Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
ROW WENT.
1347 Brnad Mreet, 7 room. $25.00
North Augusta. 6 rooma 25.00
556 Reynold# atreet, 17 rooms 41.67
106 Heynolda Ktn-M, 6 rooms 12.50
338 Walker atreet, 7 rooms 25.00
STOkliN:
1221 Broad street -• $.35.00
1252 Broad Mreet 65.00
570 Broad street 35 00
1256 Broad street (atrre and residence) 40.00
524 Campbell atreet 45.00
222 Campbell street 20.00
526 Campbell atreet 50.00
orriCIIN:
No. 76 , Broad atreet $20.83
No. 8 Library building: 18.33
Of flees in Planters I/>an and Savings Bank building.
WILLIAM £■ BUSH,
I Ok ki :M I’KOM OCT. 1.
r.nv Third St., 6 rooms and hath. being built $30.00
413 Telfair, 3 roonia and hath ..$33.33
539 llmad, 7 rooma and hath ..$30.00
618 Broad, 7 rooma and hath $30.00
614 Third, 6 rooma and hath $20.00
92# Reynolds, C room* and bath $30.00
1620 Walton Way. 7 rooma and hath $25.00
901 ( rawford Ave, 5 room* $14.00
446 Bay, to be built, poaaeaalori Nov. I, i rooma, steam heat and
•pan grab-*, •laetrlcitr and gas $32.50
1242 Broad St., 6 rooma and hath $25.00
1244 Broad Ht, 6 rooma and hath $25.00
123* Broad Bt., Store $33,33
205-207 Sixth 81., atom $30.00
MARTIN <Sr GARRETT, dykb building.
STOCKS '
ORDERS EXECUTED TO BUY AND SELL BTOCKB, BONDS
AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES ON THE NEW YORK BTOCK
EXCHANGE. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
ARGO & JESTER.
7 Library Building. Phone 12.
Shrewd and Intelligent obaervert predict the Wrighteboro
Road will be "The Pike” In a ahort time. Seven lota have been Hated
with me for aala. Well located between Telfair atreet. Summer
villa, and Monte Sano avenua; lOOfoot front each. Facea North and
South. The prlcea range from $8 00 to sls 00 per front foot.
HEALTHFUL. Summerville and City water mama. Gaa, aewer and
electricity. Apply to
Clarence E. Clark,
Re/il Estfite. - 842 Brond Ht.
EDUCATIONAL
Miss funk's
Commercial School.
Harison Building
Auotista, Gs , teaches short
hand, typewriting, bookkeeping,
•polling, arithmetic, English
and penmanship. Practical
mathoda and tarma reasonable.
Day olaea. Night class. Write
for catalogue, or call phona 427,
SACKID lII4KI (01111,1
1306 Ellla Street, Augusta, Ga.
Fur day scholar* only Kmpow
•red to confer all Collegiate Do
green Thoroughly up-to-date
The curriculum Include* I‘hll
oaoplr). Literature, Ancient »n I
modern History, i’hyalca. them!*
try, Aatronomy, Mathematic*.
Arithmetic. Bookkeeping, etc.. Sit
nograpiiv and Typewriting at par
ents option Modern Languages
without extra charge
RE OPENS TUESDAY.
SEPTEMBER IST, 1908
gor Catalogue and particulars, ap
ply at the College.
JOHN J. SHERRY, S. J.
President.
Sam Lee,
L a undry,
No. 1281 BROAD ST.
Tha cheapest Laundry In tN
City. First dm *%o« L wor*
guaranteed Give me a trial and
you will coma again Look at
fheae prices;
Shlrta. ?e Undershirts. •<•; Co
lara. 1c; Drawers, 4c; Cuffs, *c*
Handkerchiefs. Ic.
OLOSI AND DOMESTIC FINISH
AMERICAN SAILORS
STILL ENTERTAINED
Sydnrjr Society Opra to
CruisiiiK Sailor*.
SYDNEY. N ti W In ipNi of the
heavy downfall of rain that swept
otar the city of Sydney Friday after
noou the entertainment* for the man
of the American fleet, which Ittctud
#d remttd. football ami has* hit 11
matches. race meeting and matinee
parformiicsa st sll the tlHNit#r* were
carried out, aecoidiu* to the pro
grmm.
FOR RKINT
RESIDENCES
516 Ellla St.. 5 rooms $22.60
IU2I Jacknnn St., 5 ropma .. .. 16 65
525 Calhoun St. 7 rooms .. 25.00
431 Broad St , 4 rooma 18.00
206 Ellla St., 4 rooms 15.00
611 Crawford Ave 5 rooms .. 10 no
823 Chafee Ave., R roonia .. 22.50
.911 Pine St., 5 rooma 10.00
Druid Park Ave, 4 rooms 15 00
Druid Park Ave, 5 rooms 20.00
1028 Fenwick St.. 4 rooms .. 8.00
1300 Block Walker St.,
2 house*. 3 room* each .. 7.60
North Augusta, 7 rooms .. 25.00
STORES
1039 Broad St t| , .$41.66
,132 Ellla St. ~ ~ 23.00
1019 Campbell St, .. ~ 22 00
LOCKHART &CO
RENTING.
REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE.
AIR. DOME
THIS WEEK.
POLITE VAUOEVILLE
New York's Leading Vaudevllla
Artists.
BEST MOVING PICTURES IN TOWN
Proper place for Ladles and
Children.
ADMISSION . 10 cts
CHILDREN .. .. 5 cts
3 PERFORMANCES DAILY:
7:30 to 11:30 p m
MRS- BRADLEY MARRIED
NEPHEW OF FIRST HUSBAND
NKW PORT NEWS, Vn Mr* M»>
tir Bradley, widow of Robort Br*4-
!<•' who was known throughout iho
ronnfrjr In tho raring world »» "Vir
ginia Bradley wa* married In Salem.
N 0. to Arrhle Bradley, a nephew
i f her Ural huahaud Mr* Bradley
le 50 year* old and her husband only
2*.
Young Biadtey ha* lived In the
home at Greenway for the !a*t four
year* and alnre the death of hi* undo
has manaaed the itort farm and the
taring (table left by Bradley.
CUNARD COMMODORE RESIGNS
NKW York Although Captain J
B, Walt, commodore of the Cunard
l Inr and rommander of the l.uattanta
letumd ,0 dl*ru»» the subject. It I*
known that he ha* handed la hta
irugnation to the company, and that
he la to retire within a short time.
Mtt*lC Is ltd to be the fond of lute
hut vou can’t Indice the butcher
j »ud gtovet to twallow such talk.
FOUR POLICEMEN ACCUSED
OF DRINKING IN BLIND TIGERS
On Testimony of Paid,
Duly Sworn, detective
Patrolman Tried for hav
ing Taken Brinks of
Whiskey in Different
Places Pleaded Not
Guilty Decision Re
served until Monday.
John Bolder, John Eldson, C. B.
Johnson and M. P. Martin, privates
of the police department, were tried
by the Bond of Police Commissioners
Friday night on neglect of duty
charges, the alegation In each case
being that the accused entered a blind
tiger with Joe Hightower and drank
whiskey. Hightower was "star wit
ness” In each case. Judgment w.ll
deferred until Monday at 12 o’clock.
Chief Norris submitted a typewrit
ten report of the killing of Ed. Tur
nor by Policeman M. O. Matthews.
The resignation of Bicycle Officer Ai
fred Owens was accepted.
Home Ime ago Joe Hightower war
hired by Chief Norris as a detective
to work up cases against blind tiger
men. He took the same oath that a
policeman takes. He perhaps had
no Idea when he took the job that
he would e\or ha\e to go before the
hoard and swear that policemen took
drinks of whiskey hi’m In alleged
blind tigers. He didn't rellßh the
duty Friday night at all And to
make it still more embarrassing for
him, each accused policeman took oc
casion to score Hightower in the pres
ence of the board and spectators
gathered at doors and windows to
hear the proceedings. For which
I hey all sustained a severe rebuke
Horn Mayor lumbar and Other com
missioners.
Norrlg Will Back Him.
Chief Norris is ready to back High
tower to a stand still. He said last
night: "This man ie paid to perform
that duty, however unpleasant it may
be. He wasn't hired to spy on po
licemen. hut to work up cases against
blind tigers. II so happens, how
ever, mat he unwillingly tranped sev
eral p )llcemen, and It. became his
duly to testify against them before
the hoard l am not surprised now
that we have had soma trout:ip catch
ing blind tlgi rs. How can we ex
pect to catch them when policemen
themselves ate drinking blind tiger
whiskey?"
Johnson's case was the first call
ed Hightower swore that on May
26 and June 10 he and Johnson took
whiskey together, while the latter was
off duly. Johnson bought whiskey
from .1. It. Kidwell, he alleged, and
they afterwards drank the same at
the barber shop of orle J. E. DeWltt.
Johnson offered In defence the tev
tlrnony of DeWltt, who swore that the
policeman imd never taken a drlrk in
his place. Kidwell swore that ho
had never sold any whiskey to either
Johnson or Hightower. C. !’. Welch
and K. 1.. Tudor took occasion to
swear they wouldn't believe High
tower on Ills oath.
Case of M. P. Martin.
In tin case of M. P. Martin, pri
vate. charged with neglect of duty,
In that he went Into Kldwell's soft
drink establishment with Hightower,
while on duty, and drank whiskey,
Hightower swore against the accused.
Ills testimony was practically tho
santo offered against Johnson, al
lerrd so it would fit the case of Mai
tin. lie saTS lie and the policeman
went in together, took a drink of
whiskey each, and that he, High
lower, paid for both drinks.
Martin denied the charge. He In
trodueed In defence the testimony of
Kidwell and a man nameu Toby
clerk lor the laiter. both M whom
.wore they had never sold whiskey
to wither ilighiower or Johnson, and
never seen the latter take a drink in
lhe place
Martin Denies It.
Martin made a short statement
•'.Mr Chairman and gentlemen of the
Board. In- said, "I deny this charge'
against me, I have Introduced the
testimony of two reputable citizens,
and you have heard whs! they said.
It's now up to you; believe what l
say and what they say, or accept ns
true testimony of that 'yarp there,"
and In anger he faced about to \
further denounce Hightower when
Mayor Dunbar interrupted Martin
was rebuked tor hts unkind refer
ence to ihi "star witness’’ and sent
from the room.
Ho liter's ease was called, and th..-
charge read to him He denied i ,
and Hightower was sworn again He
said On July 1 I met Bohler near I
Crawford avenue and Broad Me
went to t'harllc Holtxclaw's place and
ordered profit ! remarked that it I
was mighty poor stuff to pay the regu
lat price for and Hohler aald he'd llk->
The
General "Demand
ol the Wall-Informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant and 1
efficient Inpnd laxative remedy of known
talue; a laxative which physicians could
(auction for family use l<ecause its com
ponent part* are known to them to he
wholesome and truly tienefieiai in effect. |
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action
In supplying that demand with its ex
eellent combination of SyTup of Fig* and
I'Jixtr of Senna, the California Kig Syrup
Oo proceed* along ethical line* and relies
on the merit* of the laxative for its remark
aide atirreae.
That is one of many reason* why
of Kig* and Ktixir of Senna i« given
the preferanee by the Well Informed,
lo got its beneficial effect* always buy
•he gr-nuine manufacttmnl by the Cali
fornia 1 ig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
y all leading druggists. Price fifty cert/
ivr bvUltx
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
to have something stronger. The
clerk, named Huntington, said if I’d
give him a quarter he would sell us
onrethliig stronger, and we took him
up. lie ipllt a half pint. I i#ank
one-half and Bohler drank the other
halt. I didn't do that with any in
tentions of preferring charge,s. against
him.'
BViler denied the charge absolute
ly. He said he went into Holtzclaw's
place with Hightower and they took
a glass of prohit, on tap. In re
sponse t# a ques ion from the chair
man, he said he couldn’t distinguish
near-beer from the real article.
Huntington, the clerk, swore he
never saw the latter lake a drink in
the place.
Knew Him as a Spy.
Holtzclaw was called In. He said:
"My place was raided way bac,k in
February. They took all the whis
key I had and It’s down at the court
house now. 1 haven't seen it since,
and there ain't been a drop of liquor
In my place since then. This fellow
Hightower couldn’t have bought any
whiskey if I'd had it to sell. 1 knew
he was a cpy, and been knowing it
since the very llrst day he went oil
the Job. And then It stands to rea
ton my clerk wouldn't have sold whis
key to a man who came in with a
policeman."
Bohler prefaced his remarks by
stating that he could have summoned
25 witnesses to swear they wouldn’t
believe Ilighiower on oath, and he
was cut off with a stern rebuke. “Gen
tlemen, I object to that," spoke up
Chief Norris. “I want this witness
to be protected, and I object. "His
objection was sustained, and I.ohlei
npt allowed to proceed further in
that vein.
Kldson's case was called, and a
similar charge read to hint. High
lower swore he Invited the police
man to lake a glass of beer In Kid
well's place on June 16 and Eldson
said he'd rather have someihing
stronger. The liquor was forthcom
ing, he slated, and Eldson drank his
in a closet He. swore positively
that he saw Eidson drink the whis
key.
The accused made a straightfor
ward statement. He was very earn
est. in what he said, and denied the
charge emphatically. Kldwell's tes
timony was Introduced In his behalf,
and he swore that Eldson had never
been inside his place, so far as he
knew Cndei' cross-examination he
admitted that the accused might have
come in without his knowledge.
Eidson Was Wrathy.
Eldson stated that he would Nke to
make a few remarks He said: “As
this mihpoena shows for itself U was
dated back to June 16. I was not
notified of this thing until yesterday
(Thursday) afternoon. I went down
to the barracks and into the chief's
Oiflce. He asked me to sit down and
1 did I asked him why I hadn't
been given a chance to get myself in
shape for the trial, and he told me he
didn't want me to know anything
about It. I feel like I have been
treated unjustly. I was put on the
force with honor. Chief accused me
yesterday's of drinking heavy. Why
was I allowed to go out on a beat,
(lien, I'd like to know?" It became
plain to all that Kidson's temper was
rising and Just as he was about toj
abuse Hightower, the mayor inter-1
rupted.
Chief Norris said that inasmuch as
Eldson had seen flt to bring it out.
In- would state in regards to Eidson's
drinking heavily, he had noticed sev
eral months ago the accnsed showed
signs of drinking a great deal. But
he was never at the barracks under
the influence of an Intoxicant, even
to flu sllghtosl degri e, for if he had
been, charges would have been pre
ferred against him
The name if Policeman Owens was |
called for trial, when Sergt. B'tcha- i
nan Interposed with the Information
that thp resignation of the accused
was handed tn before any charge was |
preferred against him. There seem
ed to be lurking suspicion in the
minds of one or two commissioners
that Owens resigned to avoid trial,
and seeing this, Commissioner Flynn
volunteered the statement that to his
certain know ledge the policeman had !
contemplated sending tn his resigna
tion for eight months. l T pon hearing
this, all doubts and fears wore set at I
rest, and it was voted In open sea-:
ston that rje policeman's resignation
he accepted, so he might leave tie 1 i
department, to arrypt a more lucra
tive position, with a clean record -
John J. Thomas was elected to fii’. l
the vacancy.
The Killing of Turner.
The report of Chief Norris on the
Matthews incident, referred to above,
wan a* follows
"To the Honorable Chairman and
Members of Police Commission.
"Gentlemen 'lt become* me duty
to teport the Shooting of Ed. Turner
by Private M, O Matthews on Aug.
11th. 19ex. between the hours of f.
.ind 12 o'clock p nt., while Officer
Matthew* was on duty.
'The Intptest was held on the morn
ing of Aug 12. at lh o'clock a m
and Officer Matth< w* was exonerated
by the coronfir * Jury He was at
rested again hv Detective Williams
with a warrant sworn out by Mr
Wheeler, half brother of Mr. Turner,
on the morntn* of Aug. M. 190 \ and
wa* sent to Jail by a commitment bt
Judge Strange, charging him with
murder, and held there nntll Tuesday,
Aug lsth, at 2 o'clock a m., when he
was given a preliminary. The pre
liminary lasted through Tuesday as
ternoon. until (I so o'clock, when
court adjourned until 10 o'clock the
following da> At 10 o'clock a m.
August 19th. court convened until
12 .so p m.. at which lime Private
Matthews wa* exonerated by Judge
Strange and turned loose.
So far aa we have been able to
learn. Officer Matthews was justifl
able tn shooting Turner to save his
own life
“Respect fully,
tSignedi M J NORRIS."
IN cAUGUSTA
CHURCHES
FILE CHURCH
NOTICES EARLY
On account of the confusion in
cident to the haphazard manner
and varied times at whicn no
tices for the church column are
turned in, The Herald hereby no
tifies all pastors and choir di
rectors that copy for this de
partment cannot be accepted for
the afternoon paper unless filed
before noon, and for the Sunday
issue by 6 p. m., Saturday. They
are invited to make their an
nouncement, free of charge, In
these columns, under these con
ditions.
There are apt to be fewer m.s
takes in copy written piainy
with ink. A simple anncunce
ment of one to two inchet is as
useful as a half column of tedi
ous detail, filling valuable space.
St. Patrick’s Church,
Very Rev. L. Bazin, V. G., rector;
Rev. J. Hennessy, assistant Sunday
massgs: 6:30, S, 9:30 a. m.
Sacred Heart Church
Corner Greene and McKinne Sts.
Rector, Rev. J. Sherry, S. J. Pastors,
Rev. J. Lonergan, S. J., and Rev. R.
Macready, S J. Morning service:
Masses at 5.30. 6.00, 7.30 and 9.30
Benediction after last mass, at 9.30
No evening service.
St. Luke’s Methodist Church.
Corner Crawford avenue and St.
Luke street. Preaching every Sun
day at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Pray
( r meeting at 8 in. every Wednes
day night. Sunday school at, 3:00 p.
m. Epworth League Devotional mee:-
Ing every Friday evening at 8:00.
Women's Foreign Missionary, Monday
after first Sunday at 4 p. m. Juvenile
Missionary society meets first Sun
day at 4 p. m. Board of stewards
every first Tuesday at Bp. m. R.
M. Dixon, pastor.
St. John’s Methodist Church.
Will have no church service Sunday
on account of the absence of the pas
tor. Sunday school at 9:30, Mr. C.
(1. Goodrich, Supt. Prayer service
Wednesday evening at 8:30. A cor
dial invitation is given to all to wor
ship with the congregation at this
hour. Come.
North Augusta Baptist Church.
Ther win he preaching at 11
o'clock a. m. and the public are cor
dially invited. Rev. H. A. liagby,
of Greenwood, S. C., will fill the pul
pit.
First Presbyterian Church.
Corner Telfair and 7th streets. Preach
ing at 11 a m. by the Rev. A. W. Nls
bet, of Savannah. No evening service.
Sabbath school at 5 o'clock. Senior
,'hristian Endeavor at 7:50. Junior
Christian Endeavor Tuesday at 6
o'clock p. m. Wednesday evening
prayer service at 8:30.
St. Paul’s Church.
Rev. G. Sherwood Whitney, Rector.
7:30 a. m. Celebration of the Holy
Communion. 11 a. m. morning pray
er and sermon. '5 p. m. Strnday school.
6:15 p. m. evening prayer.
First Baptist Church.
Corner Greene and Jackson streets.
Rev. Sparks White Melton, D.D.,
Pastor. Preaching at 11 o'clock by
Dr. W. T. llundley, of Batesburg,
S. C. No evening service. Sunday
school 9:45 a. m.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.
Rev J. B. Derrick. Pastor. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. Sunday school at
sp. m. No night sendee. Come
worship the Lord with us.
St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church.
In tho absence of their pastor the
members ot St. Matthew'; will wor
ship with the Holy Trinity congrega
tion on Greene street. The service
begins at 11 o'clock. The Sunday
school will meet at the usual time,
9:30 In the morning The regular
MftiMe -it 84 Matthew's will be re
sumed Sunday. September 6.
Reid Memorial Church.
Rev. J. T. Plunket, D. D-. mlnister-
In-charge. x %
Sunday school at 6 p m.
Adult Bible class at 6:15 P. m., con
ducted (alternatively) by well known
Bible students.
Attractive music, and Strang*' 'or
dially invited.
Christ Church.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Morning prayer, 11 a. m.
Evening prayer, 8 p. tn.
Litany Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Broadway Methodist.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.
by Rev. Thos. H. Timmons, of Thom
son. Ga.
Green e St. Presbyterian Church.
On the 1200 block, between Mar
bury and McKinne streets. Rev. Geo.
E Guttle, pastor
Preaching at 11:15 a m. by Rev.
Tho*. Wilkinson
No evening service.
Sunday school convene* 9:45 a. m
Everybody cordially welcome to all
the services of this church.
Colored Clinrchea.
Twiggs St. Baptist Church.
Rev s L Brooks, pastor.
Early prayer meeting. 6 a. m
Preaching by the pastor, n a. m.
Sunday school. 3 p tn.
Preaching by the pastor. 8 p. m.
All are welcome, seats free; 913
Washington street.
Christ Presbyterian Church.
Comm- Telfair and I‘nmmtn* St«.
Pastor, J S Kills
Preaching services at 11 a. m. and
8:30 p. tu.
£. R. Thomas
' K *t//0 -■ _?
E. R. Thomas, the former banker
and turfman, has just been served
with another warrant for his arrest
on account of the recent automo
bile accident, in which h e figured, in
West End, New Jersey.
NERVOUS WOMEN
Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate
To quirt the nerves, relieves nausea,
sick headache, and to Induce refreshing
sleep.
mm army
HAS BEENJOUTED
Driven Fifty Miles From
Morocco by Brothers
Forces.
TANGIER.—It is reported here that
the army of the Abd-El-Aziz, the Sul
tan of Morocco, has been routed by
the forces of his brother, Mulai Hafid,
fifty miles from Morocco City, and the
Sultan was made a prisoner.
Another report has it that the SuV
tan escaped, and has taken refuge in
the French Zone.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Weekly prayer meeting on Wednes
day evening at 8:30.
All are cordially invited to attend
tnese services.
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
Rev. C. T. Walker, D. D., LL. D.,
pastor.
Early morning prayer meeting at
6 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.
Sabbath school at 3 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. meeting on Thursday
night at 8 p. m.
The public and friends are cordially
invited to aril services.
Colored Y. M. C. A.
The public meeting of the colored
Y. M. C. A. will be held Sunday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock at Thankful Bap
tist church, in the lower part of the
Sty.
The speaker will be Prof. W. C.
Wales, professor of theology in Paine
College, Augusta. Ga. Mr. Wales Is
a young white man of training and
culture, who is devoting his time to
the uplift of the colored people. A
full attendance will greet him Sun
day Music will be furnished by the
Thankful choir, under direction of
Prof. L. E. Mosely. C. T. Walker,
president; Silax X. Floyd, secretary.
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Rev. C t S. Wilkins, D. D., pastor.
Preaching at 11:30 a. m. and 8; 30
p. m. by the pastor.
All are welcome
Gethseman e Baptist Church.
Rev. Thos. H. Holmes, pastor.
Early prayer meeting at 8 a. m
Preaching at 1:30 a. m. by the pas ]
tor.
Sunday school at 3:30 p. m., H
Franklin, superintendent.
Preaching at 8:30 p. m. by the’Rev. !
T M. Boykin, of Bateshurg, S. C.
The public is invited to attend.
Canaan Baptist CWrch.
Rev. A D. Dunbar, pastor.
Preaching at 11 a m. and 8 p. m.
by Rev. G. W. Harmon.
Sunday school at 3 p. m.
All are cordially Invited to attend.
First Congregational Church.
Preaching service at 11 a. m by i
Rev. R J. MoCanu. pastor of the Pli- j
grim Congregational church of Colum
bia 8. Ci Ho will also preach at tho
evening oervloo.
Sunday school at 4:15 p. m.
Preaching service at 8:15 p. m.
The public 1* most cordially Invited
to worship with us. D. J Flynn, pas- j
tor,
THE COAL MINERS GAIN
AN APPARENT VICTORY
INDIANAPOLIS Ind Differences
among the coal mine owners regard
ing the check-off. and especially the
refusal of the A'andalla Coal company
to abide bv the resolutions of the as
sociation of operators, appear to have
given the miner- the victory In the
existing controversy. President Van
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22
ME! NAMED
SPECIOISTEII
Urgent Compensation Can
Be Obtained at Macon
During Absence of Judge
Speer from the State.
The following order, which explains
itself, has been issued by Judge Em
ory Speer, and will doubtless be of
interest to attorneys having a practice
in the federal court:
"The judge of the bankruptcy court
being about to leave the district for
six weeks or two months, and it be
ing probable that trustees, receivers
and other officers in bankruptcy, and
attorneys, may desire their compen
sation in cases pending; and it fur
ther appearing that J. N. Talley,
standing master in chancery, is cen
trally located in Macon, and easy of
access from all parts of the district,
It is upon consideration, ordered, tha-.
all applications for compensation of
a pressing nature be referred to the
said J. N. Talley, as special master,
with power to hear and fix compensa
tion in all such cases: provided, that
any party objecting to any report filed
by him shall have five days, from
the time of the usual notice sent out
by the clerk, in which to file his ex
ceptions thereto; and in the event
that no exceptions are filed within
said time, that the report of said
special master shall in each case
stand approved, after said report has
been filed with the clerk with said
five days’ notice to the parties at is
sue or their counsel; and in the
event no such exceptions are filed at
the end of said period, the trustee Is
hereby authorized, by checks proper
ly countersigned by the referee har
ing jurisdiction, to pay the parties In
terested in the reports of said stand
ing master their compensation.
“For the purposes ot this refer
ence, parties with good cause for ur
gency shall file their petitions for
compensation with the clerk of the
division in which the same may be
pending; and such clerk shall forth
with transmit said petitions to said
J. N. Talley, standing master, for ac
tion tnereon.
This 12th day of August, 190$.
(Signed.) "EMORY SPEER.
“Judge.”
Thinks It Saved His Life.
Lester M. Nelson of Naples, Malno,
says In a recent letter: "I have -jsia
Dr. King’s New Discovery many years,
for coughs and colds, and I think it
saved my life. I have found it a relia
ble remedy for throat and lung com
plaints. and would no moi\" be without
a bottle than I would be without food. '
For nearly forty years New Discovery lias
stood at the head of throat and lung
remedies. As a preventive of pneumo
nia, and healer of weak lungs it hi*i no
equal. Sold under guarantee at all drug
gists. 50c and JI.OO. Trial bottle free.
- J
Chauffeur—lt's all right, my man;
you’re not hurt!
Victim—l don’t know so much
about that. I must see my solicitor.
—Punch.
Horn, of the Indiana district, received
word from a number of mine owners
that they were willing to restore the
check-off, and the miners employed
by them were immediately ordered
hack to work.
Other operators are expected to
follow their example, and by Monday
practically all the mines will be run
ning.
GLENN SPRINGS WATER
Don't Blow Your Money
On Waters
THAT NEED AN INTRODUCTION
Dr. Crook On the Water.
I>r. James K. Crook, author oi
“Mineral Water* In the United
State*.“ and recognized as the
foremost mineral water expert In
the country, classifies qlcnn
SPRINGS water as second to only
one of Its kind In the world, the
famous Lorens-Quelle Springs in
Switzerland The following is a
voluntary setntement recently
made hy Dr. Crook which has
never before been published:
“An examination of Prof. MaJ
let’a analysis shows Glenn to be
long to tho Alkaline.galine-Callclc
group of mineral waters They
resemble in chemical constitution
ths waters of Leuk. (Lorena-
Quelfe), Valais, and of f*t. Moriti.
f Grand Source), Grlasons. Switz
erland; Wlldungen (Stadt-Bun*
nen), Waldeek. Germany. the
Alkaline Spring at Carlebad. Do
hemin; Banner* de Luchon ,(La
Reine*. Haute-Onronne, arid of
Enrage, < Boucher!** i. Haute-Py
renees France; of Holy-Well iq
North Wales; and of 'itajivh
e*da Clysmlc and Hvgeii nr*
of Waukaha. Wisconsin. With the
exception of the 1 gorenz-Quelie at
Leuk. the GLENN SPRINGS con
tain a larger mineral content per
t* S Gallon than any of these
celebrated waters
FOR THE LIVER. KIDNEYS.
STOMACH AND SKIN
CARBONATED WATER AND
ALE OF QUALITY
GLENN SPRINGS CO
'PHONE 806.
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