Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
FOR RFIN T .
1 .'147 Broad Street. 7 room* $25.00
559 Broad Hi reel, 9 Tooma .. .. 35.00
594 Broad Street. 5 room* 25.00
953 Clreeno Hlrcet, 12 room* 50.00
50(; Lincoln Slreet, 8 room* 30.00
656 Reynold* Street, 17 room* 41.67
106 Reynold* Street,, 6 room*. 12.50
338 Walker Street, 7 room* 25.00
STORES.
1224 Tlroad Street 35.00
1252 Broad Hired 65.00
570 Broad Street .. 35.00
524 Campbell Street 45.00
222 Campbell Street 20 00
526 Campbell Street 50.00
OFFICES.
No. 765 Broad Street $20.82
No 8 Library Bld g 18.33
Office* In the Blantera I-oan A Having* Bank Building.
WILLIAM E. BUSH, l£“****
low WtLNI I ’ROM OCT. I.
508 Third St, 6 room* and oath, being built $30.00
413 Tellalr, 8 room* and hath $33.33
639 Blend, 7 room* and hath $30. U0
618 Broad, 7 room* and hath $20.00
614 Third, t> room* and hath $20.00
929 Reynold*, • room* and oath $541.00
620 Walton Way, 7 room* and hath .. . .$25.00
901 Crawford Ave., 5 room* $14.00
44C Bay, to be built, po**e**|on Nov. 1, 7 room*, Rteatn heat and
open grate*, electricity and ga* $39.60
1242 Broad St., 6 room and bath. $25 00
1244 Iwoad HI, 6 room* and bath.- $25.00
1288 Broad St., Store $33 33
205 207 Sixth HI , atom $30.00
MARTIN A GARRETT, I)YHH ,
■■■ STOCKS --
ORDERS EXECUTED TO BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS
AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES ON THE NEW YORK BTOCK
EXCHANGE. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
ARGO <& JESTER.
7 Library Building. Phone 12.
For Sale
STORE. TWO STORY DWELLING And LARGE
LOT IN SUBERBS. WOULD SELL STOCK OF
GOODS.
Apply To
Clarence E. Clark,
THUS. 11. LAWSON
STM WITNESS
Will /tpepar in the A. O.
Brown Failure Investi
gation.
NiCW YORK- Thom tut W. Unson
Mild yt'hletdsy (hut ||<’ wmlld obey
the Slock Kkchango committee* sum
mons to appear tomorrow as a wit
ness lu Uio A. O Brown liivoHttga
(lon
'Wall itrwt, hi* unlit. "neod not
worry about my answering IC» com
mittee's l ull There In om» thing \Vnll
street Hhonlil do, and do at onon
Quit ml thin cheap talk about diaclp-
IltiltiK thou# engag'd In the manlpula
tlve bualmat. The beat tiouaca In
Wall atreet have manipulated prices
stniv the beginning of ttlock exchange
up to now and every one knows It.
One of the largest, moat conservative
and rrpreaenlallve houses In Wall
street gives out more manipulative
business than any other and haa doue
an for yeai
"1 have paid $385,000 lu manipula
tive commissions In a single year on
• Singh' account anil this account was
with William Rockefeller, and Wli
llam Rockefeller la a degree or two
more conservative and a degree or
two fairer In all of Ills business with
Wall stieet than almost any htg man
there or any big man who was there."
FLANA6AN DOING NEW
TRICKS WITH HAMMER
NICW YORK John J FUna*»ui.
the poltacunan of th«* lrt*h Anirrintu
Alhtotlr club mut Olympic chttiiptott
with the \6 pound htmnier,
new laurel* to hi* credit y extent ay
afternoon The bl* fclkin threw the
16 pound hammer 176 foal 6 3*4
tuche* Thla t »tabll*hr>» a net
raociU and c\ -< 4 Matt Nt -aihi*
fan rd mad, in Hat. . (*lt> la*t >t ar
by 14 few*t 10 3 1 inch**#.
The throw ta» made from a nine
foot circle In Queenatown, on Au
Ktut )3 laat. Flanaaan threw the ham
mar 161 feet 6 tnrho* .Should the
(jtieonMown record N*
the one made yesterday will atand
a* the world a record
a*. £*»** • Arnica aaiva Wine
Tom Mr-'ir of It aval Route 1. I'uohren
•a wrMao “I li«J -* Ut4 Rare
%a the motef* of tuj f«*u ana , a.iM «n«*
aottitaf tka* w aid ban; It uelil i a|>
pii*6 I lurks** » Ami<« love 1 #•«
than half of • M etai i» \ won the ,n»
mt hr ilwiini - I** to*- are *aa.
AwkibkiH *1 kli a4a*elas
IRS. 1. BRUT'S
FiERIIUiNM
Mother of Mr*. I. C. Levy
Died iu New York in Her
EigHty-Fourth Year
Former Resident of Au-
Kiistu.
The many friends of Mrs. Adeline
llrad.v In Augusta, will regret to learn
of her death In New York Mrs
Brady was an amiable and Christian
lady and she was beloved by all who
came in contact with her, during h, r
long and useful life Mrs llradv was
S;i years of age. Mrs Urady was a
resident of Augusta for many years
and ah* Is pleasantly remembered
here.
She passed away In New York last
Wednesday and the remains will ar
rly‘e In Augusta, Monday afternoon.
I he funeral will be from the home of
Mrs I. C. ls*vy. Tuesday afternoon at
f i» clock. |)r Solomon of Savannah
will officiate
Mra, Brady la aurvlved bv two
soils Mr I \ llradv of New York.
Mr K S llradv, of New York, and
litre.' daughters, Mrs I M Rosen
field, of New York Mrs Washington
Falk of Savannah, and Mrs | e l.cvy
of Augusta She is also survived by
several grand children. The Inter
blent will he at the city cemetery.
NEW YORK'S OLDEST
MAN NOW DEAD
Wh* 114 Years Old, Haa
Son Who is '.MI.
PtLLSTON. N V -John Morris
1 believed 10 be the oldest usan Itt New
Yoth stale, died al Ihe Alma House
I here yesterday He said he was 111
'ears old. and remember'd events that
; <h vured 10P vevra aeo Morris wlf.
Is living and Is nu*re than IOC V
ion in the tdwn of Itav, wl.ere Morris
V
''id Motrls was a French Canadian
TS» Smi phis aver sets.
Afftn So.teitng It ter ,'trmit
.I,anS «te. on a over two Hut,
•’ ‘ “ sober* netlnn* hs> done me #»
1 ,'W „ O. M. , • N.e l.tfe mu,'
I »t.tr, ttirm live Im »- gut. eve- avia -
w’Hrr It V Ays.'.tr >'t IngiaeiSr. A v
s.'ld urScr swamn.ee at att Orugg.e.,
Wm Schwelgert A Co, advises to
have watches, that have been In lh*
fr. «hel, looked after at »ace; a lit
Be delay will caus, your watch te
i be w orthleaa.
SALVATION ARMY
WORKING HARD
Food Distributed in wagon
Loads—Some Distressing
Cases Relieved.
The Salvation Army Re.lef com
mittee j« doing good work. Sunday
iwo large wagon load* of food were
distributed Some clothei vote re
ceived Monday morning and some
famllle* that loat everything were en
abled to get a few necessities. Wheo
the Herald repreaentstlve was ut the
headquarters, oetween 50 end 60 ne
groes were lined up, waiting their
turn to get food. Knalgn Robbins
raid, he expect'd to feed several hun
dred people today. About root two
wagon loads of foot, had been dis
tributed.
On Market street and around the
North Augusta bridge there v er, sev
eral families with three or four child
ren (hat had tasted no food since
the water roue Wednesday. Homes
had been »ecured for ilie.H,; people.
Any one who oat old clothe* to give
away, they will he gratefully accept
ed by the Salvation Anuy.
MR- ALLEN CHEVQUS DIED
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Mr. Allen Cbavou*. an old Confed
erate veteran, panned away at his
home, No 1418 May Ave., at 5:45
Sunday afternoon Mr. Chavous whh
78 years old and was respected by
all who knew him. The funeral anil
interment will oertir Monday, at the
Union church, about 15 miles from
th(* city. Mr, Chavous la survived
by one son, Mr. Fleming Chavous, of
Allendale, S. O.
Furnish
Yourself
Our stock is second to none in the city, in fact we
are just as if we had never been hit by the high
water. Just take a look at our neat window dis
plays and see the neatness of our store and you
will be convinced that we are ready to serve you
right now the same as before the high water.
Our fall stock is in and weather is turning
colder you had better make your selection at
once.
McCreary’s
742 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA
FREE SERVICE FOR
RELIEF COMMITTEE
Postal Ttlegraph Compa
ny Lends Their Wires.
The following lettc ..<• uecn rt
calved by The Her.ld from Mr. M. II
! liiivall, August!, manager of the l*os
-1 tui re.,-graph-4V> (''in,.any
AuguMa, ('.a \.ig 31, 190'
Kdilor Augusta Herald,
Sir
You will kindly announce In The
Herald that the Postal Telegraph- 1
.'able Company extends the prlvlleg
|of free telegraph service to any re
! gutarl.v eonstltufed relief committee
or charitable association, should they
desire to make use ol the telegraph
I In their relief work on account of the
I fl.vod sufferers a! Augusta.
Yours truly,
M 11 Duvall, Mgr
i LIT Tg 0 TO ALIEN AND BAULKY. j
A..gut's, Csorgls.
[ Dniir Sirs: Again we s.ty
ratal half your Job IVvits, p.m th
cilirr half whatever you UKc.
j ts fa-vow doesn't uk- tens giillons. uo
pay. Vv'utw truly,
tos p vv DP.VIIK vn.i c•
Alexander Ptug.'., -*llei. pilot
CHIEF SCIIAUFELE
IMPROVING RAPIDLY
——i. ■— ■
Is R ring Quietly «t Fire
Depart ment Hradqnar-
I > vs.
The condition of Asst t'hlef fSeorgc
C Rchaufele, of the Augusta hTre I',
gartmen;. Is rcivurtej to be very tnu. h
unproved lodsv. and he is re-’ll.,
quietly. He was not taken home, bit
to th* department headiumrter* ou
Mcfsr'an street
Capt. W U Jones, stationed u
headquarters, was taken Very tick
'his morning and sent home lu ibr
atuhulsr.ee Dr Coleman is In St
tendance Hl* condition la n* ppo
[ carious
No firs# were re»«rtea wn u» 12
t clock u-dag.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
MH J. WINGARD
BURIEDJATURDAY
One of Nixon Warehouse
Flood Victims Laid to
Last Rest.
The funeral of Mr, Harvey A. Win
gard, who was drowned while trying
to escape from the war,, house of the
Nixon Grocery company, occurred
from the residence, No, 824 Pine St.,
Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Key. Thomas Walker officiated. Thp
interment was at the West View cem
etery. Mr. Wlngard i* survived by
a wife and three small children.
MISS JOSIE DAY
DIED LAST THURSDAY
•
The many friend* of Ml** Jessie
Day regret to Darn of her death,
which occurred Thursday morning at
9 o'clock. Miss Day had been nick
for the past year, and while her death
j was not unexpected, it Is a great
shock to the family She is survived
by a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
!C. It. Day and several sisters, Lhe
funeral services were conducted at
1 the house, Rev. R. M Dixon, assisted
by Rev. Thomas Walker officiated.
, The interment was at the West View
; cemetery.
BUDWEISER
1 The most popular beer In the world,
1 There Ih less profit to the dealer who
; sells it, because it costs most at the
! brewery yet its sab s execetd those
lof all other Bottled Beers, which
: proves that its superiority Is rucog
| nlzed everywhere.
HORRIBLE CRIME
IT NEW IRSRSTI,
MISS.
IIAITIBSBI’RC., Ml" V special
Irnm Now \tigusla. M'• . circs the
details ot a horril.l ■ crime near that
1 lac,'. Mr. and Mr. Chari, s K.lnjr and
M.chcal \ag! wen - flshins In the
swamps of l.r it river, Mrs. Noma
New burn, a pretty widow, accompany
ing them She and Nagi, who la a
llii siaa went down to the rl\,r to
-•eilior, saying that they would soon
return.
Night c .me and Mr and Mrs Kln-r
i.'turned home, thinking that Nasi
and Mrs. Newborn would also return,
but th. v did uo'. s arch was inatl
tut, d atul the body ot the woman was
found in a 'hlrkei with her thtoat cut.
She Is said H> have had several hun
dred do'tars on her person b< lore the
e- ten:- - dun Of the ertnv Nagl Is
missing.
Manufacturers ot fnrnlt'ire for the
fill ie#e markets hive their troubles.
In the months of June. July and Au
gus; excessive dampness I* prevalent
hroushont the enure country. •
dally In the southern ports. Ourin.
these damp month* fumitun' whi
Is put together with glue fall* a, nr
drawers \u.*k. rolling toi»a refuse m
work and fix' tops warp and spMt
Furniture tor use In this climate must
therefore, be well seasoned befuD' Its
rasmifLCture. Dtiting the winter
months in North China the climate
becomes extreme!'* dr; and iu and
übout ivklr and Tientsin the countr
is visited by heavy dus: storms Furni
iur? which has buckled and warped
during the summer returns to iu nor
mwl slate or else gove to the oth. r
extreme and exhibits cracks often on
hall and inch or more In width.
Fred K. Sturgis
• ■■
Frederick K. Sturgis,
whom Aurel Batonyi
named as correspondent in
his answer to his wife’s
suit for divorce.
DiES DF BURNS SHE
GOT AT 50: M R
HOME
ERIE, Pa. —Mrs. Helen Schmidt,
wife of Anthony J. Schmidt, proprie
tor of the Bodega Restaurant on West
Seventh street died at 9 o'clock this
morning at Hamon hospital as the
result of burns which she received at
the family summer cottage, west of
town at midnight. A kerosene lamp
she was carrying, expoded and Mrs.
Schmidt was s horribly burned that
her eyesight was destroyed and she
was burned from head to foot. She
Is the daughter of ex-Mavor's Clerk
Gibson, and was a popular society
woman. Her three little children
were with her when the terrible ac
cident happened.
Miss Ruth H. Northrop of Norwich,
Conn., has won the scholarship offeree
by the Norwich Art Students associa
tion. The work she submitted consist
ed of three groups of animals and fig
ures modeled In clay from life.
Dr. Mary Crawford
Dr. Mary Crawford of
Now York City, is one of
the unique women of the
world, in that she is an
Ambulance Surgeon. In
the discharge of her duties
reeeutly, she was attacked
by a madman for whom
the ambulance had been
railed and severely scratch
ed and bruised. After her
wounds were bandaged,
however, she resumed her
To the Public
BBW—BMBIB————
We beg to inform the public that we
arc in position to supply our customers
with bread as usual. The price is the
same as we charged before and during the
flood—the regular price. There never has
been any deviation from the regular price.
All orders will he filled promptly.
Ranking our friends for their gener
ous- patronage in the past, we are,
Very Truly,
H* H* Claussen, Bakery
Peoples’ Oil Co.
We are ready for business and our tank wagons are running as
usual. Fortunately we had several tank cars oil on side track in Au
gusta and can fill orders promptly. THE PEOPLES OIL CO. is strictly
a home concern and the only oil company damaged by the flooa, and
we will aprpeciate very much a liberal share of cur trade.
Kerosene, gasoline, engine , machine and cylinder oils.
H. C. BOARDMAH,
PROPRIETOR.
’Phone 1422.
STORKEXPECTEDfiT
wan home
/
The Happy Event Will
Likely be in October.
LONDON. —The stork Is expected to
pay a visit to the home of 'he Count
(ss Laszlo Szeehenvl in the early fall.
The American countess is passing the
summer at the Hungarian home of
her husband. >
A special dispatch from Budapest
rays that the happy event will proba
bly be at the end of October or the
beginning of November.
HISGEN’S COUSIN
is Accrami
WOUNDED
PKTERSBI’Rr,. Ind.—A peculiar
shooting occurred here this morning
that may result In the death of Thos.
llisgen Jr., a cousin of Thomas 1,.
Jllsgen. Independence, party candi
date for president. Young Hisgen
and his father-in-law, Bert Warner,
superintendent of the city waterworks
had gone squirrel hunting and be
came separated. Warner saw- a squir
rel come down a tree and hide In the
underhush. '.'mg something move,
he deliberately took aim and nred at
forty yards With a cry, young His
gen fell forward. He had been hid
ing in th* underbush waiting for the
same squirrel Warner had seen, and
It was one of his tan shoes that, at
tracted Warner's attention. H.sgen
wn* carried tb Ihe home of a neirh
borlng farmer and hauled to thl* city,
where physicians picked ninety-seven
shot out of his body. The shooting
was wholly accidenllal and the father
In-law is almost prostrated with grief
NEWSPAPER WOMEN IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Association Made Up o:'
Bona Fide Newspaper
Women.
TOLEDO. O.—The American Wo
ns Press Vsßoclstlon. which wae
'vanixed In Boston In 1904, and ,*
composed of bona fide newspaper
"»men and authors, i* meeting here
today In annua! convention. The or
t 'tilxer wat the preat r.t president
Mrs Mary M. North, of Snow Hill,
i Maryland.
0 her officers are: Vice president
Mrs. Margaret Osrey Wright of Lo*
yiiLeie*. Cal; Corresponding *rrd*.
try. —r*. Anna S Hamilton, of Wash
j mgton. D C ; Treasurer. Miss Fannie
McAllister, ot Ototu. Wis.; Vt"e pre«l
dent-at-large. Mra. Sarah B. FilUi of
k Medford, Mass.
MONDAY, AUGUST 31
EDUCATIONAL
Miss Funk’s
Commercid! School, j
Harison Building
Augusta. Ga., teaches short- j
hand, typewriting, bookkeeping, j
spelling, arithmetic, English I
and penmanship. Practical -L
methods and terms reasonable. 1
Day class. Night class. Write j
for catalogue, or call phone 42KS
SAGKfD IRAKI COLLEGE I I
1306 Ellis Street, Augusta, Gai9lj
For day scholars only. EmpaMa|
ered to confer al! Collegiate D#?|J
I'hor'iitghl; n; -o-da'e.H II
The curriculum includes
e-.iphy. Literature, Ancient A-4'«
miMicrn Hist"r>, Physics.
iry. Astronon.y, .MathemaNiof®
Arttiimetlc, Bookkeeping, etc.,
it -grai ’i,' I Typewriting at
"ins option. Modern
•■vithniit extra charge. HE
REOPENS TUESDAY, ■
SEPTEMBER IST, 19flj
For C.'toloque and particulars,
ply at the College.
JOHN J. SHERRY, 5. J. .H-
President®
vSACKEi) lit AKI AGADCIVBHH
1264 Ellis St, Augusta. Ga. .
( onclucti (1 by the Slsterajad I
Mercy. and empowered to oßlSfl
dtplonuis Offers superior
advatiMges for girls.
is: culture ami the training* ot K
organists a spcrtalti*. fWB
Reopens Se p( 8. 1908. 1 n
Preparatory school for
fro.,, five to pm. years of ■
For parti,-'liars apply to the ] I
SISTER SUPERIOR, gl
FOR REINT !.
RESIDENCES
3111 Kills St., 5 rooms $22
lf'2l Jackson St., 5 rooms ....
525 Calhoun St., 7 roon.s .... 25^8
431 Broad Bt.. 4 room*
2t'fi Kill# St.. 4 rooms IjH
514 Crawford Ave., 5 rooms ..
823 Chafee Kve., 8 rooms .. .. 2|^H
911 Pine St.. 5 rooms
Druid Park Ave., 4 room# 19 n«
Druid Park Ave., 5 rooms 2HIH
1028 Fenwick St„ 4 room# .... S.M
1300 Block Walker St., W
2 houaeg, 3 rooms each .. T. 59
North Augusta, 7 ooaa .. 2#.dJ
STORES I
1039 Broad St |4I.H
652 Etll# St jg.CEI
1019 Campi .... S n
LOCKHART CO
RENTING. I
REAL ESTATE, FIRE insuwawc^
READ HERALD WAimi
> FOR RESULTS.*