You should look before you leap.'*
"But a fellow can't very well If h«
Is sitting tin a tack."—Houston Post.
Knowledge Is power until a man
n at in's the point where he know* It
nil. Chicago Dally Nows.
19