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To Real Estate Owners
I respectfully solicit the listing with me of Real Estate for
rent. ,
Your property is advertised without cost to you and a trial
will convince you of the ability of my oflice to give satisfaction.
The demand for houses is in excess of the supply just now,
so leave a memorandum of your property with me for quick
results.
WM. E. BUSH, 3 anil 4 LIBRARY BUILDING.
NINETY-ONE YEARS
of experience In the manufacture of good* eminently qualifies a firm
to turn out the dest In its line, hut that Is only one of the reasons
why
STICKNEY & POOR'S SPICES AND MUSTARDS
are the purest and best on the market.
TOOMER & LOCKHART.
Representing the Manufacturers.
l/IFYOL
Kisew?
~ * 'i
TO LANDLORDS
Wp iirp haring man' application* -Inllv to rent property for anoth
~r p‘ir. Our Inna nipwinnrr in this lino rnnlilrn us to nrlrrt for you
thp best tenant* Any property llntrd with us Khali r**fl»e our personal
attention Repairs, taxes. etc., looked aller free of charge.
U. P. VHRDBWY & CO.,
• Phone 716. Reai Kalale and Renting Agents.
POOR PENMEN
HA VE SO EXCUSE
THE REMINGTON
TYPEWRITER
HAS COME TO THEIR RES
CUE AND RELIEVED THEIR
DISTRESS. IT WILL DO
THE SAME
FOR YOU
IF YOU GIVE IT A TRIAL.
L. J. HENRY.
REMINGTON DEALER.
TEMPLES & NORRIS
DENTISTS
•68 BROAD ST. ’PHONE 553
A. J. LITTLE WINS
BUILDING CONTRACT
He Will Construct Main Building of Georgia -
Carolina l : air Association .
The eontraet for tlm main building
of the Georgia Carolina Fair whs let
thin morning by the building commit
tee of the chamber of commerce.
Many bids were made b> Augusta
contractors, but after carefully con
sidering all of them the contract was
let to Mr A. .1 Little
The center of the hulldlng will he
octagon In shape and the diameter
of this octagon will he one hundred
and three feet. There will be three
wings that protrude In as many dlrec-
T elephone
Travel
Is the cheapest, safest,
quickest, easiest way
to reach a distant
point. You avoid the
dust and dirt. Bell
Telephone long dis
tance lines enable you
to reach any city
quickly and cheaply.
It’s the modern way to
do business. It brings
results. Reasonable
rates.
Call Contract Dept. No. 150
BELL
SERVICE
IS
SATIS
FACTORY
The advantages to be derived by open-
Ing an account with a good, live sav
ings benk, you wouldn't hesitate a
minute about opening that account 61
yours with THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS
BANK.
It is a aafe bank to entrust with
your savings. Money deposited with
ut draws 4 per cent Interest, com
pounded semi-annually.
The Augusta Savings Bank,
823 Broad St.
WM. B. YOUNG. President;
J. O. WEIGLE, Caehler.
BUTTER
Just Received
Twenty five tubs of the finest Elgin
Creamery Butter; on Ice from cream
ery to consumer; never touched by
human hands. Always fresh, pure and
sweet.
Per lb. 28c
SEE OUR WINDOW FOR THIS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAYS PRE
MIUM. NOIHING LIKE IT EVER
BEFORE.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC
AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY
844 BROAD ST.
For Asthma use CHENEY'S EX
PECTORANT.
lions Two of them will he fifty by
one hundred feet, so thut It will he
the same as the other two. The
building will be constructed of wood
and will contain only one story. The
work on the hulldlng will begin very
soon and when finished II will pre
sent a very handsome appearance.
The work on the small buildings at
the fair grounds has begun already
and they will he completed as rapid
ly as possible
Secrotnrv Moore, of the chamber
of commerce, Is very much encourag
ed over Ihe prospects for the fair
and thinks that II will he a great
success.
After the Lobbyists.
ATLANTA, tin.. .Inly IX (Spo
elal i To compel legislative counsel
or agents to register with the seere
tnry of the senate and the clerk of
the house of representatives, In nilut
! lion to filing with these officials a
written statement of their employ
' ment and to prevent such lobbyists
1 from attempting personally to Influ
i enee any member of the general as
! semblv of Georgia, are the object*
jof a hill by Mr. Wright, of Floyd,
which passed the house yesterday
morning by a splendid majority of
136 to 10.
Thi' measure pr nidea that any per
son found guilty of violating the arct
I shall be punished as for a mis
| demeanor.
In advocating Ihe passage of the
i bill, the author was ably assisted by
Messrs. Wall, of Mibb. Wright, of
• Richmond. Alexander, of DeKalb,
i Covington, of Colquitt, and others,
j No one spoke In opposition.
Decidedly the most outspoken of
j the speakers was Mr. Hall, who de
clared that he had seen lobbyists
I boldly enter the floor of the house
and direct members how to cast their
] votes upon measures.
His garden seeds were something
grand.
For he had Itought the best;
He planted them one even!ng~and
A neighbor’s chickens did the rest.
CAMPAIGN FOR MAYOR
WINDS UP WITH “CARDS
One of the Labor Onions Throws Ginger Into'Hhc
Last hours of Canvass for Council
and for Mayor.
Th* rlty campaign took on the
I "riodfW’' feature during th* la»t
hours. In fact, voting *«< well under
way when this circular letter was put
|nn the streets, headed, "Dm bar's I’o
sit lon on the Union LaltCl," and ad
dressed "to the laboring men:'*
"A certain rsrd was printed In The
Herald yesterday, written with the
view of Insinuating I am opposed to
organised labor. This Insinuation is
j false, as all my private printing, as
well as my badges, bear the Union
Label.
"The printing of the election tick
ets, to which the card refers. Is a
matter of concerning the primary com- i
mltiee alone, and with which 1 have
no oonnectlon whatever.
"The signers of the card in The Her
ald are well known as my polltlctLl
opponents, and have used this method
of stabbing me In the dark by print- j
Ing a card on the eve of the election,
at a time which does not give me a
chance to refute and denounce the ;
authors us deserved.
"These men. Walsh and Killings,
sent me a list of questions to answer, '■
writing me that an answer In seven .
days would be satisfactory. Then he
fore the seven days had half expired j
they had me called up over the 'phone
and said they wanted an answer at
once, because they were about to print, j
In an hour or so, nn Issue of the I,a |
bor Advocate. I naturally replied that
as they had said they would not call
for an answer for seven days. I had
not yet considered the questions. This, !
they did me the Injustlre of printing
as my 'answer.' After this, knowing
their rank partisanship for my op
ponent, at whose expense they Intend
today to send out an Issue of the I.a
ls>r Advocate, I carried the matter no
further.
“1 have run a rlean campaign, and
A Wise Man And. His
Money Are Soon Parted!
This is not just according to the old adaqe but
It describes the present situation here exactly.
Buyers, who are now taking advantage of our
Great Clearance Sale, are
DOING THIS VERY THING
It’s the end ot the season for.us- but not for
you. We want to carry over no stock. We can
use the money to good advantage, and it’s easier
to move cash than goods.
Our Prices almost blush at their Cheapness.
MoPDfADV’C TheM|ers ' Ha <-
IfllUnLMn! 0 ters, Furnishers.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
have kept out of the papers, purposely,
because I did not want the campaign
to descend to personal abuse, or per
sonal polities.
“Let no laboring man he deceived
by such questionable political meth
oils, whose authors bring disgrace on
the union cause."
The "dodger” was signed by ( apt
Win. M. Dunbar and bore the Union !
Label.
"The Label Advocate.”
"The Label Advocate” was issued
over night. Matter in it that has not ;
been given In the dally papers Is
Minutes of Typographical Union No. 41
■ "At a called meeting of Typograph
ieal Union No. fl. held yesterday as
ternoon to receive the report of the
committee appointed to find out the .
sentiment of the candidates for mayor
and council. President Stine presiding.
Mr .1. .1 Walsh, for the committee,
reviewed at length the action of the
committee. The report was received,
and the sentiment of the union was
that the committee had no wise ex
e ceded Its delegated powers Again
rising to speak to the subject, Mr
Walsh spoke at great length advocat
ing the adoption of a resolution which
he had prepared indorsing the candi
dacy of Capt Wm B. Young and com
mending Messrs. Johnson and Walton
as worthy the suffrages of all union
men.
"Debate waxed warm for half an
hour, participated In by Messrs.
Stine. Wright. Ware, Walton. Bell.
Ihikehart and O’Hara The result
was the unanimous adoption of the
resolution.
“On motion of Mr. Wright it was
resolved that a committee be named
to bring the action of the union prom
inently before the voters of the city,
and that a special edition of The Label
Advocate be gotten out to contain the
minutes of Typographical Union No.
41 for this session, a copy of the res v
lilt lons, thereby evidencing our appre
ciation of the stand taken by ("apt. W.
B, Young in his race for Mayor."
The resolution was as follows:
The Resolution.
“Wheras, There Is to be held in the
city of Augusta, today, June IS. 1906, a
pronary election, to select the demo
cratic candidate for mayor and mem
hers of the city council from several
Of the city wards; and.
"Whereas, A committee, appointed
at the last regular monthly meeting of
Typographical Union No. 41. to ques
tion said candidates with reference to
their views anent organized labor, the
use of the Union Label on the elt.v
printing and otherwise, as well as
other matters of pertinent local Inter
est; and;
"Wheras, Said committee, acting in
accordance, did Issue a circular, con-
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Malnlng eight questions, in llo<-lFef
said recommendation of Typographic
i Union No. 41; and,
"Whereas. Having received courlc
I ous and most satisfactory replies
from Messrs. Young, Johnson and
Walton, In which they each signified
j their Intention to do all that lay lb
j their power to advance the cause of
unionism and endeavor to secure th>
Union Isabel on all the city printing;
i therefore, be It
“Resolved. That Typographical
j Union No. 41 heartily indorses the ran
Idldacy of each of these three gentle
men and commend them as most
'worthy of union suffrage.
"2. That believing It to be to the
best Interest of the city we earnestly
call upon all union men to not only
vote, but to get out and work for our
avowed friend, Capt. Wm. B. Young.
"Done by unanimous action of Typo
graphical Union No. 41. at a special
meeting railed to rerelve the report
of the committee appointed to aseer
itain the views of the randldales for
mayor and council, July 17. 1906
1 6:15 p. m.”
For Backache use STUART’S GIN
and BUCHU.
JUDGE THOMAS S. BAER
DEAD IN BALTIMORE
Professor of Law in University of
Maryland.
BALTIMORE. July 18.— Judge Thos.
S. Baer, of the supreme eourt of Bal
tlmnre and professor of law of the
University of Maryland, died today;
aged 63.
TRIAL FOR LUNACY.
SAVANNAH, Ga., July 18.—There
was much interest In Savannah yes
terday in the lunacy trial at the conn
ty Jail of Mrs. Kllen S. Lee. an aged
woman who has long been a resident
of Savannah. Several weeks ago
Mrs. I/ee was In her home when her
house caught lire and It was claimed
at that time that she was burned on
th,. feet. she said tins was not so.
but that her feet had been discolored
\>nh a dye to cure rheumatism.
After she got to the hospital it was
derided tnßt she was Insane and an
order was issued for her trial. This
came off yesterday afternoon.
The jury derided that Mrs. Lee
was sane. She gave excellent answers
to all questions asked of her. For
many years Mrs. Lee has been known
ns a woman of strong mentality and
the fact that s..e was to oe tried for
i lunacy excited eonsideraole specula
tion and Interest among those who
knew her best.
Georgia Troops in Camp.
ATLANTA. Ga.. July 18.-<Spe
cial l The state adjutant general
has received a letter from Major
II 0 Slokel, of tne Twelfth Cav
alry. chief of staff for the army
maneuvers at Chlckamaugn Park, de
signating the duties of the Georgia
t roops.
The communication states that the
program of exercises has been so ar
ranged that me eantp regulations
will be both profitable and pleasant.
According to the exercises named the
duties will not be a a stringent as
those at Manassas. Probably the
hardest work will be the sham battle
which Is scheduled to last not longer
than one day. The military over the
state are looking forward with pleas
ure to the maneuvers. Georgia will
have the largest quota of troops
present. Although three regiments
will also he ■ present from South
Carolina, the Palmetto state will
have only 1,600 men. while Georgia
will send nearly 2,600.
All the many ails
caused by coffee
yield to well boiled
POSTUM
FOOD COFFEE
ALLTLINEN SKIRTS
i HALF PRICE
-AT
BLEAKLEY’S
Arrivtvl In .jrv.,r > sjto<geu
/MTUterda/n Hill. MCbcrt on fcoute
TvctvcCorJ JtuoK atone Time,
NEWSBOY PHYSICIAN.
NEW YORK. July an illus
tration of the saying that America Is
the land of opportunity, there are few
better examples than the career of
young David Shakowltz, of this city,
says a Lawrence (Mass) correspond
ent. From the time he was six years
old he has been earning his own liv
ing, and for a good many years of
his teens he has been earning the liv
ing of other members of his family,
besides setting some of them up in
business. Now. at 21. he has turned
his back on mercantile pursuits ex
cept so far as they may be needed
io enable him to carry out his plans,
an i has set out to secure a medical
training.
Mr. Shakowltz was born in Rus
sia, in a country district not far from
St. Petersburg. His father was fair
ly prosperous until an edict was adop
ted for that district which prevented
Hebrews holding positions on the
farms. This left the elder Shaka
witz practically without means of
jj jjfOL
Das-act
livelihood and he came to this coun
try.
Soon the whole family followed the
father, the younger Shakowltz arriv
ing in this country, when he was six
veers old. The family settled in New
ark, N. J. Their needs were press
mg, and young David began sel'ing
newspapers two days after he had
landed in the country, in fact long
bt fore he could clearly pronounce
the names of the papers he was sell
ing.
The general family prosperity, how
ever, wasn't anything to brag of in
Newark, and after four yea's there
the Shakowii/es moved to Lawrence.
Here David continued at the busi
ness of selling newspapers and with
the greatest success. He entered a
training school and the principal,
Miss Lamprey, says she never had
g boy who showed more assiduity or
acquisitiveness in securing an edu
cation. He soon made up for the
lapses caused by tarlv unavoidable
neglect and passe) along to the stain
mar grades and then to the high
school, trotu which ho graduated in
SCENES IN OLIDDEN TOUR.
tt.in Sii. Tr --
Control on itr Gasoline C&r »
tte class of 1906.
Meanwhile, after school hou.’s and
during vacation he was busy with liin ,
paper routes and various othe* en
terprises that he had taken on. So
well did he do with his out of school
hours’ work that he was able to set
Uis father up in business here and in
Chelsea, buy two fine houses on
Trejnont street, this city, buy out,
with three other newsboys, a whole
sale news dealers' business, includ
ing horses, wagons, office furniture,
good will, etc., at a price well up in
the thousands of dollars, and later
bought a meat dealer's stock in trade
and good will.
’ No _ enterprlse
was too small for him to try his hand
at; none too large or too ambitious.
Besides selling papers, he sold candy
l for two years in the Colonial Thea
tre, this city, sold score cards at the
ball park, cold candy and popcorn
tit Canoble lake, sold peanuts after
noons at the polo games, and after
he was well along in the high school,
i tutored some of his younger friends.
As a result he is now on the verge
of manhood, pretiv near the sunny
side of Easy street. He Is practical
Iv independent financially, and. as he
says himself. “There are any quan
tity of chances right here In Law
rence, ns in about every American
city, for any healthy and industrious
city to acquire an education and a
good living at the same time.”
Mr. Shakowltz Is an esteemed
member of the R’nal Breth. one of
! the leading Hebrew benevolent and
fraternal organizations of this city, of
which Councilman Schwartz, is pres
j ident. He enters Baltimore Medical
College this fall.
And Scarcely a Good One Among
the 4.000.
Congress has added 4,000 new laws
i to the statute book. But as most of
these are private pensions and pri
vate claims of various kinds they
are not likely to cause much litiga
tion. — Philadelphia Record.
rrvn DTMT OFFICE 2nd FLOOR
run RelIM I dickey building
adjoining office occupied by Chamber
of Commerce. Also Hall in rear of
building. Apply to
JO H N W. DICK EY-
WEONESOAY, JULY 18.
! SARATOGA. N. Y., July 18.—After
a rest here today the contestant* and
| non-contestants in the Glidden trophy
tour will resume their Journey tomor
row northward to Lake Champlain,
and Montreal. A count tonight Indi
cates that seventy-one auto mobiles
will be In line for Elizabethtown, the
destination tomorrow.
Of these forty-five are in the Glid
den contest, seven in the Demlng Cup
competition, while nineteen will be
free lance or committee cars. With
the sixteen scores placed in the clean
slate list by act of the comrf)ttee,
thirty-one cars are now credited B "lth
perfect scores. Twenty-seven of these
are in the Glidden contest and four
are in the Demlng contest. The Eng
lish Daimller has been withdrawn
ifrom both contests, and the Harrison
ear has been disqualified, while the
Clement-Bayard has lost so many
points by Us disablement on Saturday
that it has been taken off the score
lists.
Many scores were materially chang
ed after the committee had revised
the list today .and ears that were
thought to be out of the running yes
terday- now seem to have a fighting
chance.
It developed today that a complete
record was kept by an official of the
tour of all the ears that had difficulty
in climbing Schwartz’s Hill on Satur
day. and in rase of a close decision
in which any of these machines fig
ure disqualification will result if such
cars did not carry all their passengers
all the way up the ascent.
The ‘ contestants filled out blanks
[todav for the eustbnis department at
the Canadian border; and everything
will be done to facilitate crossing into
the Dominion without trouble to tha
tourists.
The report came in tonight and the
roads between Chestertown and Eliza
bethtown are in a dangerous condition,
but it was not posted because of the
fear that snmp of the.tourists might
! he unnecessarily alarmed. The run
of ninety-five miles to Elizabethtown
has been divided into three cheeking
relays as follows: Frenehmont, 24
j miles,’ 1h„ 21m.; Chestertown. 4T
: miles. 2h . 43m., and Cross Roads, 7*
miles, 4h„ 33m. The total time al
lowed for the day’s run is sh„ 54m.
ARMISTICE BETWEEN
GUATEMALA ANO_SAL\^j^
WASHINGTON. July 18.—The ar
mistice between the warring Central
American republics went into effect
at six o'clock this morning.
The peace negotiations will prona
blv begin on board the cruiser Mar
i blehead tomorrow.
■ t
the harbormaster.
SAVANNAH, Ga,, July 18.— The
special aldermanlc committee a l '
pointed some davs ago to examine
Into the affairs of the harbormaster
office Is preparing to get to work.
Harbormaster Mcßride says he will
i-jve the committee an the assistance
possible.