Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
No. 556 Reynolds St.,
containing 17 rooms,
2 baths, gas and
electric lights, fur
nace. Place in per
fect, condition. Price
SSOO Per Annum.
Boarding
House
For Rent
- STOCKS
ORDERS EXECUTED TO BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS
AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES ON THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANOE. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUBINEBB.
ARGO & JESTER.
7 Library Building. Phone 12.
ROM ki INI I i.«>M OCT. I.
COS Third Ht., fl rooms and hath, belnb built J1’.0.00
413 Telfair, 8 room* and bath s.'!3 33
COS Telfair, 12 rooma and hath.. ' ti ~’ _ !,Sf.COO
630 Broad, 7 rooma and halh ” _ >t |3n no
618 Broad, 7 rooma and hath.. ~ ~ .. 130 00
614 Third. (, rooma and baih .. .'.520.00
3.. j Walkor, 7 rooma and hath ... s2r> tin
t»29 Reynolds, 6 room* and tialh.. ” " ’ * s2o no
»0| Crawford Ave., 6 rooma !! !’ !'sll.oo
446 Bay, to ho built, posseaxton Nov. 1, I rooma, steam heat and
open urate*, electricity nnd an* $22 50
1242 Broad Ht., 6 rooma nnd hath ~ ” ~ .. . . $25 00
1244 Broad Ht., 6 room* and halh. .. , l" r , on
1288 Broad Hi Hlort*.. l^-'l-l
205.207 hi *th Ht 'i!::::::;;;;;;; Jiiooo
martin & Garrett, dyke building.
Seeking Employment?
THE AUGUSTA HERALD finds the
solution to the (juestion of the moment,
'ood positions found for intelligent help,
foments receivd at Herald Office.
TELEPHONE 297
Our Store
I
closed all day, mark
ing down goods, get
ting ready fora great
Surplus
Stock Sale.
TO-MORROW,
Friday Morning:,
will he an epoch in Dry Goods Merchandising. For then we
throw open our doors and commence the
Great Surplus Stock Sale.
We have just finished moving the balance of the big
Coskery Stock
down to our own store and we find that we are tremendously
overcrowded—loaded to the ceiling with choice dry goods.
mullarky & Sullivan Co.
THE LIVE DRY GOODS PEOPLE.
William
E, Bush
3 and 4
library Bld’q.
We have been closed all day to-day, “Thursday,” ar
ranging and getting ready THE COSKERY STOCK for
A Grand Surplus
Stock Sale!
I Vest End Local News
Two similar incidents happened In
Wear. End today in which two chil
dren stuck splinters In a fooL While
both cases ware very painful and re
quired the attention of a physician
yet they are doing very well and no
serious result* expected to follow.
One of the children was Mra. Herman
Harrold'a child and the other was the
son of Mr. Ben Matheny.
Mr. Mack M. Carty was painfully
hurt yesterday. While running a fold
er In the Sibley mill his band was
caught In the machine and broken.
It Is not known yet to what extent
his Injuries will he, hut doubtless he
will lose the use of hla hand for some
time.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Kandall sympathize with them In the
loss of their baby, which died Tues
day and was carried to Belair for
Interment, yesterday.
The Crawford Avenue Literary so
ciety will take a straw ride to Mc-
Kean Sunday nnd help furnish music
at the morning and afternoon service
at the Baptist church at that place
Ilev Robert Keel will begin a revival
at that tline.
The many friends of Mr Tom Par
ker, of Walton Way, will regret, to
learn of„his Illness with fever.
Mrs D. V. Dunn, of Mirks street.
Is very sick. While her Illness Is
not. necessarily dangerous yet her
UNUSUAL CHANCE
OFFERED SHOPPERS
The combination of Mullarky ft
Sullivan, told about Iri their adver
tlscment In today's Herald, offers un
usual opiiortunltles to traders and all
their customers will undoubtedly be
pleased with the prices given and the
quality of goods offered.
This sale Is calculated to dispose
of all the surplus stork on hand and
If there Is any virtue In low prices
' l hey propose to get rid of everything
iso ns to make room for fall stock
which will soon be coming.
A study of the offers made will no
doubt convince the most skeptical
that a trip to the store will be well
worth the time and the profits aris
ing from money saved will be exceed
ingly satisfactory to those who make
purchases.
ABATTOIR COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TONIGHT
The committee of the Augusta Abat
toir company will hold a meeting at.
8:30 o'clock tonight at the Beard of
Health office* for the purpose of read
tng the charter which will Ire accept
ed. The by-laws rtf the company will
he submitted to the directors for ap
proval. No other business of any tm
, portanro will be considered.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
friends are very much concerned
about her.
Messages received from Rev. R. M.
Dixon state that, he ip getting along
very n!c ( . since his arrival at Grant
ville, which wili be pleasant news to
bis many friends here.
The social to be given at St. Luke
church Friday night in honor of Miss
Lee, a high caste Chinese girl, will
undoubtedly be a success, judging by
the pleasant comments heard on the
streets. There will be no admission
fee charged. Much Information can
he galDod from her in regards to Chi
nese customs and religions. Miss Lee
will attend the female college at La-
Grange.
The Boys’ League club will meet
Friday night at the home of Mr. Ollle
Murray on Walker street. All the
members are expected to be present.
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, Miss Steed
and Mrs. Arthur Glover left this morn
ing at 7:30 for Lincoln county, to
visit friends and relatives for several
weeks.
The many friends of Mrs. Vaughn
on upper Watkins street will regret to
learn of her indisposition.
A Summer Appetizer
HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE
A tenspoonful in a glass or water stim
ulates appetite and quenches thirst. An
excellent Tonic.
CENSUS BUREAU SEEKS
INFORMATION FROM MAYOR
Mayor Dunbar has received a com
munication from the cenmis bureau
of the department of agriculture ask
trig for detailed Information on many
points of Interest to the commercial
and financial world as well as to the
agricultural world.
We will have the questions answer
ed and sent In as soon as possible
and the figures and other statistics
will probably be lined by the census
bureau In arranging for the next cen
sus of the United States.
BAKER’S DECISION
HELPS DISTILLERY MEN
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Judge Fran
cis Baker of the federal court has
granted a restraining order In favor
of six distillery owners agnJnst col
i lectorß of Internal revenue In Indi
ana to prevent them from labeling the
distillery products as alcohol.
Under the pure food law the pro
ducts were labeled alcohol instead of
spirit*, and the distillers said, so
labeled, the sale of spirits would be
1 impossible, as people would not buy
It.
WALLACE IKS
OF EIGHT HUNDRED
President of Noted Geor
gia University Clnb
Talks of Progress
Made by Organiza
tion and Its Pros
pects.
Coming in from Savannah and At
lanta, on his tour of the state in the
interest of higher education for young
men S. Wallace, president of
the Georgia-800-08-Club. of the State
University, last night reached Augus
ta, and is today at work on his club
movement here In this city.
The "800” club holds a place of
peculiar distinction In educational cir
cles, in that, it is the first organiza
tion of its kind to bp put on foot in
this country. Following the lead of
this club, the students of the Geor
gia School of Technology organized
"The Tech Expansion Club;” the
Boys' High School of Atlanta put on
foot the “B. H. S. 500 Club!” the stu
dents of Piedmont College at Demor
est started the "Piedmont 400 Club:
and even the city of Valdosta was in
spired by the example of the young
men of the University of Georgia to
organize the “Valdosta 1,500 Club.”
Indeed, the Georgia-800-08-Club has
set a fine example, and it is to be
hoped that every college and school
in the state will put out a similar or-
I ganiaztlon.
The club holds the distinction of
! sending to the Georgia legislature the
1 first students’ committee to appeal for
their alma mater that has ever ap
! peared before the lawmakers of Geor
gia. This committee of university
students, under the auspices of the
"800" club, asked for an appropria
tion of SIO,OOO to remodel the grand
old building known as "Old College,”
j the dormitory in which roomed Ben
, Hill, Bob Toombs, Alex Stephens,
John B. Cordon and a score of other
noted Georgians.
The young men appeared before the
legislature and made speeches, ap
pealing for their alma mater, and
their efforts were crowned with suc
cess, for the appropriation was made.
A Good Word for All.
When seen this morning by 5 rep
resentative of The Herald, Mr. Wal
lace spoke very enthusiastically about
the work of the “800" club.
"There are two or three things that
w 0 want to impress upon the people
of Georgia,” said Mr. Wallace. “The
first is that our organization has noth
ing but a good word for every institu
j tion of higher learning In the land,
j We have a good word for Tech, for
TWO BIG STOCKS,
Mullarky & Sullivan Coskery’s
A combination sale of both, all at reduced prices, below
NEW YORK COST.
The blue pencil mark is the reduced price and is bound for
somewhere. Lucky will be the one who pays the price, for
she gets a bargain and a big one.
Friday and Saturday
Come see us. We expect to do a Christmas Eve business.
Extra salesforce employed for this sale. Come, whether
you want to buy or not. 6 porters to deliver goods promptly.
M’KENZIE AND SON
WILL BUILD NEW JAIL
FOR TOWN OF COLQUITT
j. H. McKenzie & Son., well known
local contractors, have Just been
awarded a contract for the construc
tion of a new jail, at Colquitt, Ga. It
is understood it will be about a $20,-
000 job.
MALCOLM LOCKHART IN
BANKRUPTCY.
A voluntary petition for adjudica
tion in bankruptcy was filed before
United States Commissioner W. H.
Goodwin, Wednesday afternoon by
Malcolm Lockhart & Co. Liabilities,
as set forth in the paper, amount to
$19,626.56, with assets of approximate
ly *2O 000.
Emory, for Mercer and for every oth
er institution that has for its purpose
the training of young manhood for
usefulness in life.
“We are endeavoring to create a
wholesome sentiment in this state in
favor of education. We want to see
the common schools built up; we
want to see. Georgia have a thorough
system of high schools; and we want
to see this state have the finest col
leges In the land.
"And another thing, we want the
people to know that our club is try
ing to build up the State University
in such a manner that it will be the
best place for the young men of Geor
gia to go and get t.heir college train
ing. We want ‘Georgia’ to have the
finest body of students in the country;
young men of good morals, and of
strict loyalty to duty We have no
patience with the young man who
i comes to the university just for pleas
ure; and for the boy with bad morals,
we have no room. We want the moral
i tone of our college to be so fine that
j any mother in this land can send her
' son into our student ranks and fee',
that he has been placed among gen
tlemen.
Defrayed by Subscription.
“And we want the people to know
that our movement, does not receive
one dollar from the official treasuiy
of the university. Our expenses are
met by the subscriptions of the
alumni and friends of the college. Yet
while we have no official connection
whatever with the university, we do
nothing in this club that is contrary
to the wishes of onr chancellor and
\culty. We consult their wishes,
and do nothing that they think im
proper.
“We deeply appreciate the warm
I support that the people of Georgia
have accorded this movement. W*
are grateful for every kind word that
has been spoken about our work; and,
because of the magnificent co-opera
[ tion that the people have given us,
we today reach out with greater hope,
with firmer determination; and we
are working and shall continue to
work with all the zeal and energy that
hand and heart can produce, and cul
minate this movement with rich suc
cess,”
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6.
SPECIAL SALE
A & P Corn Starch, a pkg 5c
A & P Saleratus, a lb pkg 5c
A & P Stove Polish, a pkg 3c
Kippered Herring, a
can • ... .. I2V2C
Matches, a large box 3c
A & P Baked Beans, 3
cans 25c
A& P Catsup, pints.. .. 15c
Asparagus, large cans, ,29c
Asparagus Tips, per can 18c
24 lb. Sack A & P Flour-70c
REFRIGERATOR PANS
To all purchasers of one
can A & P Baking Powder.
BUTTER
The finest Elgin Cream
ery. On ice from Creamery
to consumer. Always fresh
pure and sweet.
tfa CO PA !2
844 BROAD STREET.
Sam Lee,
Laundry,
No. 1281 BROAD ST.
The cheapest Laundry In the
city. First class work; work
guaranteed. Give me a trial and
you will come aoaln. Look at
these prices:
Shirts, 7c; Undershirts, 4c; Col
lars, 1c; Drawers, 4c; Cuffs, 2c;
Handkerchiefs, IC.
GLOSS AND DOMESTIC FINISH
PARKER HEARING TODAY.
The case of H. L. Parker, colored,
charged with failing to take out an
internal revenue license prescribed by
the federal law for retail liquor deal
ers, will be given a preliminary hear
ing before United States Commission
er W. H. Goodwin, this afternooi* at
4 o’clock.
We Have
been compelled to
close up today mark
ing down the Cosk
ery Stock. Tomor
row will open with a
Great
Sacrifice Sale