Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
On the 400 Block on Walker St.
l, offered d.' s*l* an eight-room two-story from* ncuss, got. both,
otc.
Tho lot hot a trootogo of U 0 ftot and runt holf f wsy through t-»o
block, with atablo. outhouatt.
Tho prlco la roaoonobit and If interested, communicate with this
office.
WM. E. BUSH. 3 and 4 LIBRARY BUIIOING.
”HOCO| | HOCO
Fresh Crisp and Brittle!!
Old Fashioned, Pure, Home-Made, Pulled Su^arCandy!!
Strawberry and Vanilla
35c per lb. At Schiadaressis
Stop and get some on your way home
TOOMER & LOCKHART, Representing the Manufacturers.
Savoy Restaurant
Now Open.
LUNCH FROM / TO J O'CLOCK
Price , 50 Cents.
Coal and Wood
Building Materia!
Best grade*. Hard and Soft Coal 1
and Wood that burn*. A trial order
la all *• ask.
S. M. McKendree & Co.
1533 Broad S! Phone 652
F. Wayland Wright,
No. 317 Jackson Straat.
Crates. Blower*. Ash Pans, Stove
Pipe* and Elbows.
"Tin Roofing Cheaper Than Shingles'
i
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRAL
COMPANY.
FIVE PEOPLE. AUGUSTA CITY
LYCEUM.
W EDNESDAY NIOHT. NOV HI H
Entertainment begin* at 0 p. m
Door* open 7:30. gallery am) *J.
Double course ticket for eight re
maining number* )t Single* )-
Apply lo CHAH. G. DILWORTH.
1328 Broad St.. 801 l phone 1651. Dooi
admissions on sale Fridav ai Alex
ander's. The Savoy, and Clark's.
H-A-T-S
Good style, undefinable, yet most distinctive; it is the
plus of fine workmanship ever.
In hats we begin at the top.
WITH KNOX.
And the other hats, that go to make up the balance
of the show, must catch step with the Knox spirit of sup
eriority.
KNOX at... . $5.00
Other Hats
$3.00 $3.50 $4.00
AUGUSTA. GA.
LS Cor. Broad &. 9th. St>.
WHY NEW TRIAL IS
ASKED FOR GLOVER
Several Reasons Will be Advanced by
the Attorney* for the Defense in
Their Motion.
Tho motion for u new trial in tho
case of Arthur Glover that will be
heard by Judge Hammond I* expected
to have strong reasons why the doom
ed man should lw> given another heal
ing for hla life In the superior court
of Rlehmond county.
Attorney! for the defense, Messrs.
Plcquet and Franklin, will argue that
i heir notion for a continuance was
overrule 1 and that they were not
ready f>r trial at the time the ease
wa* cal.ed.
Another motion that sill be argued
la the fact that Judge Hammond over
ruled the motlou for plea and abate
ment which was naked for hy the die
Isndant’s attorney. Still another rea
son that will be advanced Is that the
prisoner is said to have been outside
of the -ourt room for the space of
fifteen minutes during the progress ot
his trial and that thin Is not legal.
As soon as the court stenographer
has tvp. written all the evidence, tho
motion will be heard by Judge Ham
mond. liui this will hardly he before
next Monday.
Scientists say that beefsteak has n
value quite separate from Its nutritive
constituent*. That Is final and com
pleie vindication of the hoarding house
kind —Atlanta Georgian
For Bladder Trouble uae STUART'S
GIN and BUCHU.
WALTON DIO NOT
COMMIT MURDER
SAYS TIL JURY
JURY WAS OUT LESS THAN 30
MINUTES IN REACHING A VER
DICT. •
MANY CONGRATULATIONS
Walton Roctlvod tho Congratulations
of Hla Friend* and Hl# Mother
Fainted on Account of Excess of
Joy.
After being In the Jury room for
lea* than thirty minute* tho Jury In
the rase of W. T. Walton, charged
with the murder of Capt. W. A. Batch
elor. brought In n verdict acquitting
Uiu defendant.
immediately after the verdict had:
..<-e n read the aged mother of Walton |
fainted.
Frlen.,4 of tJi<> man who has been
on trial for hla life In large numbers
congratulated him upon the successful
outcome of the case when court wan
adjourned, and Walton left tho court
room In company with hla wife, moth
er. slaters and other relatives ami
Menus.
After court resumed Ho session
Monday afternoon the arguments of
Mr C. Henry Cohen for the defendant
and Mr. Boykin Wright for the state
were heard. Both attorneys made able
speeches, and pleaded one for the
conviction o. Walton under the law
and the evidence and the other for
bis acquittal.
After the arguments of the attor
neys had boon finished recess was
fatten for supper. After supper Judge
Hammond charged the Jury. The
charge delivered by Judge Ham
mond was conceded to be
one of the aoiest that has ever been
delivered from the bench of the supe
rlor court. For over an hour Judge
Hammond recited the law In the case
to tne Jury and charged them to bring
In a verdict In accord with the law In
,he case and Ihe evidence that was
introduced. When the Judge had «n
--1 lotted his charge the Jury retired to
i Its room.
During the time that It was out
there was breathless suspense In the
court room. Throughout the day a
large number of spectators and the
friends of Walton and the Walton
family thronged the court room. There
was some speculation as to whether
|. te Jury would bring in a verdict con
vicltlng Walton of manslaughter or
acault him.
finally after being out of the court
room for about 28 minutes the jurors
'tame hack and as they silently filed
into their seats the suspense in the
minds of those who were very much
interested in the case was almost too
great to bear. The Judge asked the
foreman if the Jury bad agreed upon
a verdict aud upon receiving assur
ance that it had Judge Hammond or
dered that the verdict be handed to
the clerk.
"We, the Jury. And the defendant
not guilty," were tne words written
across the indictment.
Nothing else remained to he done
except for the judge,to thank the
Jury, which he did, and order that
Walton be released. Within a few
minutes court adjourned and one of
the longest aud most Important sas
slons of the superior court ever held
lucre was finished.
DeWttt's Little Early Risers. About
the most reliable pill on the market,
j Sold by ull druggists.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
HARMFUL STOMACH DOSING.
No Need of It Whan Hyomsl la Uatd
to Cura Catarrh.
Physicians and aclentlst# agrw that
I the leas medicine one swallows, the
lietter. It la keeping with this Idea
that Hyomel la recommended by lead
jmg physicians throughout ibis and
other catarrhal section*,
i When this treatment Is used In ca
tarrrbal troubles, there is nt> stomach
| dosing, for the medicine la taken in
1 with the air you breath, and goes
right to the spot where the catarrhal
germs are present, healing the Inflam
j id and Irritated mucous membrane,
killing the dlaaase germs and entering
! the blood with the oxygen, driving all
j catarrhal germs from the system.
Do not try to core catarrh of the
i head by putting medicine Into your
i stomach.—this Is neither a scientific
nor common-sense treatment Breathe
the healing balsams of Hyomel and In
a few days you will notice relief, and
Its continued use will result in a com
plete and lasting cure.
The complete Hyomel outfit costs
hut *I.OO. extra bottles, If needed,
50 cents. We do not want anyone's
money unless Hyomel gives relief and
cure, and we absolutely agree that
money will be refunded uniess the
remedy gives satisfaction.
All druggists should tie able to sup
ply you with Hyomel or we will semi
jlt by mall on receipt of price, and
every package Is sold with the distinct
understanding that it costs nothing
unless It cures. Write us today for a
symptom blank, which we will send
you free, together with treatise on
Catarrh and how to cure It. When
you fill in and return to ua the sym
tom blank, our consulting physician
• will give your case the best care and
! attention, and write you a letter of
advice without charge The K. T-
Booth Company, Buffalo. N. Y.
THIS NEGRO CAN'T BE TIED.
Jesse Hagan, an aged negro, has
learned the art of escaping from any
ropes or other bonds with which ha
may be tied. The police cannot, un
derstand this power of bis, but It will
: be clearly explained in this paper in
I "Daniel Rwt-eiland." wnlch OCguu ix
' elusive serial publication on Novem-
I her 4th. prior to It* appearing in
book form. It is seventh of the Au
thors and Newspapers’ Associations
great *150.000 series.
NEW ARMOR PLATE PLANT.
NORRISTOWN. Pa—A new armor
plate plant is to be started by the
(’apian Wood. Iron and Steel Com
pany, of Conshocken, whose plant will
embrace the village of Connaughtton.
It la the intention of the new com
pany to bid against a steel trust and
other armor making concerns, to fur
nish armor plate for all nations.
NEGRO BANK CLOSED.
GREENVILLE, S. C— State Bank
Examiner Holleman today closed,
pending an investigation, the Work
ingman's Havings and Loan Company,
ja negro banking Institution of this
city. The depositors are all negroes.
DR. HENRY TO ENTERTAIN
YOUNG MEN’S BIBLE CLASS
Dr. R. L. Henry will entertain the
Young Men's Bible class of St. John's
church at his home in Summerville.
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Some very Interesting matters will
be brought before the class by the
executive committee.
Besides the regular members of the
class, some of their frieudH have been
invited and a pleasant time Is assured
all who attend.
tir. Henry, who is the efficient
teacher of the St. John's Bible class
i can well be proud of his class as it
is one of the largest Sunday school
i Bible classes in the city and Is com
posed of young men of prominence.
For Whooping Cough uae STUART'S
GIN and BUCHU.
REV L P WINTER TO LEC
TURE ON GEORGIA AUTHORS
Friday night at Hephzibah, Rev. L.
P. Winter of the Methodist church at
that place will deliver a lecture upon
Georgia authors.
Mr. Winter will discuss all the
leading poets of Georgia and will ae
vote much time to the consideration
of Sidney Lunier and Paul Hamilton
Havne.
Joe! Chandler Harris and other
Oeorgla authors of renown will also
be discussed, and it Is expected that
a most enjoyable evening will be
spent. The lecture will occur lu the
Methodist church.
RELEASED ON S3OO BOND.
Tom Johns, the young white boy
who Is charged with an attempt to
break in the Wolf Printing office on
the 7th of November, has applied to
Magistrate Nurnberger for bond. Same
has been granted and the boy will be
released this afternoon upon a bond
of S3OO.
Johns is a resident of Augusta, and
is said to be ottlj a boy,
McNAIR WAS FOUND NOT
GUILTY.
Officer McNair, who was tried bo
: fore the board of police commission
ers on the charge of being drunk on
duty, was exonerated before that
body. Officer McNair had three
, charges against him and all of them
were dismissed h;’the board on fie
i count of the lack of sufficient evidence
Ito convict.
Children
certainly do
grow sturdy on
Grape-Nuts
'‘lhttt'** Rewon"
COUNTY FIGHT
WAXES WARM
Three Waka Before the Fate of
Heyward County Will be Decid
ed.
Three weeks from Tuesday the re
sult of a year * assiduous work wli.
be declared a victory for either the
opponents or advocates of Heyward
i county.
Nearly every political question that
has ever been decided by a vote of
ihe people In Aiken county pales Into
insignificance when compared with
the new county question which will
I be decided on Tuesday, December the
4th.
It It the concensus of opinion that
no movement creating factional differ
ences was ever Inaugurated In the
connty that elicited such Interest.
The opposition, which naturally
radiates from ...a town of Aiken, has
made, and is making, a desperate
fignr against the new county.
The advocates declare that recent
developments reveal unfair methods
that nr® being employed to prejudice
the minds of unbiased people. They
stipulate as follows: that accusations
of mercenary motives actuating cer
tain men and corporations are being
used and that in case the new meas
ure la successful, that the material
advantage, including good roads, will
bo given entirely to North Augusta.
It Is asserted that, they further de
clare that, the territory which will
compose the contemplated county is
wholly agricultural and that in it are
no cotton mills or other Industrial en
terprises that will give the county an
1 annual income sufficient to maintain
jits municipal offices.
The advocates have exartly three
weeks to mitlgaie the situation and to
j repudiate these statements which they
1 declare are absolutely false ana
ludicrous to the extreme. They state
that the new county will have taxable
property more than sufficient to main
tain all offices pertaining to the coun
ty government, and that in fighting
; for the measure they have employed
only such methods as will bear the
rigid inspection.
For Asthama use CHENEY'S EX
PECTORANT.
L. Sylvester &. Sons
Have just received a new line ol
Reefer coats in all colors for boys and
girls. They are also showing a large
assortment of the new style Norfolk
suits with bloomer pants, ages 6 to
: 16. These suits have been largely
worn in the north by boys of these
j ages. They are manufactured especial
ly for L. Sylvester & Sons by Sam
peck, who sells the largest concerns
lin the city of New York. Parents
! would do well to see their line of
boys’ and children’s suits before send
| ing to Stern & Best, as they carry
1 the same line. If they have not in
| stock what you want they will order
it for you.
MRS. N. SAVAGE
DIED LAST NIGHT
The announcement is made of the
death of Mrs. N. Savage, which oc
curred at 9:30 o’clock last night at
the residence of her sister. Miss Mar<-
Cauley, No. 1479 Gwinnett street.
The deceased was an estimable
Christian lady and her death will be
regretted by a large circle of friends
She was ill for nearly a year and
during her illness she exhibited true
Christian fortitude.
Mrs. Savage is survived by a sister!
and two brothers.
The funeral services will occur from
the residence Wednesday morning at
11 o'clock.
For Croup u*e CHENEY’S EXPEC
TORANT.
HICK’S WILL CASE.
The superior court will reconvene
Wednesday for the purpose of consid
ering the Hicks will case. Judge
Hammond Is disqualified in this case
and Judge Wm. F. Eve will preside.
It is expected that the case will be
settled at once and for all time.
The best treatment for Indigestion
and troubles of the stomach. It can
be rested by a good dlgestant. Kodol
puts the stomach in shape to satis
factorily perform its functions. Good
for indigestion, sour stomach, flatu
lence, palpitation of the heart and
dyspepsia. Kodol is made in strict
conformity with the National Pure
Food and Drug Law. Sold by all
Druggist.
After dinner smoke Dallas Cigars,
5 cents.
JOIIT OFFERED
HIDE POSITION
Augusta Military Man Offered Second
Lieutency of United States Marine
I Corps.
Capt. Thad C. Jowitt, of Company
1 K.. Third Georgia Infantry, has been
ottered the position of second lieuten
ant in the United States marine corps.
1 Capt. Jowitt, after fully considering
the matter, decided that on account of
business reasons he would not accept
the offer. The offer came front the
assistant secretary of the navy, and
’ stated that the position would be open
until the 15th of January next.
Capt. Jowitt became associated with
officers from the United States ma
rine corps during the encampment
two years ago at Manassas, and they
were so much pleased with the record
J he made that they recommended that
he be offered the position.
The offer f* a deserved compliment
to the military efficiency of Capt.
.Jowitt.
A BUSINESS PARTNERSHIP
That la what a commercial or checking account with this Bant
amount* to.
You plac* your confidence in this Bank, dapcait your surplus
money hare and do your bualnet* hart, and you ultimately win ouc
confidence and tha advice and judgment of thl* bank, yso and It*
monay also to a* great an extent te your financial standing will
warrant, are et your command. "*
Don't you want a partnar with asoata of over 3900.000.00? ,
@ Union Savings Bankl^S)
Wm bchwelgert, President, A. 8. Morris, Vico Preo.
Thoo. 8. Gray, Caahiar,
FOR SALE
Nine Room House, Reynolds Street.
LOT 40 BY 180. PRICES RI6HT.
JOHN W. DICKEY,
No. 745 Broad St. I want your Business.
m
JSK E/ V*(
cir / • / *
EYE STRAIN
causes more head
l-achea than any
other bodily ail
ment. Medicine
will temporarily
relieve headaches
but properly
ground and fitted
Spects cles or
Eye Glasses will
permanently cure.
DR. HENRY i. GODIN.
Eyesight Specialist, 948 Broad Street
FIRST INDOOR
GAME JON DAY
Th* Game Was Played Between the
Tourists and the Clinch Rifles and
the Latter Won by Large Score.
The initial indoor baseball game of
the season was played Monday night
between the Clinch Rifles and thC|
Tourist team, resulting in a victory i
for the former team by a score of 19
to 4.
The team called 'Tourists” was!
composed of men picked from all over
the city and some of the players were
veterans, but the hunting tactic;
adopted by the men from the Clinch 1
Rifles won th© game easily for that
team. The lurge number of errors
made by the Tourists was responsi-i
ble, in a great measure, for the large
seftre that was made by the opposing'!
team.
The floor of the armory makes an
Ideal place for Indoor ball and It is!
thought thut the sport will receive
much patronage front lovers of base-,
ball.
The same teams will line up again
a week from Wednesday night, and
the practice that each will receive dur
ing the time intervening will render;
the game high class in every respect..
Tor LaGrippe and Influenza use
CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT.
■ «■— . . , i
Ask your dealer for Dallas Cigars.
I. C. Levy’s Clothing Bargains.
Now that the winter Is on in earn- 1
est it behooves those who have not. I
already prepared themselves with:
proper clothing to do so at. once. \
There is au old saying ‘ that an ounce |
of preventative is worth a pound o'
cure.” In this respect there is no
greater truth than when the above is;
applied to the proper protection of
the body. And when in search of the 1
above attention is directed to the \
honsd of I. C. Levy, whose long and
successful business career is an evi- 1
dence that they are the friends of the
. purchasing public.
j OVERSTOCKED
; 500 Single barrel guns (new) 53.00
I 100 Double barrel guns (new) $7.50
; Ladise silver watches (new) •••• $3,00
! LEWIS J. SCHAUL
Jackson St. Ist. door from Broad,
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13.
By starting a saving* account in
THE AUGUSTA BAVINGS BANK.
It allow* 4 Per Cent Intereat. By eo
doing you encourage thrift. Tho more
you save, the more you earn. Your
savings account is respectfully solicit
ed. Every courtesy extended to our
depositors.
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 and
elegance is required, I won’t take sec
ond place. "
A. H. MEIGEL TAILOR.
• v
Dyer Building, Jackson Stret.
I
BUYING EXPERIENCE.
An ounce of wisdom bought.
Worth a pound that Is taught.
We are constantly having calls from
people who have gotten it ’<«©,
A year or so ago they
typewriters—claimed to be as good as
the Remington.—but have realized
their error and now want th,d| real
real article. \'
Avoid their mistake by calling
j me up.
L. J. HENRY,
Remington Dealer.
WOOD and COAL
PROMPT DELIVERY.
BLACKSMITH AND STEAM
COAL A SPECIALTY.
PHONE 348 ‘
P. J. RICE.
WOMAN’S SUFFRAGE
DEBATED AT M. M. Q. A.
"Resolved. That Woman's Suffrage
Should be Established In Geqtgia.
was the query for debate at the meet
ing of the Y. H. C. A. debating club
last night.
In discussing the success or tne
newly organized club Mr. Edwin
Hill, the secretary of the Y. M. (•
A., stated this morning that the
meeting was one of the most Cinhu
siastic that the organization has held
and that in using these words he was
aware of the fact that it was an ex
pression that was often abused.
,wo new members were received in
to the club and several visitors were
present The debate was unusually in
teresting and speeches were made by
Messrs. Edwin Hill and C. O. Te ™’
pleton for the affirmative and R. H
Stephens and C. T. Sego for the
negative.
The decision was given to the af
firmative.
Funeral Notice.
THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS OF
Miss Mary V. Cauley are cordially
invited to attend the funeral of her
sister MRS. N. SAY AGE. T 0.,,
ROW (Wednesday) MORNING, at
11 o’clock. from her residence. 11,9
Gwinnett street.