Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
On the 400 Block on Walker St.
I« ottered to - aale art tight room iwoatory frame ncuae„gat. both,
etc.
The lot hoe o trootog* •» M> * nd run » h * w w ** W,rau « n
block, with oloble. outhoue-e.
The pr.ee le reaaonable and If mtereoted, communicate with thla
office.
WM. E. BUSH, 3 and 4 LIBRARY BUILDING.
HOCO
Fresh Crisp and Brittle!!
Old Fashioned, Pure, Home-Made, Pulled Sugar Candy!!
Strawberry and Vanilla
35c per lb. At Schiadaressis
Stop and get some on your way home.
TOOMER & LOCKHART, Representing the Manufacturers.
Savoy Restaurant
Notv Open .
LUNCH FROM / TO 3 O’CLOCK
Price , 50 Cents.
Coal and Wood
Building Material
■•at grade*. Hard and Soft Coal
and Wood that burna. A trial order
la all we aak.
S. M. McKendree & Co.
1533 Broad St. Phone 652
F. Wayland Wright,
No. 117 Jackeon Street.
Grates, Blowera, Aeh Pane, Stove
Plpea and Elbows.
"Tin Roofing Cheaper Than Shingles"
When ever yon pass Mertlo'a win
dows always look In; you ran always
we aomethliu; now up-lu-dale in
Men's Wear.
FIE RESIDENCE
PROPERTY SOLD
John F. Armstrong Residence on Up
per Broad Sold for Sum of Eight
Thousand Dollars to Mr. A. P.
Padgett.
One of the in oat Important real c»-
late hales of the past few ilavh th'it
haa been made In Augusta. Whs the
sale of the John F. Armstrong resi
dence at 13*3 llroad street, which
was made by Mr. John 1.. Armstrong
for the estate of John F. Armstrong
Mr. A P. Padgett wg» (he purchas
er, and the price paid for the proper
ty was about SB,OOO. which Illustrate
the value of residence property In
that section.
The dwelling Is a modem one In
every respect, and Is a line piece of
property.
Activity In real estate circles Is be
coming more marked w-lth the ad
vance of the Benson anil Improve
ments and sales are being made by
all the dealers In the rlo.
I ! urn ■■ nrrrn imi> . y
“ Our food wu good Rear *«/
•teak. flapjack;, fresh bread, etc.,
but nothing seemed to warm and
strengthen us as much as a cup of
ARIOSA Coffee, which we kr|)t m
the original package and ground as
needed. " Fna ■ imlmm sow » UeSA-km
A'tnskln' ARIOSA w u the hot routed
packaged cofee, packaged lor the coimimm
protection and the po>« of each berry seated
after the loaamg wsh fredi eggr and sugar to
keep the goodness to and make the coffee settle
dear and ijunkiy.
HOCO
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRAL
COMPANY.
FIVE PEOPLE. AUGUST A CITY
LYCEUM
| WEDNESDAY NIGHT.’ NOV. lITH.
Entertainment begins at t» p. .m
Doors open 7:30, gallery ami * ,1.
Double course ticket for eight re
maining number* sl. Singles $2.
Apply to tJHAH. O. DILWORTH.
I 1326 Broad Bt., Bell phone 1651. Door
udmisslons on sale Friday at Alex
ander's. The Savoy, and Clark*.
DELEGATES GOING
FROM AUGUSTA
Chamber of Commerce and Probably
Council Will Send Delegates to Na
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress
The approaching meeting of the
National Rivers and Harlior* Con
gress. which convene* in Washington,
December 6, is attracting much atten
tion In Augusta. The Augusta Cham
her of Commerce Is a member of the
congress, which Is designated as see
only only In Importance to the con
gress of the United Slates, and all
the meeting of the hoard of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce, which
will be held on Monday evening, the
matter will be taken up and discussed
i fully.
The Chamber of Commerce will send
I a representative to Washington to
urge the matter of Improvement of
the Savannah river so as to facilitate
river shipping from this point.
The Augusta oily council Is also
expected to send a delegate to the
congress and the city will be well
represented In the matter. The work
of The Herald In pushing this mat-
I tet: he* been freely commented upon
tij many and every cltlxcn Interested
in advancing the interests of the city
realizes (lint Ibis Is one of the most
Important matters now before tho
country.
The Improvement of inland water
ways Is of great value to the sections
where It litis been carried out and ev.
er.v section Is becoming Interested In
the work, especially where railroad fa
' clUtles are lacking
a ' *< hPv"
Talk about “ roasted fresh daily," the
way to get a cup of coffee that tastes
like coffee, with all the delicious flavor
and aroma intact, is to buy Arbuckles’
ARIOSA and grind it as you want to
USC It. V> sistoa* it * Ink cWtdon the Ism ssj
RIVER STEAMERS
DO GOOD BUSINESS
Traffic Incraaae on River la Continual
and Mueh Intaraat Evinced In River
Improvement and Lower Freight
Rates.
The steamer Hwsn left the whM-f
early Sal unlay morning on the re
turn trip to Savannah In charge of
Captain Carroll. The Swan carried a
big cargo of general freight and be
allies thla had aboard a largo cargo
of mill awi-cplng*.
On the last few trip* the atcatnora
have been loaded with mill aweeplnga
mid never. 1 hundred Galea have- Geeu
shipped out of Auguatu.
The Inlereat stirred up In river Im
provement. In a loeal way has created
I mueh dlacuaaloti among those Inter
leafed In lower freight'ratea and rlvor
I truffle.
The work for Improvement appntp
Gallons for the Savannah river will
he urged la-fore Congress and the
nieaaure will be kept to the front.
The utarner AugiiHta la due to nr
! rive In the city Sunday night and ahe
will have me nuuul cargo, aa ahe has
never brought mueh cotton and aa the
[ahlpmenta In cotton are falling off It
will probably not bring much cotton
on thU trip.
For evening wear, the Mao Hurdle
full dreua Shirt haa no equal. Mer
tin’s, 763 Broad Street.
Mild and aweet—Dallas Sc Cigara.
TILT IHDOLGEO
111 BY ATTORNEYS
I Judge Calloway and Mr. Boykin
Wright Differ as to th e Manner of
Questioning.
While the Walton trial was In pro
-1 great In the auiicrior court Saturday
evening and a few minute* before the
| court adjourned for supper. a small
tilt between Mr. Boykin Wright, rep
j resenting the state, and Judge E. H.
I Calloway, representing the defendant,
eauaed some amusement and concern
among the spectators and court of
ficials.
Mr. Stewart l'hinizy was on the
witness stand, having been placed
there by the prosecution to swear to
the reputation borne by Capt. W. A.
Batchelor in the community In which
•he latter lived. Mr. Phlnlr-y said
■ In reply to the questions propounded
! to hint by counsel for the state tnat
I so far as he knew Capt. aßtehelor's
I reputation was good, but added that
■ he considered the deeased to be a man
who would not brook un Insult.
When the witness had finished testi
fying for the state Judge Calloway
look up the cross questioning for the
defense. Judge Calloway asked Mr.j
I’hini/.y to tell the court and Jury!
of all the difficulties he hud heard
Capt. Batchelor being engaged in
Mr. Phlnliy remembered , two and
then Judge Calloway commenced read
ing from a paper containing the num
ber of alleged tights and quarrels par
tlclpated in liy the deceased, and
naked the witness the question In
each case If he recalled It.
Mr. Boykin Wright arose and said
that he objected to the manner of
cross-questioning Indulged in by the
attorney for the defense and made his
objection in such a manner and ir,
such terms that Judge Calloway be
came excited and informed the court
wilh Hashing eyes and uplifted voice
that he repelled the sta'enient and
manner used by the counsel for the
defense.
The two attorneys were sitting close
to each other and as If anticipating
trouble Sheriff Clark was seen, with
his generous form, to appear between
the excited barristers. Judge, Ham
mond motioned for Judge Calloway
to take his seat. For the space of 30
seconds not a word was spoken In the
court room, the spectators and those
engaged in the trial watched devel
opments with eager expectancy.
Judge Hammond calmly arose from
his scat, walked to the window and
then reseated himself. Sheriff Clark
still stood between the attorneys and
Judge Hammond ruled that the form
of cross-questioning used by the at
torney for Walton was legitimate.
Mr Wright apologized and the In
cident was closed. |
THEY CCAfIK ASSUCKIES
KWArtoerrcfi. Antrr
IWKTKIII MEAT
mak* tKe §nmJias mgy. C*4w Ur« it* iJrnwy »3
CO§m ahet brum gremod or %*hra cipowd to tbt mt
Never buy loose coffee out of a bay
bin or tin. If it were good the roaster
would not be ashamed to sell it in a
package with his name on it.
Tb* mW cl AibtK klrs* ARIOSA etowd tK<w U *H
tKr othor (utekagod colm combined. It is tbr be* code*
for yw*. W»d COM* you lew.
If your grocer won't supply, write to
ARBUCKLE BROS.,
N»w York Cag.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
COLLEGE COMING TO
RICHMOND COUNTY
New Appeal Will Re
sult in Increased Sub
scriptions to Cause
LETTERS SENT OUT
Richmond County Farmers Called
Upon to Provide Additional Fund*
and Lands and Indications Point
Strongly Toward Location of Col
lege In the County.
The working for securing the Agri
cultural College of the Tenth Con
greatdonal district for Richmond coun
ty. la being pushed w-lth all vigor by
all parties Interested In the advance
ment of the territory around August a
Mr. N. L Wlllei haa Issued a circu
lar letter to all the people outside the
city, and they are being sent to hun
dred* of farmers. It Is expected that
a generous response will be given to
the appeal, and when Governor Ter
rel] anil the board of trustees tor the
Tenth District College meet In Augus
ta on November 26. It is more than
probable that Richmond county will
put in a bid that cannot be approach
ed by any other county In the district.
The people of the whole county are
aroused over the matter, and every
effort will be put. forth by them to lo
cate the College In Richmond county.
The geographical location of Rich
mond county and Its accessibility as
a market for all farm products make
It the best possible site for the college
and it must be so considered by thv
“The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year.”
.JgP",J ust why the poet said it is beyond us for,
when the air nips, things move.
gif’Frosty Pumpkins and not dead leaves are the
symbol of the season.
our new store, the Fall Season is one of un
usual activity, and is the center of life for the Male
community.
you join the majority in getting your New
Suit, your Overcoat and your Fall Underwear, Tie
or Hat from this Leading Male Outfitting Establish
ment ?
iUF’F’verything is waiting for you in all its Fall
freshness—at moderate and pleasing prices.
McCreary’S arbi^ ns
742 Broad, Under Albion Hotel
AUGUSTA COTTON SELLS
WAY ABOVE THE MARKET
Decline in Future Market Has No Effect on
Spot Market Here and Standard Prices—Like
Conditions Unknown in Local Market.
The cotton market made a further
decline of some ten to twenty points
Saturday, placing the market more
than two cents a pound under the
high levet of a few weeks ago. The
decrease in value has decreased South
ern properties by millions of dollars,
and the decline has caused a check in
the selling movement, which was so
general when cotton was ruling around
11 cents per pound.
One of the most remarkable fea
tures of the local cotton market was
the fact that despite the decrease in
the future market the spot market
here held up to the standard of Fri
day, and there was no change in
prices.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
First Meeting 1 of New Board of Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce to Be Held Monday
Afternoon on Business of Importance.
! The first meeting of the new board
iof directors of the Augusta t haniber
of Commerce will be held at the of
fices of the organization nexc Mon
day evening.
A full attendance of the new hoard
.is expected to be had. us business of
prime importance, to the city and sur
rounding territory will be brought be
fore the board.
While this is designated as the new
! board of directors. It is .vail;.- only
!ho new board of directors for the
1 Chum her of Commerce under the
amended by-laws of that Institution
The Agricultural College for Rich
‘ mond county will be one of the cbiet
matters to be considered by tin
i board and definite plans will be form
ulated to carry the project through
‘ successfully.
j The work of outlining plan* for the
needed improvements in tho Savan
nah river will be another of the im
! (tenant matters to be considered and
! a delegate may be appointed to attend
1 the National Rivers and Harbors Con
-1 gress which meets at Washington on
December Oth and “th.
The meeting of the board will bo
watched with interest as it will be the
i first official meeting since the second
! trustee* when they meet to pass on
the question of location
The Chamber of Commerce will also
act further on the matter at its meet
ing, which will be held on next Mon
-1 day afternoon, and plans will be de
[ vised whereby, if It is needed, more
money will be raised for the purpose.
The subscriptions already amount
to $l7,O(Hi and more than 250 acres of
land, and when tho remainder of t%»
subscriptions are given in. tho bid of
Richmond county will be far above
that which any other county can give,
and besides this the location of tho
college with regards to health and
convenience to market must all be
considered.
The time to act Is very short, but
Richmond county and Augusta ran d<.
much when once the spirit of tho
section asserts itself, and It Is but
reasonable to predict a great return
of subscriptions to the appeal for the
college, which has been made to ob
tain It for Richmond county.
Postmaster Robbed.
O. W. FV)uts. Postmaster at. River
ton. la., nearly lost, his life and was
robbed of all comfort, according to
his letter, which says: "FYir 20 years
I had chronic liver complaint, which
led to such a severe case of Jaundice
that even my finger nails turned yel
low; when my doctor prescribed
Electric Bitters; which cured me
and have kept me well for eleven
years.” Sure cure for Bllllousness.
I Neuralgia, Weakness and all Stom
-1 ach. Liver. Kidney and Bladder de
rangements. A wonderful lonic. At
all drug stores. 60 cents.
A pleasing smoke—Dallas Cigars,
5 cents.
The conditions prevailing here in
this respect are unparalleled, as the
spot market is now selling 50 to 60
points, above the future quotations.
There never has been an instance on
record In Augusta when such prices
prevailed at a time when normal con
dltions were existent.
The demand tor spot cotton is great
here, and the holders are standing
tlrm in their demands, anil it seems
as if there is not a bit of cotton for
sale below the basis of ten cents for
middling. Many local cotton men pre
dict a still lower market on account
of money troubles in England, but
most of them arc confident of a rise
1 after the financial difficulties are set
I lied. '
, year of the Chamber of Commerce has
!begun.
President James T. Both well, who
was elected to succeed Mr. Jacob
Fhinlzy. will be in attendance and
the meeting will be very closely
watched by all the bus!less men of
the city as it should outline, in a
measure, the policy of the Chamber
of Commerce for another year.
DR. MONROE TO PREACH
AT ST. JOHN.
Dr. C. W. Byrd will preach this
morning at 11 o'clock at the St. John
church, and Dr. T. E. Monroe of the
Lutheran Synod will preach at. the
evening hour. Dr. Monroe is recog
nized as one of the most powerful
pulpit orators in the South Carolina
Synod, and it is expected that many
people, will hear him. Strangers are
cordially Invited to attend both ser
' vices. ,
• «»—•
There is a snap and style about a
Mertln Suit which cannot be dupli
| cated by any other tailor.
Your money's worth Dallas Ci
gars,
I '
Uvm‘s«V
FOR SALE
Nine Room House, Reynolds Street.
LOT 40 BY 160. PRICES RIGHT.
JOHN W. DICKEY,
No. 745 Broad St. I want your Business.
aMI
fppN
w****iMie*s*******'
BUY
N. L. Willot Seed
Company’s
Prepared Roofings.
First: They took first and only
•‘Gold Medal" at St. Louis
Exposition. There are no oth
ers “just as good.”
Second: They were put on all
St. Louis Exposition build
ings because there were no
others "just as good.”
Third: Their "insides" are pure
wool felt; others are shoddy,
cotton and paper.
Fourth: Their covering costs
S3B a barrel; other coverings
cost SB.OO a barrel.
EYE STRAIN
causes more head
aches than any
other bodily ail
ment. Medicine
will temporarily
relieve headaches
bat properly
ground and fitted
Spe cl a cles or
Eye Glasses will
permanently cure.
Cr l 0 I
DR. HENRY J. GODIN.
Eyesight Specialist. 948 Broad Street
Mullarky & Sullivan
Are better prepared now than at any
time this season to look after the
wants of their patrons. In their an
nouncement today they tell of the
many items which will be pu. on sale
Monday and the prices are so very
reasonable that they are such to at
tract general attention. Real their
ad.
OVERSTOCKED
500 Single barrel guns (new) $3.00
100 Double barrel guns (new) $7.50
Ladise silver wacches (n£w) $3,00
LEWIS J. SCHAUL
Jackson St. Ist. door from Broad,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11
Our Overcoats are not
simply for warmth.
They include style and
are built to bring out
the good points of a
man’s fignre and to dis
guise poor lines—in fact,
they make a good ap
pearance.
rn/MO A/fO rv/vr/SMM9
SO* *A*ANOOO*
Au*usrA.a
Accounts with all, no matter In
what station of life you may be SI.OO
is sufficient to start a savings ac
count with the The Augusta Savings
Bank. And it earns 4 per cent, in
terest. We have every reason to be
lieve that you will enjoy benklng
with ua and appreciate the benefits
that will accrue by having a savings
account to back you In times when
you will feel the need of money. Cul
tivate the saving habit now by open
ing that account with us today.
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
WM. B. YOUNG, J. G. WEIGLE,
President. Cashier.
823 Broad Street.
THE TRUE REASON’
For having clothes made to measure
is to avoid commonness and uniform
ity. Where individuality, style imd
elegance is required, I won’t take sec;*
ond place.
A. H. WEIGEL TAILOR,
Dyer Building, Jackson Stret.7
Horses Wanted
One or two sound, gentle
horses.
Address
H. C„ P. 0. Lock Box 1102,
. I
And name prices.
BUYING EXPERIENCE.
An ounce of wisdom bought,
Worth a pound that is taught.
We arc constantly having calls from
people who have gotten wise. <
A year or so ago they purchased
typewriters—claimed to be'as good as
the Remington.—but have realized
their error and now want the real
re«l article.
Avoid their mistake by calling
me up.
L. J. HENRY,
Remington Dealer.
WOOD anil COAL
* PROMPT DELIVERY.
BLACKSMITH AND STEAM
COAL A SPECIALTY.
PHONE 348 ,
P. J. RICE.
For a mild smoke, the Dallaa Cigara.