Newspaper Page Text
10
10 Foot Alley
Forsythe Street
160 feet
Widows’ Home
30 ft. so 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.
FI rat: The aspiration 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 la now
fully ripe for this separation; and that there should be a Board of Com
mlsslonere to manage County affairs, elected by the people, one member
of It to be exclusively from those parts of the County outside of Augusta,
and Summerville, which Is no more than what Is fully due to the out of
town part of ths 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: We bellava 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
classes.
Feurth: We believe In the enactment of laws looking to the wise
encouragement and promotion of manufactures and Industries and com
merclal growth of every kind, old and new; that all claaaes may have em
plowment, and that the spirit of mutual confidence and respect between
employer and employee may be kept up.
Fifth: We believe In the consolidation of elections as far as prac
tlosble, because the fewer elections we have the less disorder there Is,
ths leas dissension and dlaruptlon. Idleness and dissipation there is among
the people, and the less time there Is lost to the farmer, the laborer,
and every other claaa.
Sixth: We endorse heartily the White Primary as conducted two
years ago In thla County, and ahaall 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 polnta and principles.
C. E. DUNBAR.
LOUIS BROOKS.
J, R. LITTLETON.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sheriff.
TO THK VOTERS OF RICHMOND
County: I respectfully announce for
re-election to tho offlco of Sheriff,
subject to the rule* of the White
Democratic Prtmnry, to bo held on
May 2.
JOHN W. CLARK
rnaylr i
Election Notice.
March 14. IfM.
TO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND
County: I announce myself ns a inn
dldate for Coroner, subject to the
Democratic White Primary, and re
spectfully solicit ’he suffrages of (he
generous and confiding people
among whom I hare lived so long.
Though past the meridian of life, 1
enjoy much of the vigor of my earl
ier days, and 1 feel ihat 1 can safely
give assurance of fidelity and effi
ciency to all the requirements of the
office. I want your votes, and expect
to make an active canvass for tho
same.
Respectfully.
W. A. RAMSEY
aprlUSc
For the Legislature.
I HEREBY OFFER MYSELF AS A
candidate for the Legislature, sub
Ject to the primary to be held on
the 2nd of Mav. and solicit the sup
port of my fellow citizens.
DR .1, R LITTLETON.
Ma>l
For the Leglelature
REQUESTING THE SUPPORT,*
rotes and Influence of my fellow
eitlxens of Richmond county. I offer
for re-election to the Legitlaturth
subject to the Primary of May 2.
Reapeetfully.
C. K. DUNBAR.
mlc
For Council Second Ward.
I ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDI
date fbr council from the second
ward, subject to the city primary.
EUGENE X.. JOHNSON
m2oo
R. E. Elliott Announces For Coroner,
TO THE lO.KRS OF RICHMOND
County: After the earnest solicita
tion of msnv friends. I respectfully
announce for re-election to the offle
of coroner, subject to the rules of the
White Primary, to be held ou May
Si.
Respectfully,
R. K ELLIOTT
msyle
For Clark of Superior Court.
I HERERY RESPBCTFUtLY AN
nounce my candidacy for re-election
to the office of Clerk of the Superior
Court of Rlrhtnond County, Georgia,
subject to the primary ordered by
the County Democratic Committee,
for May 2. 1906.
I ask the support of my friends and
the suffrages of m.v fellow citizen •
In the coming primary.
Very respectfully.
WM DA WALKER
mic ;
The Typewriter Man— L. J. Henry.
$l,lOO
Will buy Either of the Lota
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.
For Tax Collector.
I ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY FOR
re-election to the office of tax col
lector, subject to the result of tbn
Democratic Primary, to he held Mny
2. 1900. and with thanks to thn
citizens of Richmond county for
their support in the past, respoct
ftilly solicit their suffrages at the
npproaehlng election,
CHARLES S. ROHLER
mayle
Registration of Voters.
THE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
Executive Committee having called
Primary for May 2. 1906. parties de
siring to vote In said primary aro
requested to register early and
ovoid the rush of last few days.
Registry Hat will close Saturday,
April 21st, 1906 Office at Court
House. Hours 9 «. m. to 4 p. tn.
CHAS. S ROHLER.
Tax Collector.
aprtUOc
For the Legislature.
THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFUL-
I.v announce their candidacy for the
legislature, subject to the Primary
of May the second. 1906, and solicit
the support of thoir fellow citizens
of Richmond County.
BOYKiN WRIGHT.
M. V. CALVIN.
R. K. ALLEN.
mlc
TO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND
County:
I announce my candidacy for the
Legislature subject to the primary
to bo hold May 2nd. 1906, and solicit
the support of my fellow citizens,
LOUIS BROOKS.
Maylo
For County Treasurer.
WITH KEELINGS OK EARNEST
gratitude to the citizens of Rich
motid county for their kindness in
the past. I rospeetfully announce
my candlrincy for re-election to tho
office of County Treasurer, subject
to the result of the Primary Elec
thin, to he held May 2. 1906,
WALTER A CLARK.
Stenographer# Headquarters—L. J.
Henry.
Good Morses run like Remington
typewriters fast and true.
Don’t Kick
With ycur cook every morning be
cause your Coffee does not smell
and hsve the flavor that your
- neighbors does. Your neighbor
uses our
Special Java flavored Cottee
25c per pound.
If you do likewise you will have no
kick coming.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC
& PACIFIC TEA CO.
644 Broad Street
PUNY CHILDREN
Words of Interest To Mother In
Anguata.
Surely (pothers are not to blame
for that which they cannot help, but
when we ace ao many thin, paltefaced
and puny children on our streets w«
cannot help feeling that mothers nro
to bIUSt, and we wish wc could tell
every mother In Augusta what Vino!
will do for her children.
Vlnol Is not a patent medicine, but
It eon tains in a highly concentrated
form all the strength creating and
body building elements of cod liver
oil, actually laken from fresh cods'
livers, wnl,'.ui rniise or oil. It does
not upset the stomach like old fash
ioned cod liver oil nnd emulsions,
and Its taste Is ao delicious that chil
dren love It.
Vlnol strengthen the most dellcato
stoKach, makes rich, red blood, build#
strong none structure, creates hard,
firm flesh tissue and rosy cheeked,
sturdy children are the Inevitable ru
. suit.
Mrs. Jennie Perse, of Mansfield,
.Ohio, says that her little boy had over
studied and was so run down that ha
was a mere shadow Vlnol made him
i. strong, well boy In a remarkably
short time.
For both children and adulta Vlnol
Is the greatest strength creator, body
builder, and health restorer we have
ever sold, snd we will gladly refund
the money paid for It In every ease
j where It falls to give satisfaction.
J Alexander Itrug Co.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Tax Receiver.
WITH EARNEST THANKS TO THE
rltlr.ens of Richmond County for
their support In the past, I re
spectfully announce my candidacy
for re-election to the ofTlce of Re
ceiver of Tax Returns, subject to the
result of ihe Primary, to be held
May 2, 1906.
W. J. STEED.
May lc
Clothing
Boys
and
Children
Is Our
Hobby!
McCßEary;s
720 Broad, Augusta, Ga*
Demand on Horse Show
for Seats is Heavy
DESIRE TO SEE THE SHOW GREATER THAN ANTICIPATED AND
GREATEST SUCCESS IS ASSURED.
Since the close of the entry list the
Horse Show management has been
concerned chiefly in trying to supply
the demand for seats, boxes, carriage
space, etc. The demand of those wish
ing to see the show is much greater
than had been expected nnd some
doubt now exists as to whether there
will be room for all who intend to
witness the event. Many of those
who would otherwise occupy boxes
will have to betake themselves to the
reserved seats on the stand and there
will not he room enough for all who
had intended seeing the show from
their own vehicles.
The show will begin tomorrow at 2
o'clock promptly and entries are urged
to be on time. The list of classes
and their time of exhibition is printed
below:
Thursday, March 29.
Tvpc. Time. Class.
Commercial Rigs 2.00 25
Single Sta Wagons ....2.15
Lively pairs 2.35 5
Runabonta 2.50 3
I .miles' galted saddlers ..3.15 23
| Town pairs 3.35 9
[Combination ponies .. ..3.50 15
Breeding mares 4.10 12
Veterans 4.30 18
Ladies' pairs 4.45 10
Combination horses 1 65 27
A NEW
FLAVOR
for Breakfast
Grape-Nuts
Fhirnished the carbohydrates for
Athletes. Bra In-workers
or Invalids—
‘‘There's a Reason*’
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
THE AUGUST! HURSE SHOW
COUNTRY CLUB MARCH 29-30
n
-W
The above Is a reproduction of the official poster of the Augusta
Horse Show association, which will give an exhibition on the 29th and
30th of this month. The posters have arrived and may now be seen In
various places about the city.
TODAY’S WEATHER
Forecast till Rp. m. Thursday.
WASHINGTON, D C.. March 28.
For Augusta and vicinity: Rain to
night and probably Thursday.
For Georgia and South Carolina:
Rain tonight and probably Thursday.
Weather Conditions.
ITnder the Influence of low pres-
Isure areas which the confined to New
I England, along the North Carolina
coast and over the extreme south
west, rains have been quite general
fnroughout the south, except Florida,
and over the Middle and North At
lantic States, and rain nr snow about
the lower l-akes, with heavy rainfalls
If there's a weak spot In a Boy's
Unit, he'll And it out—that's what
makes the making of Boys' Clothing
a serious business.
It’s easy enough to make a Suit
look right—but. to have It equal to
every strain, every tussle —that's a
different proposition.
We have bpen selling Boys' Cloth
ing for years—such an experience
gives us an untold advantage.
Hoys' Double Breasted Reefer Suits
—Short Trousers, 10 to 15 years—,
$2.50, $3. $3.50 lo $5 and up.
These Suits are Ideal Suits for the
strenuous boy.
Colts 5.15 xx
Polo ponies 5.35 19
Friday. March 30.
Type. Time. Class.
Commercial rigs 2.00 25
Koadsters 2.10 1
'Saddle ponies 2.30 6
Tandems 2.45 C
Stallions 2.55 11
Town pairs 3.15 4
Saddlers 3.30 22
Himaliouts 3.45 8
Decorated ponies 4.05 17
Single Sta. wagons .. ..4.20 7
Harness ponies 4.33 13
Cadies' single horses ....4.50 10G
Galled saddlers 5.10 24
Champion horse 6.30
Horses don't nse Remingtons.
MRS. CARNEGIE PASSES AWAY.
Sister-In-Law of Andrew Carnegie
Dies at Dcngeness.
BRI’NSWICK. Ga.. March 28.—Mrs.
William Carnegie died last night at
midnight at her homo at Pungeneas.
She had been 111 recently, but no
serious results were feared until the
sudden turn for the worse which oc
curred last night.
She was the widowed sister-in-law
of Andrew Carnegie, and was herself
very wealthy. Some years ago she
purchased Pungeness and gradually
added to her holdings until she be
came a large owner of land on Cum
berland. running electric launches and
other conveyances between the vari
ous points on the coast.
Her home was a magnificent one
and a great retinue of servants were
always kept on the place.
Details of the disposition of the re
mains have not been announced, but
| the body will probably be shipped
north tomorrow.
Ihftvgeness was made famous as the
l home of "Light Horse" Harry Lee.
In portions of Georgia, Alabama and
Mississippi. Snow Is also falling in
Kansas and precipitation occurred
over the Rocky Mountain districts.
Pressures are high over the northern
TREMENDOUS
Sale of Linens
i
TOMORR.OW, WE WILL START
ONE OF THE MOST SENSA
TIONAL LINEN SALES EVER
INAUGURATED IN AUGUSTA
THE OPINION is general that we carry the
largest and best assorted stock of Linens to
be found in Georgia—in fact, we are willing to ad
mit that we have overpurchased on these goods—
we prefer at this time the money the goods repre
sent, to get it of course we have to make sacrifices
—this we have decided to do, beginning tomorrow.
Table Linen that we have been selling for $1.25,
$1.50, $1.75 and $1.85 per yard, will be reduced to
Per Yard
We will also offer 150 dozen Napkins to match
the above goods, at greatly reduced prices.
IMBflßUfav
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
All of these goods which were formerly SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.35. *9 C
Tomorrow’s price •• • •
All that were $1.50 and $1.75. Tomorrow at $ 1.00
LAWN WAISTS
One lot of $1.50 Lawn Waists, to close at $1.19
Two other lots at 50c and 69c which will prove sensational sellers.
EMBROIDERIES
Special Bargains, at *o° aiM * 25c
And many other goods which will prove attractive to economical purchasers.
R L. Hunter.
Dry Goods Company
A
fo m
Plateau region; alßo over the middle
wept and upper l-akes, and tempera
tures have fallen In the northeast
ern districts, Texas and the lower
Mississippi Valley and have risen
along the South Atlantic roast and
over the northern slope of the Rock
ies snd attending the easterly move
ment of the Texas 'low' rain Is lndl
rated for this section tonight and
probably Thursday.
she river at 8 a. m. was 11.6 feet,
a rise of 0.4 feet utirlng the past 24
hours. D. FIBHRR,
Observer.
The Remington Man —L. J. Henry.
The Remington Man —1.. J. Henry.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28.
By the Experience of Olliers
and folkmlnq In the foot steps of
successful men.
This is bequn nhen you open a
savings account here.
Why not dsposlt a dollar today and
see how tho savings habit will grow
upon you. .
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST COM
POUNDED JANUARY and JULY
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
-823 Broad Street.
WM B. YOUNO. President
7. G. WEIGLB. Cashier.
SECOND TO NONE
You will never see your old friend
Weakley playing a second fiddle. Ev
i ery line that he carries shows up oa
the front rank. Nowhere will yog
i find such high class merchandise
, Wlghtman's celebrated linen suits ar#
shown here In great variety. Throw
' ons and bolero jackets now on display
A great sale of fine hosiery now In
j progress. A shirt, waist, sale tomorrow
at 98c., values up to $1.75 each. Read
ad.
For Bladder Troubles use STUART’S
GIN and BUCHU.
The Typewriter Man—L. J. Henry.