Newspaper Page Text
10 Foot Alley
Forsythe Street
160 feet
30 ft. 30 ft.
Greene St.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We, the undersigned, agreeing upon the following points and
principles, announce ourselves, each, as bound by them,
and, if elected to the legislature, each of us pledges himself
to the carrying through of legislation to put them into
effect:
LOCALLY.
W\r»t: Th« separation of the offices of Judge of the City Court and
Commissioner of Roads and Revenues for the County, believing it to be
practically the unanimous sentiment of the people that the time is now
fully ripe for this separation; and that there should be a Board of Com
mieaioners to manage County affaire, elected by the people, one member
of It to be aeeluslvely from those parts of the County outside of Augusta,
and Summerville, which Is no more than what la fully due to the out of
town part of the County; the others to be from the County at large.
Second: We are making no issue on the salary of anyone, for we
believe In full and adequate compensation for all public officials.
GENERALLY.
Third: Wa believe In promoting the most cordial relations between
Labor and Capital, and the enactment of laws for the betterment of the
condition and health, general welfare and education of the laboring
claasea.
Fourth: Wa believe in the enactment of laws looking to the wise
encouragement and promotion of manufactures and industries and com
merdal growth of every kind, old and new; that all classes may have em
plowment. and that the spirit of mutual confidence and leaped between
employer and employee may be kept up.
Fifth: We believe In the consolidation of elections us far as prac
ticable, beoauee the fewer elections we have the less disorder there is,
the lass dissension and disruption, idleness and dissipation there is among
the people, and the less time there Is lost to the farmer, the laborer,
and every other class.
Sixth: We endorse heartily the White Primary as conducted two
years ago In this County, and shaall use every effort to uphold and en
force the same.
We are opposed to the use of money In elections and pledge our sup
port to any existing or proposed laws tending to stamp out any little of
this evil that may remain.
We stand ready, privately and publicly. In argument and debate,
to uphold the above points and principles.
C. E. DUNBAR.
LOUIS BROOKS.
J. R. LITTLETON.
SOON TO BUILD NEW COLLEGE
WAYCROSB. Gh . March 27 The
announcement In made that all pro
hmlnary arrangements lor the run
•tmotion of the Baptist collage In this
city have been completed. stid the
construe! lon will liegln within the
next two or three weeks. The Coast
Line has been requested to put In a
side track for the delivery of material
as soon as possible and they have
promised to do this work as soon ns
a force of hand* can gotten togeth
er,
SPECIAL NOTICES
Village of Summerville.
TAX RETHINK SHOULD UK MADE
to the Treasurer of the Village be
fore April Ist. 1906.
O U. PALM HR.
m6IS-20 27c Treasurer V. S.
Webb's Lodge. No. 166. F. A A. M.
Augusta, tla . March 25. 1 t*Of.
A COMM UNICATION OF WEBBS
I-odg«\ No. 166. will be
held In the l.odge Room,
Maeonle Hall, on TITCB
DAY RVBNINQ, 27th
Inal., ai K o’clock, to con
fer the K. A IH'grce,
Members will take due
7^
noilcn
VUlttng Brethren, in good aland
Ing. made welcome.
By order
W I WILSON. W. M.
C F. COFFIN, See'tv.
May 25-27 c
A
A Successful Record
The confidence placed In this Bank by th e people of Auguata
and vicinity, la beat shown by the rapid growth in our depoaita.
which Have been doubled In lea* than two and a half year*.
November, 1903 $332,201.80
November, 1904 428.970.6 J
November, 1908 ......... 682,341.82
March. 1906 718.427.38
You are cordially Invited to open a Commercial or a Saving* Ac
count with the
’Union. Savings Brrßl
,-tV
L 1 Jk
AUOUSTA, (lA.
Wm. Schweigert, Preaident. A. S. Morria. Vice President,
Tho*. S. Gray. Caahler.
$l,lOO
Will buy Either of the Lots
shown herewith.
PAY
for a lot and I can get you
the money to build a home on
reasonable terms.
Wm. E. Bush
3 and 4 Library Bldg.
Widows' Home
160 feet
The plan for the main building have
Iwen accepted. The building will be
countruetetl of brick and will he two
fttnricx high The Aral floor will con
tain eight large claaa rooms with a
wide cross hallway. Oti the second
floor there will he four class rooms,
two music rooms, an auditorium and
two dressing rooms. This building
will cost 120.000. There will be two
dormitories, one for the hors and one
for girls, which will cost SIO,OOO. The
plans for the dormitories have not yet
been drawn, hut a Wavcross architect
Is now employed on the work.
For Bladder Troubles u»e STUART’S
GIN and BUCHU.
Scientists claim that insanity s
caused by microbes, if proof is want
ed they can point In a large number
of people who ha\e grown cruiv over
microbes and others who are still go
ing -t’hlcago Record Herald.
Doctors Are Puxxled.
The remarkable recovery of Ken
neth Mclver, of Vanceboro. Me., la the
subject of much Interest to the med
ical fraternity and a wide circle of
friends. He says if his case: ’Owing
to severe inflammation of the Throat
and congestion of the Lungs, three doc
tors gave me up to die. when, as a
last resort. I was Induced to try Dr.
King’s New Discovery and I am happy
to say. it saved my life Cures the
worst Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis,
Tonsllltls, Weak Lungs, Hoarseness
‘and l.a Grippe. Guaranteed nt all
druggists. 50c nnd SI.OO. Trial bot
tle free.
By the Experience of Olliers
and following in the toot steps of
successful men.
this Is begun when \ou open d
savings account here.
Why not depoait a dollar today and
see how the aaving* habit will grow
upon you.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST COM
POUNDED JANUARY and JULY
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
823 Broad Street.
WM B. YOUNG. Preaident
J. O. WBIOLB. Cashier.
THE AUGUSTA HORSE SHOW
COUNTRY CLUB MARCH 29-30
V *—
The above ia a reproduction of tbn official poster of thn Augusta
Horse Show association, which will give an exhibition on the 29th and
noth of this month. The posters have arrived and may now be seen In
various places about the city.
Buy Horse Show Tickets
At One of the City Stores
THERE WILL BE CRUSH AT THE GROUNDS—SPLENDID MUSIC HAS
BEEN PROVIDED—CLASSES AND TIME OF EX
HIBITS—EVERYTHING READY.
Owing to the fact that a great crush
Is expected at the Horse Show the
management has requested that all
persons who can will purchase their
tickets at some one of the stores In
the r|ty before coming to the grounds
Tickets can he obtained at a number
of convenient placea ors Broad street,
and by purchasing them there the
public will enable the management to
handle the crowd much more sucreas
fully.
The boxes and stands for the show
are now being tastefully decorated in
thf horse show colors and will soon
lake on an attractive appearance. The
decorations will add materially to the
gayely of the seene.
Not Ihe least attractive feature ot
the show will he the music, which will
he rendered by a band engaged espe
cially for the occasion In order that
persons on the entry list may know
just when the class In which they
have entered Is to be shown the foi
lowlng list has been prepsred.
Thursday Mar 29.
Type. Time. Class
Commercial Rigs 2.00 25
Single Hta. Wagons 2.15 2
livery pairs ~2.35 5
Runabouts - 2.50
l.ftdles' galled saddlers ~3.15 23
Town pairs 3.35 9
Combination ponies 3.50 15
Breeding mares 4.10 12
Veterans 4.30 IK
l.adles' pairs 4.45 10
‘Combination horses .... 4.65 27
I Colts 5 15 xx
i Polo ponies 5.35 19
Friday, March 30.
Type. Time. Class
Commercial rigs 2.0 n 25
Roadsters 2.10 1
Saddle ponies 2.30 lti
Tandems 2.45 ti
Stallions 2.56 11
Town pairs 3.15 4
SAddlers k.SO 22
Runabouts 3.45
Decorated ponies 4.05 17
Single wagons .... 4.20 7
Harness ponies 4.35 13
I .allies' single horses ... 4.50 10X
Halted saddlers 5.10 24
Champion horse 5.30
It will be noticed that the show be
g:ns on each day at 2 o’clock. Prompt
ness will !>«■ observed closely on each
day. as the show of the various classes
follow close on each other, and all
entries must lie prompt in order that
none shall be left out.
After the winter, spring.
And after that the summer;
Welcome. O! bird of song,
And to each floral comer.
Joyful well greet those days.
Falter are they, and sweeter;
Hut every rose has a thorn.
So look out for the pesky 'skeeter.
BISHOP C. K. NELSON.
Bishop C. K Nelson of the Georgia
episcopal dloct c will lie here next
Sunday, and at 5 p. nt. that day will
conducts continuation at St. Mry'
episcopal church.
FOOD HELPS.
In Management of a R. R.
Speaking of food a railroad man
says;
My work puts me out in all kinds
or weather, subject to irregular hours
for’meals and compelled to eat all
kinds of food.
"For 7 years 1 was constantly trou
bled with indigestion, caused by eat
I tng heavy, fatty, starchy, greasy,
poorly cooked food, such as arc most
accessible to men in my business
Generally each meal or lunch was fol
| lowed by distressing pains and burn
tng sensations In my tomaeh. which
destroyed my sleep and almost un
titled me for work. My brain was so
muddy and foggy that tt was hard for
me to discharge m.v duties'properly.
I "This lasted till about a year ago,
when my attention was called to
Grape-Nuts food by a newspaper ad.
and l concluded to try tt. Since then
1 have used Grape Nuts at nearly ev
ery meal and sometimes between
lineals. We railroad men have little
'chance to prepare our food In our
cabooses and I find Grape Nuts mighty
handy for It Is ready cooked.
"To make a long story short. Grape-
Nuts has made a new man of me. I
have no more burning distress in my
stomach, nor any other symptom of
indigestion. I can digest anything so
long as 1 eat Grape-Nuts, and my brain
works as clearly and accurately as an
engineer's watch .and my old nervous
troubles have disappeared entirely.”
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich,
There's a reason. Read the little
book, 'The Road to WellviUe,” in pkgs.
A.V
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
RIGHT EMINENT
SIR R.B. BARRON
He Will Arrive in Augusta Thursday
for Purpose of Making Inspection
of Knights Templar.
Sir W. .1. Hollingsworth, eminent
commander Georgia commandery No.
1, Knights Templar, has been advised
by Right Eminent R. B. Barron, grand
commander Knights Templar State of
Georgia, that he will arrive in the
city Thuraday afternoon for the pur
pose of making the annual inspection
of Georgia commandery No. 1.
Immediately upon his arrival In the
city he will be taken In charge by the
officers and Sir Knights of the com
mander} and shown every courtesy
and attention.
During the inspection in the asylum
at the Masonic Temple on Thursday
[evening that beautiful degree, the
order of the Temple, will he conferred
after which the Sir Knightß will he
; served with a banquet. They are an
ticipating a most delightful occasion
and will be pleased to welcome any
visiting Sir Knights who may be in
the city.
For Gravel use STUART’S GIN and
BUCHU.
SUPERINTENDENT OF POE MILLS
GREENVILLE. March 27.—Henry
M. Wilson, head of the textile de
partment of the Agricultural and Me
chanical College of Raleigh N. C., has
resigned his position and will come to
Greenville April 1, as superintendent
of the K. W. Poe Manufacturing Co.,
one of the largest mills In the South.
Former Superintendent Frank F.
Mosher has not announced his plans.
The employment of Prof. Wilson
strikingly Illustrates the demand for
specialization and broau education.
The Poe mills are Just outside the
city limits. The capital is $500,000,
with 58,210 spindles and 1,519 looms.
Ixvcal Manager C. F. Rigby, Jr., of
the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele
graph Co., has resigned and will go
this week to Hicktox. near Brunswick,
Gh . whore he will enter the lumber
exporting business. His successor is
to lie II B. Bryant, of Raleigh, N. C.
The spring term of the court of
common pleas will open here tomor
row. Judge James Aldrich will pre
side. It is intimated by some attor
neys that this term may last five
weeks, while nominally it is a two
weeks’ term. There are 139 cases on
the docket for trial.
Engineers are surveying the proper
ty purchased by the Greenville Trae
. ■'ti Co. recently for a suburban park
resort. The tract consists of at>out
15 acres adjacent to the Piedmont fair
grounds and he Sans Sourt Country
Club.
Officials are not prepared to say
whether the park will be developed tm
mediately, but little actual work will
bt required and an ideal resort may
be formed by laying out a few paths,
building a dnm. forming n lake, and
erecting a dancing pavilion stand and
boat house. It is understood that
these Improvements will be made in
time for the picnic season. Electric
cars reach the site every 30 minutes.
ROCK HILL TO CONNECT
WITH THE SEABOARD.
ROCK HILL. March 27 - Rock Hill s
future from all appearances, seems to
be an exceedingly bright one.
A very harmonious meeting between
the farmers living between here and
what is known as the Spencer place
and a committee of representative citi
zens was held in the council cham
ber a few days ago. The object of
the meeting was to try and settle. If
possible, the question of rights of way
between here and the Spencer place.,
where It "ill connect with the Sea
board. The So..thern Power company
has already completed its new road to
a point on the Chester ann Lancaster
iallroad and It will- be extended to a
point on the Seaboard. Therefore, if
the connecting link between Rock HtU
and the Seaboard Is built, it will give
the city a re*4.intersecting two other
roads before reaching this point.
The meeting was a very success
ful one and from all appearances the
rights of way will be procured wltn
out very much trouble.
Horse Show Oxfords
Dainty and perfectly fitting Footwear is what every woman requires who aims to
dress welL The object is to get a Shoe that fits so perfectly and of so dainty and stylish
a shape that its elegance is absolutely distinctive. The effect of a handsome dress is lost
unless you have a neat pair of Gibson Tics to accompany it. We have the swellest lines
ever seen in Augusta and you need a pair if you intend to look neat at the Horse Show.
Wichets & Gardner’s Patent Vlci GIBSON TIES, Pump
Soles, at
Mallihan & Sons’ Welt Patent Vicl GIBSON TIES
at
liallihan & Sons’ Welt in all DULL LEATHERS
at
You will find any of the above Oxfords just the correct thing for style
and comfort combined.
Mulherin & Marks
THE LEADERS
Van Kamp, Vaughan
& Gerald
Spring Merchandise
WE ARE CONFIDENT THAT THE STYLE, BEAUTY AND EXCLUSIVENESS OF OUR SPRING
STOCKS WILL CALL FORTH YOUR UNSTINTED PRAISE. EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT YOU TO
EXPECT MUCH OF US AT ALL TIMES—AND ESPECIALLY AT THE BEGINNING OF A NEW SEA
SON—AND THAT SEASON SPRING —FOR THEN IT IS THAT FASHION’S INFLUENCE IS GREAT
EST. ASSEMBLED HERE IS THE BEST MERCHANDISE PROCURABLE, FROM ALL PARTS OF
ALL COUNTRIES. OUR AMBITION IS TO EXCEL AS PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS, EVER PLAC
ING BEFORE OUR PATRONS MOST TASTEFULLY AND DISCRIMINATELY SELECTED ASSORT
MENTS AT FIGURES IN KEEPING WITH THE SMALL PROFIT POLICY THAT GOVERNS THE
MAKING OF ALL OUR PRICES.
SPECIAL SILK AND DRESS GOODS SALE
TOMORROW
BLACK TAFFETA SILK full yard wide, wear guaranteed, Q
worth $1.25 per yard, will go tomorrow at 10 o’clock at |
limited one dress pattern to each customer.
LOUISINE SILK—a soft finished silk of thin texture suitable
for summer wear, in all the newest colors, worth SI.OO per yd.
Special tomorrow at, (limited)
White Wash Hubutai Silk—2o-inches wide, worth 39 cents per OQc
yard, on the bargain counter at ww
Wash India Silks in fancy stripes, checks and plaids, worth
65c per yard, at www
DRESS GOODS
10 pcs. of Botany Worsted Mills cele
brated Number 135 Wool Henrietta, in
black, navy, receda, Alice blue, JQ-,
plum and gray, worth 75c yard, LLn|,
will go tomorrow at w
Wool Albatross in all colors, 38
in. wide, worth 65c per yard, jJQJj
at
500 dozen Ladie’s White Embroidered Handkerchiefs, worth 10c k
each, on the bargain counter Tomorrow at, (limited) *T Ulo«
We have the largest and most complete stock of new Hosiery Women
and Children in the city and at prices 20 PER CENT. LOWER than any
house in the trade.
Big Values In new Parasols, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Linens,
Wash Goods, Shirt Waists and Skirts.
DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS SALE TOMORROW
VON KAMP, VAUGHAN & GERALD
Broadway and Jackson Sts.
Ideal
30 pieces of All Wool Nun’s Veilings,
38 inches wide, in all the newest
colors also black and white, Cllfi
worth 75 cents per yard, uU U
at
10 pcs. of very wide black Bril- QQ~
liantine (Chiffon finish) worth fjjll.
$1.25 per yd. will go tomorrow at
TUESDAY, MARCH 27.
$3.50
Von Kamp, Vaughan
& Gerald