Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
FO R REIN T .
1347 Hroad Street, 7 rooma $25 oft
659 Hroad Street, 9 roomu 25.00
604 Hroad Street, 5 rooma 25.00
953 Greena Street, 12 rooma 50.00
60fi Lincoln Street, 8 room* 30.00
666 Reynolds Street, 17 rooma 41.67
10C Reynold Street, 6 room* .. 12.50
338 Walker Street, 7 room* 25.00
936 Telfair St., 2 rooms 10.00
STORES.
1224 Hroad Street 25.00
1252 Hroad Street 05.00
S7O Hroad Slreet 25 00
524 Campbell Street.. .. 45 00
222 Campbell Street 20.00
52C Campbell Street 50.00
OFFICES.
No. 765 Hroad Street
No. 8 Library Bldg •. 18.33
Offices In the Planters Loan Hank Building.
WILLIAM £. BUSH,
I cm RliiNT I’ROM OCT. I.
6ft* Third St , 6 rooms nnd oath, being built 130.00
413 Tolfalr, 8 room* and bath $33.33
639 Hroad, 7 rooms and bath.. $30.00
618 Hroad, 7 rooms and bath .. ..$30.00
614 1 bird, 6 room* and balh.. .. $30,00
929 Reynold*, 6 room* and balh. .. .. ..$30.00
IC2O Walton Way, 7 rooms and bath J 2. r >.oo
901 Crawford Ave, & rooms., $14.00
446 Hay, to be built, possession Nor. 1, I rooms, steam heat and
open grates, electricity and ga* $32.60
1242 Hroad St., 6 rooms and bath,. $23.00
1244 broad St., 0 rooms and bath $23.00
1288 Hroad St . Store $33.33
206-207 Sixth St,, ator* $30.00
MART I IN <S: OAR RETT, l)YKi '
STOCKS
ORDERS EXECUTED TO BUY AND SELL BTOCKS, BONDS
AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES ON THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
ARGO & JESTER.
7 Library Building. Phone 12.
HOR REINT
420 Bhv f* room?! $25.00
207 VYH*lilnictoti Hlrwol. 0 room* 25.00
30*» WanhinKton HtroH, fl roomt*.. ~ 25.00
5.12 Urond Hfrret, K mourn 25.00
vo Trlfiilr tSi rift !» room* ~ 2.7,50
Telfair The Hill. 10 roomu .. 58.00
404 MIkO StHOt, 5 rooiiiH 12.00
North Amtu '.i Ini* : i Avorn 10, *7 roon h 25.00
North Augusta. Wi'nt Avnnuc, 5 rooma.. 15 00
FLATS.
I >llrnitd Hlronl. 2 rooms M ~ ~ 1R 00
215 Kltiort Btmet, 2 roomu 20.00
210 T* lfalr Street, f» rooms 15,00
MM Kilts Hti* <I. 2 rooniH ....... 12. 00
STORES.
t'i rm*!' Telfair and .Iwkwrui Slre«*i» 00 00
Win«?htJUH* Wulkor Street. .. 82 13
APPLY TO
CLAREINCIi E. CLARK,
REAL ESTATE, 842 BROAD STREET.
EDUCATIONAL
SACKID HLAKI Al AIM MY
1264 Ellla St., Augusta, G«
Conducted In the Waters of
Mercy, and empowered to confer
diploma* Offer* superior cduc*
(tonal advantage* for girl*. Must
cal culture and the tralulng of
organist* a apnclalL
Reopens Sept 8, 1908.
Preparatory achool for boys
from five to nine year* of age.
For particulars applv lo (ha
SISTER SUPERIOR.
S4l Kin IIUKI ( Oil I 111
I*oo Kills Btreat, Augusta. Ga.
For day scholar* only Kmpow
•rad to confer all Collegiate I>»
grew* Thoroughly up-to-date.
Th« curriculum include* Phil
osophy. Literature. Ancient ami
modern Malory, Physic*. Chain!*-
try. Astronomy. Mathematics,
Arithmetic, Bookkeeping sir , Hie
nography and Typewriting al par
•nta option Modern Languages
without extra charge
RtOPENB TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER BTM. 1908
For Catalogue and particular*, ap
ply at the College.
JOHN J. SHERRY, B J.
Preaidant.
Miss l link's
Commercial School.
Harlson Building
Augusta, Oa., teach** short
hand, typewriting, bookkeeping,
•pelting, arithmetic, English
and penmanship. Practical
methods and tsrma reasonable.
Day class. Night class. Write
ter catalogue, or call phone 427.
COMING EVENTS.
" hlatlos screaming,
Hells n ringing
Qnua a booming,
Men a-cheerlng,
nags a filing.
Tat: a-elgMn*
Thai a what may be expected
When lirjau is elected
—Florida Times Luton
OUR PHONES
86? and 868
Are In Order
OUR WAGONS ARE
M aking REGULAR de :
LIVERIES TO ANY PART
OF THE CITY.
Trantic m pacific:
TEA CO.
v\ s ■
844 BROAD STREET.
NO DISAPPOINTMENT HERE
A man who had bans convicted of
Miallug was brought baforo a cer
ini. down mi" indue, well-known
lor Ills tenderheartedness, to be sen
lime veu ever been sentenced to
!nti>rlk -tunenl ?" asked the Judge, not
unkindly.
Nner" exclaimed the prisoner,
suddenly bursting into tear*
t'eil, well, don't cry, my mau.
swld hi* h-niR consoling!’ "voti-e
going to be tow.' —ttvervbodi s
Mag mine
WOULD BE HiLRFUL.
"My boy, although poor, you can
bo the arehllect of 'our own career
Rtlil. I wish I had a wealthy fath
er to finance the plans and specific.*
tt>'ii» I have mapped 0«t "—Pttltbu
Tost. . „ „ _
SOME CONTRIBUTIONS
TO FLOOD RELIEF FUND
Hon. Thoti. E. Watson today sent SSO to the relief fund through Mr.
W. J. Henning, of The Herald. His letter is short and with character
lstle point. It reads:
Dear Henning:
Will you kindly hand In the enclosed contribution to the flood suf
ferer.-;? Yours truly, t. E. W.
Thomson, Ga., Sept. 2, 1908.
Charleston, S C,, Sept. 1, 1908.
Hon. W. M. Dunbar, Mayor City of Augusta:
Dear Mr. Dunbar:
Enclosed please find a small contribution to the flood sufferers. I
wish I could make it much larger.
Dear, brave, beautiful Augusta, my own dear home. How my heart
goes out to her In this her hour of sore affliction. But her people are
too loyal to give up, too proud to ask for aid. Nor Is it necessary. The
spontaneous contributions are only what a generous and devoted people
will gladly do |n a time like this, and a beautiful tribute to her worth,
and generosity at a similar crisis,
I will watch with pride her restoration to her former beauty and
prosperity. Yours very truly, MARY K'. HOLLIDAY.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 2, 1908.
W. M. Dunbar, Mayor, Augusta, Ga.
Dear Mayor:—The Atlanta Georgian and News feeis greatly the
troubles you are going through at this time and sympathizes with you
and your good people to the greatest possible extent for humane people
to do.
We beg you to accept check for $17.10, donations that have come into
us for you.
Trusting that you will keep up a strong heart and fight your bat
tles manfully, Yours very truly,
ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
S. E. Davidson, Asso. Pub.
9avann;(h. Ga., Sept. 2. 1908.
Hon. W, M. Dunbar, Mayor, Augusta, Ga.
Hear Sir; —Enclosed please And check for $758, the same being re
sponses to our appeal for aid, published In behalf of the flood sufferers
In the eity of Augusta. I will forward additional subscriptions as fast
a* they own In. It. now looks as if Savannah’s total furjls would run
above six thousand dollars.
I need not say to you and all good Augustans that you have my deep
est sympathy In Inis ugly visitation of the flood. However, I have seen
Augusta pull out of a similar hole and I hav t . no doubt but that in a few
weeks the city will hr* sitting in t.ne sunshine of rekindled prosperity.
With best wishes, | remain, Yours truly,
PLEASANT A.’ STOVALL.
Chattanooga. Tenn., Sept. 2, 1908.
Mr, W. M. Dunbar, Mayor, Augusta, Ga.
Dear Mr. Dunbar: It affords me pleasure to enclose you check for
$41.50. amount collected through in e for t lie flood sufferers.
This amount was contributed by Georgians, mostly from Augusta,
and I desire to call attention to the case of O. I! Johnson, a policeman
of the Chattanooga force, who banded me $5, stating that It had been
twenty years since he had left Augusta, but felt as though he would
like to contribute this amount, to the fund.
Trusting that this small amount will help to relieve some of the
suffering and with kindest regards, I beg to remain.
Yours very truly, h. It. COHEN.
Sept. 3, 1908.
Capl W. R Young, Chairman, Augusta, Ga.
Dear Sir: We have Ibis morning received a telegram from Mr. W.
It and Miss Mary E. 1 »y,. from Santa Fe, New Mexico, requesting us to
pay you $25 for the relief of lb,, sufferers by the flood, and we have now
the pleasure to inclose herewith our check for this amount
Yours faithfully, DAVIDSON & FARGO.
The following telegram was received by Mayor Dunbar last night;
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 2, 1908.
Hon YV. M Dunbar. Mayor, Augusta. Ga.
Am shipping merchandise tonight and will send cheek for s7"ft to
morrow and may send more. A. B. MOORE.
Chairman Joint Com. C, C. nnd Former Augustan*.
The car of provisions was received this morning, together with the
amount of money mentioned This places Savannah in the front rank
In the way of aid to flood sufferers here.
RELIEF COMMITTEE
MAS $15,000 ON HAND
The relief committee held Its regu-
Inr meeting In the Chamber of com
merro rooms this morning. The ses
sion wa . brief and Informal A .quo
rum gathered at the appointed hour
became dispersed before the arrival
of Mr Hook, who was unavoidably
detained, so he. Mr Rowtanf. (’apt.
Young, Capt. Huguet and a few oth
ers went over the situation.
Mr. Hook desires that all firms
haring just clhliii against the rellot'
committee present their bills at once,
and not wait for the lapse of a month
or sixty days. He has opened an ac
count at hank and Is prepared to pay
all bills, properly Indorsed from the
various sub stations, at once.
He also desires that persons sub
scribing to the relief fund, who have
not yet sent In their contribution, do
so as soon as possible. It will bo lm
possible for him to collect these sub
scriptions, and, besides, he does not
feel disposed to collect the money.
HITCHCOCK WHS
MRESTED FOR
I HEBE
WORCEBTKK, Mass. Raymond
Hitchcock, the New York actor. It
has leaked out. was arrested In Ilos
ton last Saturday afternoon. Nothin*
was said about the arrest and every
* ffort was mad* to keep It quiet.
Hitchcock when asked for particu
lars of the altalr, said: "Bsfore I
left New York I received a bill for
storage from some man whom I did
not then know snd do not know, for
|t>X. 1 paid no Httcntlon so It. though
a representative of mine was Inform
ed there had been a mistake
The next thing 1 knew he sued and
got judgment against me 1 then re
tained Lawyer Herman From In e to re
open the caea and pul In a detente
He re-opened It but there hat not yes
been a trial And for these simple
services From me, who Is Henry \\ .
Savage's personal counsel, sends mo
a bill of t1.60d for services Think
of H. for a is" suit.
"I'nder a Massachusetts debt law.
permitting arrest when abmit to leave
the state, the sheriff arrested me for
Fromm*'* bill In Boston last Fatur
day. lust before the matinee, but l
waa relented when Joha Fay and a
Mr Donovan, of Motion hut up I.*
on security tor me I will fight this
nd spring a sensation, for 1 v« al
cadj paid Ftvturns fit,DOW"
THE AUGUSTA HEHALD
Contributions sent by check and not
In money will be preferable, as they
are much easier to handle.
Mr. Hook submitted the following
report of money on hand:
Augusta contributions $ 5.373.77
Out of towns 3.945.84
Miscellaneous contributions 812.20
Tofn ' $10,131.81
This does not Include the $4,000
contribution by the Board of Charities
or the $5,000 contribution of council.
However. Mr Hook's accounts show
ail expenditure of about equal to the
Board of Charity contribution, which
leaves him wllh funds on hand to
the amount of approximately $15,000.
plus assistance to he rendered hv the
government through Cupt. Huguet.
FOR LOSS OF APPETITE
Take Horsford'* Acid Phosphat*
Its uno is especially recommended for
rent oration of appetite, strength and vi
tality.
WHITE PEOPLE HELD
FOR ROBBING NEGROES
Man and \Voinan Accused
Of Having Threatened
Negro With Lynching If
They Made Complaint.
MONTOOMKKY. Ala—Harry Cal
houn and his wife, strangers here, are
In Jail, charged with highway rob
bery. They are believed to have
come from near Pensacola. Fla. Two
negroes, Arthur Woodward and James
Moore, charged thal the man and wo
man held them up in the country, 12
miles from Montgomery. and took s'<,
threatening that If they raised an
alarm, it would be given out that thev
assaulted the woman and they wquld
be lynched The negroes came to
Montgomery and begged the sheriff
lor protection. Meanwhile. Calhoun
announced that his wife hud Been as
saulted and the community was put
in an uproar. Deputy sheriffs, who
were rushed lo the scene, made car>-
ful Investigation, with the result that
the white man and woman are In Jali.
The negroes ar* also hald for de
velopments
FORAKER DENIES FRIENDSHIP.
TOLEDO, O—The Toledo Times, a'u
independent morning paper, today
publishes an Interview with Senator
Foraker In which he denies in posi
tive term* that he and Candidate Taft
had become friends and that he would
take the stump for the presidential
nominee Foraker. according to The
Times, declare* that he has been In
sulted. and throws down the gauntlet
to Taft
Miss Merlbah Livingston hs* re
turned lo the city after a pleasant
visit to friend* and relatives In Wash
tug ton, Oa.
Mrs. W. /. Shuman
( y ' - ."Btte
Mrs. W. I. Shuman, for
j merly Miss Ruby Speyer,
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo. Speyer of Ney York,
whose marriage took place
outdoors at the Speyer
summer home at Deal
Beach, New Jersey.
EHfBOOy HSPPY
ill IH TURKEY
Festivities In Evidence
Everywhere And Good
Humor Prevails.
LONDON.—No more astounding
revolution has ever taken place than
that which has just culminated in
Turkey, nor has any monarch ever
escaped a fate which, at any rate, if
not well deserved, was certainly im
minent, than “Abdul the Damned.”
No nation probably has been more
misunderstood of recent years than
the ’J urks. The hateful outrages
which have been perpetrated In Ar
menia and in Macedonia have given
the impression that the Turks, as a
nation are a wild, flerce people, gov
ern'd only ny violent passions which
manifest themselves in massacre,
isothlng is further from the truth.
The Turk is a peace-loving, law-abid
ing man who has a peculiar passion
for patriotism and str.pig family at
tachments. That which was brutal
and lawless was banded in the hired
assassins who have constituted the
army, and in the wild tribes of Kurds.
The racial folirg in the nation is
strong enough to overcome the dif
ferences between Christians and Mr
homedans, and nothing is more strik
ing at this moment than the way in
vTileli the combatants in Macedonia
have thrown aside their arms and the
contending parties have exchanged
mnicable emtrnce.i
All this and much more gives us
some understanding of the amazing
scenes which arc now taking place ac
Constantinople, where men are danc
ing in the streets for joy. and, like
rel-ased captives, the singing loudly
and waving Hags, and cheering al
most day and night. The whole thing
reads like an eastern fairy tale. Here
is the Sultan, who has worn a coat
of mail hidden away in his palace at
th« Yildlz Kiosk, lurking in a pro
tected shelter, unable to face his peo
ple. Now he stands before a vast
(row d of over one hundred thousand
men of all races—Arabs, Armenians,
Khttrds, Greeks and Turks. He thanks
them for their confidence In him, re
iterate* that he meant to abide by
the new Constitution, and prays God to
guide htni aright for the best inter
ests of his empire. But behind the
Sultan there Is an army of officials
who are practically doomed, and two
at least will pay with their lives for
an almost life-long betrayal of a
trust. Izzet Pasha lias already taken
refuge In the German Embassy on the
banks of the Bosphorus, but I ques
tion whether he will escape his fate.
Nine hundred and fifty common crim
inals were released from the Turkish
prisons. This act, which emanated
lrom the Palace, has, however, been
badly received, and it is thought that
It is the work of the reactionaries,
who propose to form a Black Hand
with a view of provoking disorders.
The freedom of the press now will
tolerate no more Intrigue, and the
things which have been whispered in
corners will be proclaimed from the
housetop.
Prominent among the youtgg Turks
who have brought about this nitlen
nlum is Mr. Santo Setno, a young man
who has be- n brought up In French
; colleges in Paris, under the lnfluenc -
of Prince Bahaheddin* a nephew of
the Sultan, and grandson of Abdui
Med lid When t bis young patrlo’
visited the Hague he gave a lecture
which produced a great aeneatlon
:-mong the Turkish delegates, "The
1 Ottoman Empire of Tomorrow.” H
was a true prophet, for although h s
: word* seemed wild and wrecKlesr
every prediction ha* alncc been ful-
I filled "We have Insisted.” h* says,
j "on the complete clearing out of the
! Palace clique, the removal of a far.
I rlson of 20,000 Albanians from Ylldi;
Kiosk, and the introduction of young
j Turkish ministers Into the cabinet.
"What I* the alternative," asked a
| correspondent, "If you do not ge;
your terms?"
The Sultan must be deposed, att-1
the heir. Maborae* Rec-had, will b<
j placed on the throne "
, But this reform will not «ud »r
! FREE DANDRUFF CURE’
■
MONEY BACK FROM ALEXANDER
DRUG CO IF PARISIAN SAGE
DO_S NOT CURE IN
TWO WEEKS.
Can you ask for anything fairer
than that? That's what one would
cal! the square deal In earnest. But
we, the Giroux Mfg. Co., of Buffalo,
N. Y., American makers of Parisian
feage, aren't afraid to make this offer,
because we know that Parisian Sage
will make good every time.
And well go still further. We'll
guarantee Parisian Sage to stop fall
ing hair or Itching of the scalp, or
money back.
it removes all odors from excretions
of tue scalp which are most noticeable
in summer time, and keeps the scalp
cool, clean and white.
It will make ladies’ hair beautiful,
fluffy and luxuriant. It Is the most in
■rigopating hair dressing known to
mankind.
"Alter using one bottle of Parisian
Sage, I now have a better growth of
hair, and I found your hair restorer
pleasant to use. After the first appli
cation the dandruff disappeared, and
my hair stopped falling out. I now
recommenu Parisian Sage to all my
lady friends.”—Lottie Real, 111 ML
Hope Ave., Rochester, N.
Parisian sage costs 50 cents a large
bottle at Alexander Drug Co., or direct
by express, all charges prepaid, trom
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y\
th Planning
BISOI HUNT
ST. PETERSBURG —It is said in
court circles I hat the Tsar intends,
at the conclusion of the Krasnoye
camp, to arrange, for the first time
for many years, a bison hunt In the
extensive royal property at Below
each, in the government of Brestl
towsk, which is near the German
frontier. From this it is gathered
that there it a possibility of a meet
ing with the German emperor. After
wards, it is said, the Tsar and his
family will stop at Yalta.
The Dowager Empress is going to
Denmark on the yacht North Star.
The leading artical on Finland, yes
terday, in the semi-official Rossija is
accepted as r direct warning tr, the
parliament of Helsingfors to prevent
a dissolution and change the election
law.
Hie dismissal of the G-ami Dalle
Nicholaievitsch is expected, since the
speech in the Duma of M. Gutschkoff
against the Grand Dukes, is taken
as evui»se< of a strong position, M.
Stolypin returns today.
Turkey; it will extend to Persia” 3o !
prophesies the young patriot, and in
deed fact prove that he is no dream !
er of dreams. Two hundred an l |
sixty-live newspap l rs have been as- |
tablished in the last week in Tur
key as the result of the suppression
of the censorship.
“We are going to make a clean
sweep of the All Uaba, the four hun
dred thieves,” is the motto of the
young Turk, who addressed multi
tudes in the streets.
Speaking for myself, I hardly be
lieve that should have ever lived to
see such a change, tor in thought I
stand on the wharf at Marseilles, ami
1 see the brown sails of the orange
boats as they glide into the harbor,
and the pitiful procession of blood
stand Armenians who had escaped
with life, having lost all else in the
terrible massacres of 1896. I remem
ber the families crowded in the dusk
on the floor of the great hospital at
Marseilles, of which Miss Willard and
I had charge, and the heart-breaking
stories we heard through Interpreters
of children murdered, of women out
raged, of injustice, cruelty, inhuman
ity. And now all that is at an end,
and liberty, equality and fraternity
reign in Turkey. The bloodless revo
lution has taken place, and "Abdul
the Damned" has become “Abdul the
Liberator."
Such are the ways of God, where
there is long aptience and strenuous
work for justice and for right.
ITS ASTONISHING
WHAT FOLKS SAY
ABOUT GLENN
SPRINGS MINERAL
WATER. IT’S NO
SECRET.
It takss th # Mushroom* off
your liver.
Cure* Constipation, Bilious
ness, Torpid Liver, Jaundice,
Dispepaia. Appendicitis, Rheu
matism and Diaaaaes of th*
skin.
GINGER ALE AND CARBON
ATED WATER OF QUALITY.
GLENN SPRINGS
MINERAL WATER
PHOINE 800
THURSDAY SEPT. 3
TO
% f
T
V
m
SUNDAY
=VI A =
CENTRAL
-OF
GEORGIA
RAILWAY
Only Two
More
Sundays