Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
WANTS
How Would You
Like To Talk
To 40,000 People?
IF YOU HAVE NEVER TRIED IT,
TRY IT NOW, YOU CAN DO
IT EVERYDAY IN HER
ALD WANT ADS.
A "Help Want” ad Is sometimes h
DECLARATION OF INDEPKND
ENCK for a luminous man who has
been too Y>ng “ruled" by an Incom
petent employe.
Non-contlnuoua advertising of your
store Is confession f>f non-eontlnuotis
Interest In your store-public.
Once in ten times, chance will send
you a buyer or a tenant. The rest
of the lime you must depend upon
classified advertising.
Spend "too much" for advertising
for awhile It may be just the touch
of "recklessness" needed to bring
your enterprise safely through.
Do you Imagine that any worth
while buyer of real estate Is going to
overlook your ad. In this paper? Not
unless he Ih sick abed.
Can't you make a profit out of the
labor of one more employee? Klgimo
It out.
Wouldn't you like to have nine out
of ten of the people who are looking
for furnished room just now KNOW
THAT YOU HAVE ROOMS TO
RENT?
To find tenants "out of season”
you must hum THEM In season
nomo of them hunt. YOU!
HERALD WANT AD
SUBSTATION POSTOFFICE.
The following replies to Want Ads are
in The Herald Want Ad Postoffice, and
should be railed for or they will be de
stroyed. ,
R H t. Hustler—l; F A. 1; W b.
B.—1; 11 T. W I.
WANTED SITUATION.
Male.
BOOK KF. HP Kit AND GKNKRAL A(
rou tit mi t want* < inploymrnt, either
regular position, or a f« vv bourn work
daily, Kood r«'*ferein'«*a
drs*«H It. K , care Herald. J7p
BOOKKRRI'KK: POSITION WANT til)
by an Industrious. • n* % rg«'4lc and er.perl
enrad man. •« bc»okU« «>pcr .iKMlntant, or
to <i<» cierlrul weak D. M. S., rare The*
Herald. JYp
WANTED SITUATIONS
Boys.
A HOY ELEVEN VHA 118 OLD WAN'I «
a position for half th«- day. Hart a
wheel Addrssx Carl Brinson, 1010 Tel
fair Ht. J4<
HOT 15 YKAKH OLD. FUKHIIMAN
clnee. A. K. C.. wants a 1ol»; willing
to work at anythhiß that will pay; can
start tn work at onr<* Addrcen S. P.
Brother ton. 805 McKlue at root, or phone
*3B
CASH HOY A BOY 1?. YKARB OF \GK
dealree position an <-nah hoy Aditross
A. L. Blacks tone, 11J Gi«>kk street.
i _
BOY. 15 YKARB OLD. WANTS WORK
of any kind, day *r night, no It * non
cat .I cine Chadwick, X 29 Campbell Ht,
j-K
OFFU'ti BOY A HOY 11 YEARS OK
iia •> desires posltlosi as office «*r errand
boy Addtesa Tom Mentxer, 330 Hay St
J2x
sfif ii vkahh ou) wants womk
of :in v kino, office or connoting prefer
red Address S P. Bowles, 104 Broad
street Jfs
A SoY 14 YtiARH OLD DKSIRF.fct A
position »\s to any aiiltuM# Job Ad
dress Philip Wallace. 414 Proud Bt.
.12*
iOY A If YEAH OM» HOY WANTS
work an office hoy. Address 1624 Whl
m w«i
sFti C K BOY A COI.ORKD HOY 16
years of age desires position as office
boy or porter Addrosa Jno. Henry Wil-
Huras. 14*9 South Houndary. jJx
BO* TT YEARS OLD DKSIIU.H POSI
tlfcn. office work or collecting preferred
AddfSaa F I>enforth. Jr, 1021 Telfair
itro#t JSX
a ’bßvkntcfn TKAR <h.i> IUIY nc
good education wants position, not
uA *K) y * work hut has a talent for
dfawlnK and would like a position witn
architect or draughtsman. Address, t .
O R oere Herald Offlci J3x
f*AM 16
pnofilht In drug store, four months in
Ary fT>«>d» store, lust six months have
rat ivied 1 can do anything any other
boy esu Give ms e Job. I can't loiu.
J Lsel'e Jonas. North Augusta, H. C.
JtX
ssy 1? ftAHH OF Adi: WANTS
work of son"- kind would like to work
In Store or offloc. have had some ex
perience »s oesh boy Address Hold,
fc Wldener, ll? 7 Railroad Ht. J6x
WANTED SITUATION
Female.
A Voi’NO Po77o!(Ki>
Woman desires position as housegirl or
nufss Addresa Alma Hesves No. fl u
<sar» is tit
N Vi’iU A COLOR Kl> WOMAN |Tt-.
sir** position as nurse or housegirl.
Adres* clnrn Moseley, 341 Watkins Ht.
• X\
WANTED Miscellaneous
tioßgtc* WANTrn hkvhrai. hors"
es to take to Chlckamauga Park, will
pay good price and will give beef of
oar*. feed and attention iII on any
officer of the Troop or O W Shackle
ford, Q M Sergeant, at the Armory
Ci% pt J. C Dempsey, Richmond Hits
sars. )if
WANTED Salesmen.
SAI-MMAS WANTED Sir I RFTAII
trade. s7;* to si?s pet month and ex
pensea or commission; experience un
aeoeeearx Hermtagsen Cigar Co f'o
led a O Hip
TU •
i.AiuiK white ri'.s .irsr rivenin,,
ltr par quart. Jessup*. »17 It. m .>l.l.
.«!« JK).
Is “Overlooking The Ads” One Of Your Personal Shortcomings)
In The Herald Pay
lc A Word; 25c Minimum Charge
FOR SALE
Poultry and Pet Stock
MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS; rOl
!r,«* Muncovey Duck*; BarPM
Plymouth Koek»; all farm rained, healthy
arid from fir*t-cla«* monk. Price* rerui
onable Address Bowdre I'hlnlzy, Grove
town, On
FF ORBING! » >NS A FKW :
young cockrelH for *ale. From the orig
inal famoUA Took strain Bowdre
Phlnfsy.
FOR SALE
Horses. Mules, Livestock,
Harness, Carriages, Etc
if you don’t •arr your horses
and mul* ‘ from uh wo both lone money.
Auffunia Stock Yard*.
BUGGY: ONE CANOPY-TOP BUGGY.
In good condition. Apply 330 Greece
St. J<C
RED PODD CATTLE: A FEW CHOICE
h*lf*r* and bull calve*. They are
linnly, < b an *tock, good milker* and wltn
beef conformation. Juat th'* kind of cut
tic von llk«* to hoc around the farm, hor
price* and entlmatcH, write Bowdre Phln
iry, Grovetown, Ga.
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
WttOli TURKIC HHNDRUI) FORDS
of ee;isoned (line wood delivered. Aj>-
ply Jucob Phinlzy Jtilt.
WATtTt OH It WINDOW: A NO »
Hndi-rwood typewriter t.elng cduc*d
SI.OO per dny until sold. Ttie Smith
Premier (to.. No S. I.lbrnry Row JOf
AI’TOMDMLK IN HOOD CONDITION,
will mil or trade Answer quick. Ad
dross 1... cure H*-rnld. J7p
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AT 50c BACH
for any machine The Smith Premier
Co.. No. s I.lbrnry Row. Jbc
WRAPPING PAPER: ODD NliWSPA
pci-M for wrapping purposes Apply at
Herald Office. Jtotf
ENGINE OOOD 1 ' IIORSIIPOW KR
Atlnh engine, practically now. for Hale
at a bargain. Address, Engine, caro
Herald
AUTOMOBILE: GOOD AS NEW; 40
horsepower engine; can be seen at
White's garrage; big bargain for quick
buyer. Apply at once. Herald Office.
WE DO TYPEWRITER REPAIRING
and we can do It right. Phone 200 a
when your machine Ih out of order. The
Smith Premier Co., No. S Eibrary Row.
J6c
U R U’PINO PAPER OLD NEW SPA
pert* for wrapping purposes. Apply at
Herald Office. lie
PIANO; AN ~'ei.EOANT rPRIGII'I
high-grade piano, used very short time
can't' In- duplicated for $350.00; will sell
for $125.00 c.hhli; In perfect condition.
Answer S A. ID. - -re Herald. Jltf
FOR SALE: NO. 4, UNDERWOOD
typwriter. good iim brand new. can he
bought cheap for rash. Call or address
II C. Butler, No. H Library Row J6c
FOR SALE Real Estate.
ilul'SE AN Ir»EAL iiOTIBK, 8 ROOMS,
bath-room and out bonnes; doslrable
location. Apply on premises. 442 Wal
ker St J6c
937 liUKKNK STREET. 7 WARREN
block front and rear stores for rent.
Apply to Jacob Phlnlxy. Jfitf.
1100,000 FEET MANUFACTURED LUM
ber, flooring' celling, weal her boarding,
all grades; f> <>o,ooo feet rough lumber,
conslrttlng of boards from 4 to 15 Inches
wide, framing all dimensions. The above
must be sold as we will bo obliged to
vucate the premises now' ocucplod, on
Exposition avenue. Address Standard
Lumber Co.. Augusta, Ga. Phone 1244.
or E. J. O’Connor. 855 Broad Ht. tt
WE HAVE FOR HALE A TWf> HOKHE,
all steel hav haler, in splendid condi
tion. sold for no fault, but the owner
wants to buy a belt power press. Come
and see us. YYlrtr. A Hernlen. J2Ht!
Alexander Heed Co 4ii Broadway
Everything That s Good in Poultry Sup
plies.
HA K YOU 1 ■ ■>; Y< >UR PR AOH
orders, next comes a special sale ot
flhi# birds •■m prigs wtnnsrs for gale
If Interested, come over and look them
over, or telephone 258, Belvedere Poul
try Farm. Augusta, Ga. ts
WRAPPING PAPER OLD NtiWHPA
pern for wrapping purposes. Apply at
Herald Office. Jl6tf
1 i \ A PRESSES LISE 1 >1 EKE KEN i
styles of our own make, both belt
and horse power. Spike tooth harrows,
tnowferß, rakes, hay loaders, manure
spreaders, husk and ear corn grinders,
pea threshers, etc. Repairing farm Im
plements of all descriptions a specialty.
Come and see use. Wlrx & Hernlon.
J2Mi!
WANTED 1 • GO N< >KTH. WILL
sell Dry. Cleaning business. learn
buyer everything, sacrifice price. j.
Grant. Spartanburg. S. C., 156 1 * E. Main
St. Jfip
FOR RENT Real Estate
FOR RENT NO 620 ELI.IS ST., ALL
or part, fftitilefced or unfurnished. Ap
ply. on premises. Juelstf
RESIDENCE, 105 KOLLOCK HTRtitiT.
eignt rooma pwaililn bHh tub and
all conveniences Rent 1400.00 per year
Apply Jno. B. Jones. ts
COTTAGB A NICR FIVK-RtM>M C<H
tag*- at 303 Centre sweet for rent, ftir
nished or unfurnlshen Apply B. C.
Wall tIT Bread Ht JtOifg
STORES 879 Broad street t Deveney
Building), very desirable business lo
cation Would rent also two lofts on
2d and 3d floors In rear part of build
ing »if. 10*80 feet each. 1254 Broad
street. $.15 00. 915 Broad street. $6b.00.
64* Broad street. $16.00. 1110 Mrogd
street SB9 33
DWELLING® i Broad street, 10
rooms. $30.00 1108 Broad street. *>
rooms, $ 45.00. ttl4 Broad street, 8
rooms. $33 00. **47 Kills street. 6 rooms.
s''.'< t»0 Roome. 934 Brogd street. slj.!e»
1 \ppl> at oner to W M Johnson. Real
Estate, Deveney Building Jilc
IIAI-I'IH- NKW I‘ARK, I'IIOHOI (iHI. V
equipped with all modern accommoda
tions for picnlo |Mrtlee. dancing, bath-
J Ing and hshlng Come here for your
outing Terms sls per day Address,
J H Hewlett, Secy. Allendale, H C.
eoitlOwka
FOR RENT Rooms
ItOOMH FOUR NICK RCRJMtt F\)K
rent. Centra] location on Broad Ht.
: FV*r information apply st Herald office.
A4tf
irooixr***
I Witt*
t* HlAnO . SkfAMV. AtA. UA.
Tessier’s Pharmacy.
FOR THE BEST DINE OF TOIBEI
HOupM, perfumery Hud tolled articles,
Call at Teasier’a Pharmacy, 1300 Broad
June24lt(i
Alexander H'-ed Co., 911 Broad ttfey.
Incubators, Brooder*, Poultry' *■'•-I'lMl^a.
Windsor Spring Water
RELIEVES NAUSEA DYSPEPSIA.
Kidney trouble; 5 gallons delivered .0
cent*. Phone 112. Alt/
Alexander Be<-d Go., 911 Broadway-
The Best Se<*d In the World.
Trunk Hospital
O r 'R TRUNK DOUTOKS (AND THl'i
an- good on* ) f, ;in pot your old. dis
abled trunk, r.-ir.e and grip in first-class
condition--;*, new sin'., lock, ciarnp, **lo..
and J' h in condition ror year* of -or
vice. Cost is small. Trunk sent for and
delivered free of cost. Or we will take
your old trunk .»s pert payment for *
nice, new one. Telephone ur, 93, or give
uh a call at our well -stocked, spacious
store, August: Trunk Factory, *r,l
Broad. Wrong side ■<; street but right
Hide of prices. M. M. Clock ley, Prop,
Alexandei H***d Cy., 911 Broadway.
Canary Bird*. Bird Gages, Bird Sect.
Bird Remedies.
Summer School.
OSBORNE’S BUSINESS COLLEGE
only $7.00 per mo., for cither book
keeping or short band arid typewriting,
day course; $4.00 at nlghf 'Phone 671 ts.
Alexander Seed r >. 911 Broadway.
Climax Grain Mixture for Hens. Dlfe-
Savcr Chick Food.
Vlexatrdei Seed Co., 911 Bi oadway.
Spray Pumps, Spray Materials
Ice Cream
TUTTI -FRUTTI ICE CREAM, DESOTO,
1005 9th St. j7p
Alexander S<«d Co., 91J Broadway.
The Be«t Seed That Grow.
Alexander Seed Co., 911 Broadway.
Mandy Lee Incubators and Brooders.
Horse Shoeing
PRACTICAL HORSE SHOEING; SPE
cial attention to all classes or
horse*. Quick service rendered. All i
ask Is a trial. W. L. Avrett, 630 Ellis
street. jtc
Alexander Seed Co., 911 Broadway.
Seeds of Quality.
Piano Tuning
GIVE US YOUR TUNING AND YOUR
piano will always be in nice shape with
very little expense; this work la done by
experts. Leave your order with Luddon
A Hates Southern Music House, 726
Broad St., I>. W. Hutto, Mgr.
Ice Cream
TUTTI-FRUTTI ICE CREAM, DESOTO,
1005 9th St. j,p
Alexander Seed Co.. 911 Broadway.
Fancy Poultry, Pet Stock. Full line of
Supplies.
Plastering Material
IVORY WOOD FIBRE PLASTER IS
the bent plastering material for walls
and ceilings. It gives additional strength
to the building and stays put forever.
A. H. McDaniel. Augusta, Ga. Jl4tf
Barbecue
WANTED: 1.000 COLORED PEOPLE
to attend barbecue at Locks, July lOtn.
Dinner 25n; music, by Walker's nano.
Pickens Wells. Manager. JHp
Alexander Seed Co.. 9XI Broadway.
Insecticides, Lemon OU for Plants, Lice
Killers, Etc.
Ice Cream
TUTTI-FRUTTI ICE CREAM. DESOTO.
1005 9th St. * j/p
Dust Pan
WHY USE OLD FASHION THINGS'
Be up to date; buy the Idle Dust Pan.
The newest out, 25e each. Agent, M.
O. Glover, Box 709. Augusta, Ga. j/p
Sanitary Lime
PROMPT DELIVERY. CALL ME TJP
for any quantity. P . H. McDaniel.
Phons 16. al2t.f
Concrete Work.
CONCRETE WORK: I DO ALL KIKDb
of concrete work. such as cement
walks, reinforced work. 1 have the
latest Improved machinery, and an ex
pert foreman, and nm prepared to turn
out work for big orders. Estimates and
specifications furnished. A. M. McDaniel,
Augusta, Ga. J27tf
IF YOU DON'T BUY YOUR HORSES
and mules from us w*e both loss money.
Augusta Stock Yards.
Pressing Club
VERDEUY PRESSING CLUB, 313 Mc-
Intosh street. We do as we advertise
to do; clean, press and repair two suits
a week for one dollar per month. Neat
prompt and reliable. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Try us; we will not disappoint
you. Will M. Stephens, Mgr. Phone 242 t».
Jllp
THREE SMALL FIRES
RECORD SINCE SATURDAY
At 12:05 o'clock p. m. Sunday an
niurm was rung In from box 63.
Responding companies found a small
blaze on the roof of a house at 806
l’ine street, and quickly extinguished
the same with chemical apparratus.
The damage was about $2.
Ftro broke out in the house of
Lizzie Mason. 1321 Anthony street,
this morning about 6:10 o’clock and
an alarm canto in from box 49 For
a tow minute* the firemen w-ere busy,
but finally got the blaze in hand, after
a damage ot about $75.
A telephone call at 7 a. m. sent
three companies to the residence of
Mrs. Coles, 1696 Broad street, where
! f:ro was raging In a wardrobe. A
I hand extinguisher nipped the blaze tn
ihe bud, with a damage of only about
$lO.
the air-dome.
Another offerln* nf polite vaudeville
will b»* prcarntril mi tho Air-lV*m»* for
tho weok. and It 'will contain the uvnil
hlirh quality of varieties that ha« so w- *i
rl«'»n»cd tho thfAtre*|o«r« since tl;o
Ih»hh‘ optned
The program for the work will *>«•
compcsotl of evenly hullanc**d numbers,
that will serve Just the sort of enter
talament tnat >«n created new attend
ance records at the popular play hmw*.
The bill therefore is to be of unusuit
quality. It is made up of aoia of high
'lass and of pleasing ability and class
• d with the best obtainable feature*
Prices are 10c all over house, children
Thcf.t prices are wonderful consider
ing the monster show* the Air-Pome
maimgcnsani Is putting on.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
WANTS
GROCERS IISKED
10 BE PRESENT
ATJWEETING
Merchants Association To
Holt). First Regular Quar
terly Meeting Tuesday
Night.
The Augusta Retail Merchants As
sociation has invited the Augusta Re
tail Grocers Association to be their
guests at the first quarterly meeting
of the first named organization at the
offices of the Chamber of Commerce
tomorrow night.
Many invitions have been issued to
day and no doubt the meeting tomor
row night will be ne of the most en
thusiastic of its kind ever held in the
south.
After the business session is over
delightful refreshments will be serv
ed in the banquet hall of the Cham
ber of Commerce and a piesant and
profitable evening will probably be
spent by all who attend.
HUSTffI soil
SEEKSJBMD
Could Not Speak Word of
English At Chamber of
Commerce. Name Not
Known.
An Australian woman who could
not speak a word of English visited
the Chamber of Commerce today in
search of a missing husband, whom,
it is understood, she claims has de
serted her.
The officials at the Chamber of
Commerce were unable to even learn
the name of the unfortunate woman,
but an investigation will be made and
if possible assistance will be rendered
the woman.
Had it been possible to understand
the incoherent murmurings of the wo
man a pitiable story of neglect and
desertion might have been made pub
lic but as it stands now ignorance of
language and custom shrouds the de
tails of the case in mystery and pro
bably only time can solve it.
HORSES WANTED FOR
HUSSAR MEMBERS
Capt. Dempsey Anxious
That Men Secure Fine
Mounts for Maneuvers at
Cliickamaugia.
Kupecial effort is being made by
Capt. Coleman Dempeey, of the Rich
mond Hussars, to secure horses for
his men to ride in the maneuvers at
the big Chickamauga cavalry encamp
ment they are to attend from July 12
to 22. He to take a troop of
25 men, and arrangements nave been
made for 20 horses. He needs 15 more.
Adjutant-General Scott reoently noti
fied Capt. Dempsey that his men
would ike given an allowance for horse
hire, over and above the money they
will be paid for time spent in camp.
There is no extra hard work to be
done by the horses. They will be
shipped in stock cars that make up
part of a special train that runs on
passenger schedule, and in encamp
ment thtey will be used only once or
twice a day.. The Hussars are ail
horsem .n, and they know how to
handle their mounts. The better care
they take of the horses the h* ter
showing they will make in the com
petitive drill exercises If they make
a fine showing it will not only reflect
credit on their troops, one of the old
est and histric in the state, but on the
city from which they hall.
The Hussars Special leaves the
union station next Sunday night im
mediately after the departure of the
regular Atlanta traln-11:30 p. m. and
in the Gate City other troops of the
squadron will he picked up.
They arrive in Chattanooga some
time Monday.
AT THE CASINO.
Astor a three-week run of musical
comedy, the Casino management has
arranged for a week's bill of high
c ass drama that is expected to be
come immediately popular. Tonight
the live act comedy drama "Her Wed
ding Night” will hold the board, and
stx vaudeville acts will bo introduc
ed as specialties.
Popular prices—10, 20 and 30 cents
—will prevail. Members of the cast
have been selected (rom the beet com
panies playing summer houses in the
South, and a good show is promised
the patrons of the Casino
TREASURER CLARK*
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL
Hon. Walter A. Clark, treasurer of
Richmond cunty, was taken sick at
the court houae this morning and had
to be carried to his home. It is under
stood, however, that his conditions Is
not at all aiarmfiiß and his early re
cover) is expected.
A Trial Will Prove
25 Words or Less of Help Wanted 25c
POO FIFTY OQLLURS
IN WOULD SEEL
HIS 000?
WASHINGTON.—Deserted by for
tune which once smiled upon him and
endeavoring to Vepel, even for a time,
the encroachments of poverty, John
Barrett, of Middletown, Conn., of the
World, and for the present of Wash
ingston, still offers his body for the
sum of SSO. .Although the offer was
refused by the officials of the George
Washington hospital, to whom it was
made, John Barrett, citizen of the
World, holds the offer open. >
He sees nothing strange in so dis
posing of his body, possession of it
to take place when life shall have
passed, out of it.
John Barrett is about seventy years
of age and, although apparently hale
and hearty, feels that his days are
numbered, and rather than live in
want, he would raise the SSO which
will chase the wolf away for a while
by giving a lien on his body.
“I don’t think there is anything
so unusual in my offer,” said Barrett.
“I have heard of such cases before
and I know that hospitals pay SSO for
bodies for dissecting purposes. By
getting this money I can live a little
easier for a while, hut I believe that
my days are not very long and I fear
the time when I will not have a
penny."
FIVE ARE KILLED
IN STREET m
SiSH-UP
DOS ANGELES, Cal—Five persons
were, killed and five seriously injured
at Lynwood Station near here this
morning when an electric car on the
Pacific Electric Santa Fe road struck
a wagon containing a party of mer
rymakers. The dead: Joseph Ollar
a rancher; Joseph Ollar, Jr., aged 14;
Thomas Ollar, aged 8; Theodore
Kuehner, aged 9; Elsie Kuehner, aged
8. Ollar owns a large ranch nearby.
He was taking the children for a pie
nic excursion when the accident oc
curred.
MISS HELEN TIFT
SURF OF BILL’S
SUCCESS
SAVANNAH, Ga.—No one in the
Taft camp, perhaps, is as confident
of the election of the former secre
tary of war as his daughter Helen,
who is here visiting Miss Eva Bald
win, her rommate at Bryn Mawr Col
lege.
Miss Taft Is keenly interested in
politics and reads every line in the
local papers about the democrats at
Denver.
“Oh, the democrats are going to
fight,’’ she declared enthusiastically,
after reading today’s dispatches from
Denver, “and I’m glad, for it will help
r. «!t iehu oniggs Svm zud?
father. But he is going to be elected
whether they fight or not.’’
IN QUEST OF POLE
PEI STURTS
m •
NEW YORK.—Followed by the
cheers of hundreds lining the shore
and the shrieking whistles of steam
craft alloat, the Peary ship Roosevelt
s-eamed away from the foot of East
Thirty-fourth street, at 1 o’clock this
afternoon, oTT-f.er second hunt for the
North Pole.
The first l:Tp of her Journey takes
her to City Island ibis evening. There
she will anchor and proceed tomor
row to Oysler Bay. where the presi
dent. for whom she is named, will
board her with his family, and wish
success to Lieut. Robert E. Peary and
his crew.
Then she will turn her nose north
ward and her funnel will not stop
smoking again, if all goes well, until
Labrador Is reached.
Lieut. Peary was escorted on board
the ship by General Thomas H. Hub
hard. president of the Peary Arctic
club; Zenas S. Crane, vice president;
H. S. Brldgeman. secretary and treßs.
urer: John W. Flagler. Anton Raven,
Henry Parish and a number of other
well wishers.
Before sailing Lieut Peary said:
The Professional Man’s Vacation
At the evening service Sunday at |
St. Janies church. Dr. Richard Wilk- J
inson delivered a very interesting j
sermon on the subject of: "The Tired
Saviour.” or "Why the Professional
Man’s Vacation.”
Dr. Wilkinson spoke first of the
incident of the storm on the sea whea
Christ, fatigued and exhausted, lay in
deep slumber, and told of the efforts
made by the frightened disciples to;
rouse Him to their aid. Dr. Wilkin
son said that even while the Saviour j
rested he was preparing for service I
to others as He was crossing then
to people on the other side who
needed Him. His physical strength
was exhausted and weakness demand
ed that he regain strength through
slumber.
Dr. Wilkinson said that when a
man is tired in body it is easy to
refresh himself, but when the brain
is tired it is a mere difficult thing
to recuperate it? strength. For this
reason every professional man needs
a rest, a vacation, when he can leave
all the problems of his bu-mess and
simply refresh and strengthen both
physical and mental forces. When
the day laborer, the brick mason, the
carpenter, or the machinist has fin
A SERMON ON GRACE
Rev. R. M. Dixon preached yester
day and last night at St. Luke church
taking for his subject “Grace” giving
a beautiful and touching exposition of
the word as known by the world as
well as the church. Business allows
three days of grace, not because it is
deserved but as an act of kindness or
benevolence. God gives us this grace
for the same reason. It is not the
work of any one of the three persons
of the irnity but is combined in all
three. Grace is uplifting, elevating
and should not be confounded with
"Mercy:”
A new convert did not need this
Efl LAFITTE SOLVED THRICE ONE! II
IITETEEI INNINC FRAY
NEW YORK. —Baseball nines from
Newark and Jersey City, of the East
ern League, played nineteen innings
at Newark yesterday without either
side scoring. The game was then call
ed by the umpire, Mr. Stafford, as the
teams had been struggling for three
hours and forty minutes and dark
ness had set in.
Although the gam e abounded in
“This will likely be my last voy
age of exploration into the north. If
I do not make a successful dash I
don't think I shall ever try again.
Not because I have failed but be
cause I am growing old. I have the
same old enthusiasm but the years
are piling up on me and I feel the
effect of age.
"I feel confident that I shall plant
the Stars and Stripes further north
than they have ever been before. This
is my ninth trip and the previous
ones 1 feel were expriments. This
is a serious undertaking and we are
all determined to do our utmost to
find the goal of our ambitions. The
exigencies of my former trips have
all been provided for and we are pre
pared for anything which may turn
up.”
Mrs. Peary is not making the pres
SIOO reward:
—offered frequently for the recovery of some cherished
keepsake—some trivial article around which association
throws a value that Is priceless.
Almost as frequently the little wonder workers In
the Classified section find that treasure—and another
heart Is glad.
Did you ever stop to realize what a power The Her
ald’s Want Pages are? They sell things—they buy
things—they swap things—they find things—they bring
joy to thousands of homes —every oay.
I Perhaps you’ll find something there that will bring
some sunshine to YOU.
Better look and SEE.
MONDAY, JUEY ft.
WANTS
ished the work assigned for the day
he returns to his home and at once
is able to forget his cares and regain
his tired strength through refreshing
sleep. But often when the lawyer,
the minister or the doctor seeks his
bed at night the brain, abnormally
active, refuses to be silenced And
thought, ever revolving about the
problems and work of the day, re*
fuses tlie boon of sleep. It is abso
lutely essential both for health and
for the proper performance of work
that the professional man take his
week or two weeks or a month's rest.
One point which Dr. Wilkinson
made was especially good and that
was that it would be much better if
many tired inomselves in work for
the Master rather than in so much
work for themselves. Slumber would
prove more refreshing and rest more
grateful when the consciousness of
work well done for the Master lulled
the mind and body in quiet rest.
A large congregation attended the
service and the musical program was
unusually interesting. The choir is
excellently trained and the solo parts,
taken by Miss Estelle Jones, Mrs. W.
;J. Morris, and Mr. Harry Morris,
| were sung especially well.
grace for he was living above the
clouds of sin of this world, but later
the trials and temptations that beset
our pathway obscures his horison and
then he realizes that he is sorely in
need of this grace.
Any calamity that comes upon you
as the death of loved ones, or afflic
tions on yourself that causes you to
pray is a means of grace. Trouble
that come upon a man can be borne
gracefully and all obstacles that the
"devil” may put in his way can be
overcome only by this grace.
Grace is not promised to overcome
attic,tions, hut to help us to bear them
with Christian fortitude and courage.
many brilliant plays. It was really a
pitcher's battle, with Lafitte, a “Geor
gia Tech” boy, doing the honors for
McCann’s men, w-hile Brockett, for
merly a New York Highlander, oc
cupied the mound for the Newarks.
Six scattering hits were made off the
latter, who fanned fourteen men,while
only three were made off Lafitte, who
fanned fourteen.
ent voyage, but w-ill remain at home
to care for the children:
Here are some of the stores: Bis
cuit, 10,000 pounds; pemmican, 30,000
pounds: flour, 16,000 pounds; tea, 800
pounds; sugar, 10.000 pounds, smok
ing tobacco, 1,000 pounds; coffee, 1,-
000 pounds.
NEGRO KILLED.
DECATUR, Ala.—Collie Minor, a
negro, was shot down early this morn
ing by George Neville, as the negro
was attempting to enter a window ot
the room occupied by his two sisters.
George Neville is one of the best
known planters in this county. His
home is near Trinity and it was there
that the shooting occurred. The ne
gro died and Neville was exonerated.