Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
FO R RKIN T .
1347 Broad Street, 7 rooms $25.00
553 Broad Street, 3 j oon.-r 0u
594 Broad Street, 5 remi* 25.00
353 Greene Street, 12 room* 50.00
50ft Lincoln Street, 8 room* 30.00
655 Remolds Street, ]7 room* 4107
106 Reynold' Street, C room* 12.50
338 Walker Struct, 7 room* 25.00
t*..x Telfai. Hi , 2 loom- 10.00
STORES.
1224 Brood flit*-/. *B-00
1252 Broad Hires: 55.00
170 B M 1
5.4 Campbell c Teet. 45.00
222 Campoei! Street •• •• 20 00
426 ( ampbell Street 50.00
OFFICES.
Mo T«R Bred Street
jVO H Library Hid * IS 33
OSI. ** lit l!it Blaster* lx>en tMh'liigr H.t k Building
WILUAM E BUSH. . ,
I < >(4 lil'.N I i -'MOM OCT. I.
M' To • I S\, S r«. >r an 4 oatfc, being built $24 bO
4!i Tnl *;>. * to-.-, - • d ;3
}SH r-t «I. 7 f 1 it b'»h,. . .530.U0
fit 7 ri.i: * < br'h I'iOMO
514 "’Mid 6 :00..'» ard bsih . .120-00
V/H 5 j.*mHid bath.. t i'l <lO
»»0 tvti n "’in 7 ro< 1 s and hath ..325.00
001 Ob’*'.Til Avi . 5 loon $14.00
1,5 Hr* ( j be built. possession N«v. 1, / room*, steam host and
open ...jMi’fii.v and ga* 3.17.60
1*42 Broad ‘-'t., ft t ■ .ire and bnih ..$2.'»00
1744 Dread Sr., 6 room* and b*‘h $25.00
121st Broad St., Store
Jftft *O7 Blllli Ht , stern $30.00
MAIiTIIN Ox- (IaKWB'I'T, -ivk. wnir-iNO.
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.
I ; OR RENT
t Huy !> 'oom* . s2f> 00
107 WuMhlninoii Birr*o. 0 room* 25 00
30** Witfihtnjcton ». room* 25.00
fiX? Hximt Street, X ioimiH, . ~ ... ». • • .. 25.00
T>lfu;i Sfrewi, *.» rnnim* 37.50
T* If air Tho Hill. 10 room* 58.00
401 Hltfli »■ Ir*H’t . room- 12.00
North AuguMti l or•• t Av<*nu« , 7 room*.. 25.00
North Aukuhlm. Avenue, 5 roofiiß .. 15.00
FLATS.
51 OH ltroad sir»*s»t. ;; rooms IK on
Sift Klbert Htii • 2 rnotr>M .. .. ~ .. 20.00
"iCi T»*lf«lr Htreet, ft ruomH .. 15.00
K;u Kills H n et. 3 rooinn .. .. 12.00
STORES.
Horner Telfair and J.irkaon Sire* I» ~ ~ ~ ~ fiO 00
Wgrelumm WHiker Htreii . 83 33
APPLY TO
Ct-ARHPSCK IZ. CLARK,
ReAL ESTATE, 842 BROAD STREET.
Mere’s a Good Rule!
Lay aside a little money every week for th e hard up or the
hard oft day. Or to meet such an emergency a* that through which
we have juet pasted.
One Dollar will open an aocount—4 Per Cent Interest paid.
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
823 BROAD STREET.
"WHERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE."
GIN
|HM«, fipMk VlKw and rut »«*••, lt|M \<w, and lath Mill*, (iwolma fi»
TV -H' 9 OMR AltO IKON \M)I4 KH AND St'l* I
•‘I PANY, Auvuatite i*«t.
SALESMANSHIP
THE IDEAIj AD. HAS SALESMANSHIP
WRITTEN ALL OVER IT.
lie* uot how much you advertiru, hut the way
von do it. < >ood adh art 1 tailored-made -the
hand-nie-do* u >»rt are usually written on the
spur of the moment, withoui thought of value,
space or result,
To Make It a Success
you luilfit know the good* and have the goods.
1 hate ue ads. made up, but 1 call and see whnt
vour stock oonaiM of and know it as \ou
know it.
Drop me a card and l will eaill and
ahow you free of charge. : : ;
Harry D. Griffin,
P 0. BOX 738 AUGUSTA. GA
REPAIR*
SAWV sins. 11,1.1 k Twine. B # -sn. fc.. ter an n.
*f gw CNtiiNrs, iiourm «*<i i'ho.'
end K«*etf« ter hm. SheflWs. Pulton, Beltine
BEARDEN FIRED;
NORRIS NOT GUILTY
Cases Made Against Two
Patrolmen At Regular
Meeting of Police Com
mission, Friday Night.
At the meeting of tile board of pm
lire eoimnlsKioners Friday night, the
following member* wire present:
(Tiuirinan I’hllpot, Mayor Dunbar and
Mhhm'h. Flynn, Kdonfleld and Lyon*.
There wi re two communleatlon* be.
fore the board. ilr. Geo. Wolfe ask*
that the hnlary of night driver be
ral*ed to $45 a month. Hl* reasons
were; Tint coat of living ha* in
creased eon*lderably In the past few
year*, and the salary 1* now whatJJ
wa» fifteen year* ago.
Mr. Arthur Gordon sent in hi* ap
plication a* a substitute.
The i lilef of police's report wa*
read Or I rly .Sergeant Buchanan'*
report wa. a- follow*: Balance o*
hand. $432.vi; deposit, $28.25. Total
on hand. $521.08.
There were Iwo ease* to be tried.
Officer C. I*. Bearden, charged with j
conduct unbecoming an officer and
being under the Influence of whiskey.
Officer Bearden pleaded to the charge
of conduct unbecoming an officer and ,
not guilty to the charge of being un
der the Influence of whiskey.
Officer Itlaek testified: "On the
2#lh I wa* called by Mr Sol John*
to put sonic men out of the place,
where he wa* a clerk, who were dis
orderly. When l arrived the man I
«aw wa* Mr Bearden. Mr. John*
Bald: 'There I* one of them, the re-j
rnatnder have gone.’ f took Mr. Hear- :
den by the arm and told him that as
Mr. John* wanted him to go out, he |
would have to go.
"He *aid he wouldn’t go and
braced himself against the door. I i
reached to hia pocket to Bee If he hail i
a pistol, hut he slapped his hand there
at the same tlm,, and said: ‘No you
don't’ 1 grappled with him and pushed
him against a trunk, and called Mr.
Johns to hold him, while 1 dlsarmeo :
him.
"I found about two-thirds of a half
plot of whiskey on him and hi* pistol.
I started up the street with hltn and
met Sergeant Plunkett, who asked me
to turn him over to him. 1 did so."
Sergeant Plunkett'* testimony was
about the Haute and after Bearden
wns turned over to him he carried
him to tlie barracks and entered i
charges against him.
S. E. John*’ testimony was the j
same a* Officer Black's.
Sergeant Cobb testified that when I
ho reached the barracks at 4 o’clock,
Mr. Bearden was under the Influence
of whiskey, but not enough to he ar
rested for being drunk.’’ Bearden
was sent to the barracks about 3:3tl
o'clock.
Lieutenant Britt testified: "Mr.
Bearden 4:1 not drunk when he was
sent to the barracks, hut he had been
drinking anil I told him: ‘You are
under the Influence of whiskey.’ more
than un officer should be, whether he
1* on or off duty.”
When the hoard went Into exeeu
five session, they found Otfleer Bear
den guilty of being tntoxcated and
disorderly conduct. He was discharg
ed from the force.
Cas* Against J. R. Norris.
The other 1 as,, was: Officer J. U.
Norrla, charged „itli drawing Ills pis
tol on Mr. Sam Carter while Intoxi
cated on the afternoon on August 28.
Officer Norris pleaded: "Not guilty."
The first witness was Mr. Sam E.
Carter. He said: T was In Mr.
Bush s buggy w ith him and we came
out Fifteenth street to Broad and
went Into Furey's place to get a drink
of probl, when Mr Norris, whom 1
did not know at the time, said to
me, 'You have been saying certain
thugs about me.’ 1 answered: T have
nut ’ He Insisted that I did and when
I said again that I did not *ay any
thing about him, he called m,, A
lie.' I walked out of the store and
decided that I would report him."
Cobb Haiti "Chief of Police Nor
rls sent me up to Furey's to arrest
Officer Norris for drawing his pistol
on Mr. Carter When 1 reached there
I couldn't find Officer Norris, hut I
asked the clerk in Furey's what had
happened He sad. "Noriis walked
n and asked Carter what was that
ho had said about the A. P A s Mr
Carter told him that he did not fthy
anything and Norris cursed him.”
Mr Bush’s testimony was about the
sain,, as Mr, Carter's, only he said,
ihat Norrla did not draw his pistol,
but he thought that he was drinking,
hut hesitated to say so on account
of hts being an officer.
Mr Hickman said 'Mr. Carter
passed between Mr Norris and my
self; 1 know Mr Norris, hut | had
not spoken to him that <!ay, Carter
said as he passed, waving his hand,
Al those A. P. A. s arc
"1 said to Mr Norris, did you hear
that? And ho said that he did and
was going to see what Mr. Carter
meant by It. He went to Furey's
place and asked Mr. Carter what was
It that he aald. hut tTtrte: denied hav
ing said anything Norris turned to
speak to Bush and Carter walked out
of the door.”
Will Goss said "I wmked with
Mr Norris from tie corner of Camp
bell and Broad streets to his house
and he was not drinking. 1 heard
Mr. Norris **| something, hut 1 did
not understand what he said.”
Sergeant Cobb said; When Carter
anil Bush rant,, to the barracks. Bush
was drinking, but I could not say so
about Mr Carter The chief Was
talking to then outside anil called n .1
to so up to Furey's place with Mr
llush In hi* buggy. Mr. Carter would
not go back. he said he did not want
•
Chief Norris said: "Messrs Carter
snd Hush came to the barracks and
Mr Carter said Norris had curs, d
him snd hsd drawn hi* pistol on him ’
Hush backed him np in what he said
•nt S. rs.-ant Cobb to Hud blui, but
he could not do so* '
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
IN cAUGUSTA
CHURCHES
St. Patrick's Church,
Very Rev, L. Bazin, V. G., rector;
Rev. J Hennessy, assistant. Sunday
! masses; 6:30, 8, 9:30 a. m.
Sacred Heart Church
Corner Greene and McKinne Sts.
Rector, Rev. J. Sherry, S. J. Pastors,
Kev. J Loncrgan, S. J.. and Rev. U.
Macready, si. J. Morning service:
Masses at C.OO, 7.30 and 9.3 U
Benediction alter last inass, at 3.3 U
No evening service.
St. Luke's Methodist Church.
Corner Crawford avenue and St.
Like street. Preaching every Sun
day at 11 a m. and 8:00 p. m. Pray
er meeting at 8 j. m. every Wednes
day night. Sunday school at 3:00 p.
tn. Kpworth League Devotloual meet
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 1 p. m. Board of stewards
every first Tuesday at 8 p. m. li.
M. Dixon, pastor.
First Presbyterian Church
Corner Telfair and Seventh streets.
I Preaching at 11 a. 111., by the Rev.
A. W. Nishet, of Savannah. Sabbath
1 school at 5 o’clock. A cordial wel
come to worship with us is extended
'those brethren who are unable to use
their own place of worship.
St. Jamss Church
Rev. Richard Wilkinson, D. D., pas
tor. Sunday BChool at 9.45 a. m., in
the auditorium. J. E. Parker, superin.
jtendont. Loyal 1-eiiguers Bible class
will meet with the Sunday school.
Every member 1* urged to be present.
The Epworth League will hold a busi
ness meeting at the close ol the morn
ing service.
Broadway Methodist Church
Preaching at 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.
by the pastor. Rev. J. Q. Watts. Sun
day school at 9.30 a. m. There will
be a meeting of the board of stew
ards Immediately after the morning
service. Matters of very great Im
portance to the church will be con
sidered and every member of the
board is urged to be present.
St. John Church
Fletcher Walton, preacher in charge.
Worship and sermon, 11 a. m. No
night service. Sunday school, 9.30 a.
i in. O. G. Goodrich, superintendent.
Owing to the condition of the aiull-
I torlum the congregation will worship
ill the Sunday school room. Let ail
lof our people attend this, tlie first
service after the recent flood. Visit
ors cordially welcomed.
The Henry Bible class (Young Men’i
Bible olas* of St. John’s chureh) will
hold Its regular Sunday morning
; meeting September fith, at the class
! room. l.essou begins at 10 o'clock
a. m.
St. Matthew's Lutheran Church
Walker street, near Washington.
I Rev. William J. Finek, the pastor,
' will conduct the morning service In
iho English service. Room for all
mid a cordial welcome will be extend
ed to all that come. No evening ser
vice.
First Baptist Church.
The lecture room of the Frst Bap
tist church has been put in order and
services will be held at 11 o’clock
The Sunday school will hold Its usual
i service at 9.45 a. m. All teachers and
!-scholars are asked to be present. The
members of the church are urged to
attend the morning service. No eve
ning service.
Second Baptist Church
J. B Holley, pastor 11 a. m., ser
j .ice conducted by pastor. No service
pat night unleßs electric lights are
placed In service.
St. Paul's Church
Rev G. Sherwood Whitney, rector,
'll a m. celebration of the Holy
Communion and sermon: 5 p. m., Sun
, day school No evening service.
Curtis Baptist Church.
Rev. C C! Dllworth, pastor Curtis
Baptist Church, »ho was on an ex
tended trip as far north as Baltimore,
hearing of the florid, returned, reach
Ing Augusta last Thursday after about
Officer Norris statement wa* about
the same as Mr. Hickmans testimony,
only he said that Mr Carter waved
his hand towards him when he made
ih,. remark and he took it as a per
sonal insult The board dismissed
the case against Officer Norrla
HoVltuol
Constipation
flav bo penuanentlj ouriomeK proper
pergonal tfjot's v.itMbe asvbtanre
o( tncow IruK tyrttejicw laxative
a«J t.lmrcjSemis
which enables ons to form regular
Kab«t>. dailj so iliat assistance so na«
lurif mat be gradually .lispenjedwitb
vWn no longer needed as the best of
remedies, whm required. are to assist
hnturc nn»i ncl to supplant tbe xatur.
al (uretlcnS, whati must depend ulti*
•%•!«!> upon proper noun diment,
preper efforts,and right In mg generally
loget its benoftcidt effects, almna
b«) the genuine
Syrupy Ftgs^riuir^&wa
~ Manufactured b) tkt
„ California
t' ir. Syuip Co. only
SOU) BV ALL LEAD INC DRUOCISTS
oat »if oujfc rroular jn,
IN RECORDER’S COURT.
The first ease called at the record
er's court Saturday morning was:
Lulu Hose, charged with violating the
460th section. It means that she slap,
pod a little boy’s face. She was given
sls or 30 days.
Will Dixon, a negro, was bound
over to the city court for larceny
from the house. It seems tint he stole
a couple of dollars from a woman.
Charlie Granade, a negTO, was giv
en $5 or 10 days for cursing on the
street.
Roscoe Brodie and Geo. Middleton
were given $2.50 or 5 days for plain
drunk.
Georgia Davis escaped from the
poor house. The recorder sent her
back.
Quenches Thirst
HORSFORO'S ACID PHOSPHATE
It makes a refreshing, cooling bever
age, and wholesome lonic—superior to
lemonade.
KILLED WOMAN AND
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
OMAHA, Neb.—Daniel Godell last
night killed Edna Bennett when he
learned she was to be married to
William Witt and then attempted to
blow out his brains. His aim was
poor and the bullet glanced and the
physicians say he was no* fataily
hurt.
a day of delay, and is now in he
city and will hold services at Curtis
church Sunday morning and night.
The Sunday school in the afternoon.
The church has been cleansed from
the ill-effects of the flood and is in
shape to receive all who will attend.
A cordial invitation to the general
public. At the night service Mr. Dll
worth will speak on "Some Lessons
From the Flood."
Church of the Good Shepherd.
Morning prayer and Holy Commun
ion, 11 a. m. Sunday school, 5 p. m.
Evening prayer, 6 p. m. Rev. Wil
liam Johjison officiating.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. J. B. Derrick, pastor. Church
is located on Greene street in front
of the court house. Morning service
at 11 o'clock. No night service. Sun
day school at 5 p. m. Chas. W. Hog
refe, superintendent. Come and wor
ship the Lord with us.
The ■ usual church and Sundav
scliool services wll be held in si.
John's Sunday school rooms on Sun
day, 6ih September.
Colored Churches
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Rev. C. S. Wilkins, D.D., Pastor.
Preaching at 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p.
m. by the pastor. All are welcome.
First Congregational Church.
11 a. m., preaching service Text,
Exodus 17:14 Those who will wor
ship with us are kindly asked to read
the above*chapter and pray God's
blessings upon the service. Sunday
srhool 11:15 p. m. If the fights are
not on by tomorrow evening service
will be held at 5:30 p. m. instead of
8:15 p. m. We will be pleased to
see every ore of our church present
tomorrow morning And the public
is most cordially invited.
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
Rev. C. T. Walker, P. 1)., L.L.D,
Pastor. Early prayer meeting al 6
a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Baptism
at 7p. m. Communion at 2:30 p.
m. Preaching at 8:30 p. m. B. Y.
P. IT.l T . meeting on Thursday night at
8 p. m.
WARMING!
I-looclm and High Writer
Causes Malaria. Fever and Colds;
Avoid these by taking
J. & B. TOINIC
25 and 50c a Bottle.
For sale by all Druggist. Prepared
by
J. A H. Medicine Co.,
Savannah. Ga.
DISINFECTANTS
NOW IS THE TIME TO USE THEM
SUN SANITARY fLUID.
The ideal disinfectant. True deod
eriier and germicide; a powerful anti
aeptic and purifier for the sanitary
purification of dwellings, schools, hos
pitals. water closets, sinks, slaughter
houses, atablea, etc.
One pint 20c
One quart 35c
One gallon 5100
Five gallons, per gal 75c
Special prices made on Barrel*.
N. L. WILLET SEED
COMPANY
309 JACKSON ST.
'Phone 498.
EDUCATIONAL
SACRED HEART ACADEMY
1264 Ellis St., Augusta, Ga.
Conducted by the Sisters of
Mercy, and empowered to confer
diplomas. Offers superior educa
tional advantages for girls. Musi
cal culture and the training of
organists a specialty.
Reopens Sept 8, 1908.
Preparatory school for boys
from five to nine years of age.
For particulars apply to the
SISTER SUPERIOR.
SACRED HEART COLLEGE
1306 Eilis Street, Augusta, Ga.
For day scholars only. Empow
ered to confer all Collegiate De
grees. Thoroughly up-to-date.
The curriculum includes Phil
osophy, Literature. Ancient and
modern History, Physics. Chemis
try, Astronomy, Mathematics.
Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, etc., Ste
nography and Typewriting at par
ents option. Modern Languages
without extra charge.
RE-OPENS TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER BTH, 1908
For Catalogue and particulars, ap
ply at the College.
JOHN J. SHERRY, S. J.
President.
Miss funk’s
Commercial School,
Harison Building
Augusta, Ga., teaches short
hand, typewriting, bookkeeping,
epelling, arithmetic, English
and penmanship. Practical
methods and terms reasonable.
Day class. Night class. Write
for catalogue, or call phone 427.
OUR PHONES
867 and 868
Are In Order
OUR WAGONS ARE
MAKING REGULAR DE
LIVERIES TO ANY PART
OF THE CITY.
844 BROAD STREET
IT’S ASTONISHING
WHAT FOLKS SAY
ABOUT GLENN
SPRINGS MINERAL
WATER. IT’S NO
SECRET.
It takes th e Mushrooms off
your liver.
Cures Constipation, Bilious
ness, Torpid Liver, Jaundice,
Dispepeia. Appendicitis, Rheu
matiem and Diseases of the
skin.
GINGER ALE AND CARBON
ATED WATER OF QUALITY.
GLENN SPRINGS
MINERAL WATER
PHONE- 800
SATURDAY SEPT. 5
$1.75
TO
T
V
E
SUNDAY
V I A
CENTRAL
-OF
GEORGIA
RAILWAY
Only Two
More.
Sundays