Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
FOR RKNT.
1347 Broad Street, 7 room* $25.00
559 Broad Street, 9 room* 35.00
594 Broad Street, 5 room* 25 00
953 Gret-ne Street, 12 room* 50.00
50C Lincoln Htr<-< t. 8 room* 30.00
56G Reynold* Street, 17 room* 4167
106 Heynoldr Street, 6 room* .. 12 50
338 Walker Street, 7 room* .. 25.00
BTO REB.
1224 Broad Street 25 00
1252 Broad Street.. .. .. 65.00
570 Broad Street 35 00
524 Campbell Street 45.00
222 Campbell Street 20.00
626 Campbell Street 60.00
OFFICES.
No. 765 Broad Street $20.83
No 8 Library Bid'* . . 18 33
Offices lo the Planter* Loan th Saving* Bank Building.
WILLIAM E. BUSH, fc-J BolMin( ,
I'Ok RUNT I ’ROM OCT. I.
608 Third St., 6 room* and oath, being built $30.00
413 Telfair, 8 room* and bath.. $33 33
539 Kinad, 7 room* and Imtb S3O U 0
618 Broad, 7 room* and bath. $30.00
614 Third, 0 room* and bath ..$20,00
#29 Reynold*, 6 room', aad ba'h sso,oo
1620 Walton Way, 7 room* and bath $25.00
961 Crawford Ave., 6 room* $14.00
446 Bay. to b* built, pomnuntlon Nov. I, I room*, (team heat and
open grate*, elnetrlrlty and ga* $32.50
124! Broad St,, 6 room* and bath $25 00
1244 Broad St, 6 room* and bath.. $25.00
1288 Broad St , Htore $33.33
205-207 HUth St„ alore $30.00
mawtin & qarrett, "JSLJggJgg
STOCKS =»'t
ORDERS EXECUTED TO BUY AND SELL BTOCKB, BONDS
AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES ON THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
ARGO & JESTER.
7 Library Building. Phone 12.
FOR REINT
4 2fi Huy St rent, 1* room#. . .. s2n 00
TJO7 WAHhlmrton fi room#.. 25.00
.".it!* Wa Kill ii«ton $, room# .. .. .. 25.00
Ml 2 timari Hlrfot, N mom# 25.00
K2*<* Tulfalr Minot. !» room* *. .. 87.50
TV! fair Hi root, Tin* Hill, lo r00m#..,, ~ 58.00
401 Hlkli Hlro. t, 5 room# 12.00
North AukuMh, Forest Avonuo. 7 room#.. .. ~ 25.00
North AoKUHtM. Wont Avonuo, 5 room# ~ 15.00
FLATS.
r»liVv Hroml BUoof, 3 room#. ~ .. 18.00
215 Klbori Htrn'i .1 room#. ~ 20.00
240 'lVlfslr Htreof, 5 room# ~ 15,(M)
831 Kilo* Siroot, .1 room# . 12.00
STORES.
i'nrmt Tollitlr and Jftckson Sire*in 00,00
\Vai« hou»w Walker Htreet. 83.33
APPLY TO
CI.ARENCE E. CLARK,
REAL ESTATE, .. 842 BROAD STREET.
St. Angela’s Academy
REOPENS SEPTEMBER 14TM.
AIKEN, S. C.. CONDUCT IO I3Y THt SISTERS OF OUR LADY OF MERCY
I*4*44s ding end l»ay Hotiout offers pßuratlonsl amt climatic advent often
’.ighnh urn! * ''MituitTcliil f’outS'R I‘Tano Violin. Guitar, Mandolin. Violin
i\ lh». Voior Culture, Crayon, I'aUitliK In oil and water colors.
FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO DIRECTRESS
ONLY ONE MORE DAY OF THE GREAT SLAUGHTER SHOE $« I E
At John P. Dill & Co., and All Will Be Sold.
All Men’s $2.00 and $4.00 Shoes SI.OO
***********
All Ladies' $2.00 Slippers go ColltS
SPOT CASH ONLY AND NO EXCHANGES WILL BE MADE IN ANY CASE.
GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN SHOES.
JOHN P. DILL & COT 922 Broad St.
All Ladies' $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes go at $1.50
II COUTH
GMTGET Ml
Half the county of Columbia and
all of Lncoln county haan't received
mall for a week, on account of the
flood, and the jwople are growing Im
patient. A request haa been made to
the superintendent of mall Bervlce In
this dlvlHon to establlah a temporary
arrangement whereby they may be
nsrved until the & W. C. railroad
lias cleared ita tracks on the upper
dlvalon out of Augusta.
Between here and the river, on the
C. «c W. C„ are two post office*,
liven* and Martinez, From the form
er are operated neven *tar routes, to
the iiost offices of Bohler, Delph,
Hazen, ly-ah. McCord, Rouemont,
Waterloo, and one or two others. Half
the county is supplied by these offices
uml a* the C. H W. C. has been un
able to operate any trains since the
flood they are all out of mail.
The country post office in Lincoln
county ar<- supplied from McCormick,
which point is also inaccessible by
the C. & W. C. The postmaster at
Llncoloton has requested that his
mall be routed via Thomson, on the
Georgia, tint! the stuatlon is relieved.
Living In one of the most flourish
ing sections of the state, these citi
zens of Columbia and Lincoln coun
ties have nevertheless been deprived
of their mail for a longer time than
patrons of any other office or Htar
route In the civilized world Supt.
Carroll stated this morning that even
in snow bound Alaska the government
provided three dellveres per week to
tlx- remote places.
♦ ♦
♦ IN RECORDER’S COURT. ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦#
There were few cases before the
recorder Wednesday morning The
fir*t r* ' called was Robert Galling
Ho was given SIOO or 90 days for
loitering. He claimed that he was
Irom the country and came to the city
to see a doctor. The lieutenant was
ordered to Investigate the case and
If hi* tale was true to suspend the
sentence.
Mark Ilarhlu and Isaac Stephens,
were given $2.50 or 6 days for plain
drunk.
W. II Dobson, a hacKman charged
two men $1 to carry them to the Hill
Friday night. The law says he can
i nly charm $2. He was lined $1 or
two duya
Pat Carrol, a white man, was given
SIOO or 90 days for loitering.
The case of Major Garv, charged
with larceny from the house, was
| dismissed.
W A. Carr, u white man. was Riven
I a line of $lO for qg eillng hjg auto-
I mobile In the city and for almost run
ning Into Mr. Ed. Lyon's buggy Sun
day afternoon on tho Wouaiawu
bridge.
NEWSPAPER VAN DIED
IN ATLANTA LAST NIGHT
ATLANTA, Us Benjamin S. Pres
ton, a member of the Georgian staff,
died last night of typhoid fever. He
bad been 111 for about six weeks. His
brother, K. K. Preston, of Charlotte,
N. C. wa* at his bedside.
Mr Preston was 22 years of age,
and wus a son of Rev. John A. Pres
ton, of Lexington, Va. lie was a
newspaper man of unusual vigilance
and a bright future was before him.
lie was a member ot the Atlanta
News staff prior to the consolidation
of that newspaper with the Atlanta
Georgian. •
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
1/Vesf End Local News
Mr. Albert Hopkins returned to his
home yesterday after a few days viisit
to his brother on Crawford avenue,
-Mrs. Jas. Henson, wife of Police
man Henson of Crawford avenue, has
been quite sick for several days, but
her illness is not of a serious na
ture.
Prayer meeting at St. Luke’s church
tonight will be conducted by Mr. L.
h. Jackson. The public Is invited.
Messrs Odie Heath and Willie Mills,
two well-known young men of West
Find, and active members of St. Luke’s
church, left Tuesday night for Young
Harris college, where they go to pre
part for the ministry.
Rev. It. M. Dixon and family are
attending camp meeting this week
but arc expend back tomorrow.
WATER CAN BE USED
TO WASH CLOTHES
Reports To The Contrary
Are Without Foundation
There is a report out In the lower
part of the city that the police have
orders not to allow the washerwomen
to use the city water for washing.
During an interview Wednesday
morning, Chief of Police Norris, saia:
"I have Is: id no orders to stop the
women from washing with the cltv
water. The only order that I Issued
about ihe water was not to allow any
one to wash oft the side-walks or bug
gies, wagons,* etc., as the water Is
scarce at r resent.”
3he water Is only on three hours
a day until the work of repairing the
mains Is finished, and every one
ihould be as careful with it as pos
sible.
Furnish
Yourself
t
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 as the weather is turning
colder you had better make your selection at
once.
McCreary’s
742 BROAD ST., - AUGUSTA, GA
Mr. Peter Dorn and two sons of
Johnston, S. C., have been visiting
his nieces, the Misses Timmerman
at XBl4 Broad street.
The many friends of Mr. Joe Wil
helm will regret to learn of his in
disposition.
Rev. R. A. Cliet.t **d son, and My.
Andrew Anderson, of Columbia coun
ty, spent Monday and Tuesday with
relatives In the city.
Mrs. J. W. Gibson and Mr. Cad
Gibson, of Grovetown, Ga., paid a fly
ing visit to friends In the city Tues
day.
‘‘Watltiari Street Sluggers” defeated
tJr- "Starnes Street Stars" In a game
of biveball a few days ago. Score,
19 to 3 in favor of the Sluggers.
FAIR WORKERS BUSY
WILL BE SUCCESSFUL
Ardor Not Dampened By
The Flood—This Fair To
Be The Best .
Secretary Frank K. Beane, of the J
Geqrgla-Carolina Fair association,
states that the flood has not dampen
ed the ardor of the fair workers and
he has received asturances of support
lrom every section of the surrounding j
territory.
He is working hard on the business
end of the fair aad declares that he 1
Is quite certain that the affair this j
year will eclipse all previous attrac- j
tlons held in Augusta.
—After visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Roberts In Harrison
vllle, Mr. John Roberts lias gone to
his home In Alabama. I
75c and SI.OO
All Misses’ $1.50 Slippers fASTfc
and Shoes go at “ vvllLi)
IHE BUS! BEES BE
FLOOD BELIEF
WORK '
The Salvation army are still at
work relieving the distressed. All
day the walk in front of the head
quarters is crowded with whites and
blacks.
The colored Y. M. C. A., has an
nounced through the Salvation army
that any colored person, who ran a
restaurant or small store of any kind
and lost their goods during the flood,
will be given a start in business. This
is a welcome announcement to the
many, who kept small shops in the
upper part of the city, because
of them were without any means of
support.
The following firms sent bedding to
the Salvation army: J. B. White &
Co., 10 matresses; J. L. Bowles Fur
niture Co., 26 blankets, S matresses
and 16 pair of pillows; F. A. Jones,
12 matresses and 7 pair of pillows.
NOTICE
Parties knowing cases of
suffering and destitution
among the flood sufferers
in Augusta should commu
nicate promptly with
either
1. The members of the
Citizens and Council Relief
Committee, Capt. W. B,
Young, chairman and Mr
E. B. Hook, Sec. and Treas.
2 The Associated Chari
ties, office in the Dyer
Building or any of the
various charitable organi
zations of Augusta, asso
ciated with the Associated
Charities.
3 With the Salvation
Army Headquarters and
those in charge.
4 With the regular
Board of Charities, office
at the Court House.
5 With the Colored Citi
zens Committee, composed
of Rev. C. T. Walker, Silas
X. Floyd, Dr. G. N. Stoney,
A. C. Young and P. H.
Craig.
RESIDENCES
525 Calhoun Street, 7 rooms,
bath, electric lights $25.00
431 Broad Street, Ist floor, 4
rooms, bath 18.00
North Augusta, 7 rooms,
electric light 26.00 |
516 Ellis Street, 5 rooms, bath. 22.50
206 Ellis Street, 4 rooms, bath. 15.00
614 Crawford Avenue, 5 rooms,
bath 10.00 |
1300 Block, Walker Street, 3
rooms, new house 7.50
1229 rlne Street, 7 rooms 15.00
STORES.
1043 Broad Street $41.66
1019 Campbell Street 22.00
632 Ellis Street 23.00
LOCKHART & COMPANY
REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE,
RENTING.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2
EDUCATIONAL
SACRED HEART ACADEMY
1264 Ellis St M Augusta, Ga.
Conducted by the 91 star a 9 f
Mercy, and empowe • ’confer
diplomas. Offers j sducn
tional advantages < HusL
cal culture and tbt»v Simag 0 j
organists a specialty.
Reopens Sept 8, 1908.
Preparatory school for boys
from five to nine year* of age.
For particulars apply to the
SISTER SUPERIOR.
SACRED HEART COLLEGE
1306 Ellis Street, Augusta, Ga.
For day scholars only. Qtupow
ered to confer all Collegiate De
grees. Thoroughly up-to-date.
The curriculum inoludes Phil
osophy, Literature. Ancient and
modern History, Physics. Cheml*.
try. Astronomy, Mathematic*,
Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, etc., Ste
nography and Typewriting at par
ents option. Modern Languages
without extra charge.
RE-OPENS TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER BTH, 1906
For Catalogue and particulars, ap
ply at the College.
JOHN J. SHERRY, 8. J.
Preatdent.
Miss Funk’s
Commercial School,
Harison Building
Augusta, Ga., taaohes short
hand, typewriting, bookkeeping,
spelling, arithmetic, English
and penmanship. Practical
methods and terms reasonable.
Day class. Night class. Write
for catalogue, or call phone 427.
Sarn Lee,
Laundry,
No. 1281 BROAD ST.
The cheapest Laundry In the
city. First class work; worn
guaranteed. Give me a trial and
you will come again. Look at
these prices:
Shirts. 7c: Undershirts, 4c; Col
lars, 1c; Drawers, 4c; Cuffs, 2c;
Handkerchiefs, 10.
GLOSB AND DOMESTIC FINISH
SICK HEADACHE
Poaltlrelr cured by
these Little Pills.
They also relieve Dis
tress from Dyspepsia. In
digestion and Too Hearty
Eating. A. perfect rem
edy for DlHiness, Nausea.
Drowsiness. Bod Teste
In tbe Mouth. Coated
Tongue, Fain In tbe side.
TORPID LIVER. Ibej
CARTER’S
Ii STYLE
Si VER
Q 8 w fail
1
iM
regulate tbe Bowel*. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Sijnaiui*
REFUSE SUBSTITUTESr
CARTELS
IIWr
gj PILLS.