Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, SEPT. 0.
WANTS
Broad Street Pressing Club,
1218 Broad Street.
Club Members SI.OO a month. R. C. Williams,
Telephone No. 962. Proprietor.
Augusta Evening Herald,
Dear Sirs:—l have had occasion in the past month
to use your Cent-a-word columns in advertising mv
Pressing Club. 1 ran gratified at the results obtained
from such, as my business is now double to what it was
before advertising. In future I shall use your medium
as I am fully convinced that The Herald is the
“People’s Paper.”
Wishing your paper continued success, I wish to
remain
Very Truly Yours,
BROAD ST. PRESSING CLUB.
Shoes
ALI. MEN AND WOMEN’S SHOES
at cost. J. P. Saxon, 1465 Broad
street. sCo
BOOSTERS CLUB UPHOLDS
MAYOR IN HIS WORK
Resolutions of Commenda
tion Passed Committee
Named to Look Into
Special Cases Where Re
lief is Needed.
►
► The Boosters’ Club will meet
► today at 1 o’clock in the parlor
►of th e Elks' Club.
»
A called meeting of the Boosters'
Club was ield last night at 9 o’clock
ut the '"'■s’ Club for the special pur
pose of cdisidertng plans for assisting
in relief work in Augusta. In addi
tion to this much other important
matter was brought before the or
ganization for consideration and many
new members were added to the roll.
The organization will probably hold
a regular meeting next Friday night,
but between now and that time active
measures will be taken to work for
the relief of sufferers from the recent
calamity.
One of the most Important resolu
tions passed by the club last night
AIR DOME,
Week Sept. 7th.
Grand Re-Opening.
ADVANCES VAUDEVILLE.
EIGNEY,
The Human Fish.
Th e sensation of the country;
eats, sleeps, drinks, plays
music, smokes under
water.
Parrish and De Luck,
Singing, Dancing, Lightning
Change Artists.
BILLY LACELLE,
Singer, Monologist, Song
Writer.
William Jennings
Bryan’s
Speeches by Phonograph.
NOW POPULAR IN EAST.
FOUR PATHES GREAT MOV
ING PICTURES.
BEST SHOW IN TOWN.
ADMISSION 5c & 10c
Three performances, *7:30 to
11:30 p. m.
Ihe Grand. Friday Night
COUNTE3S OLGA VON HATZ
FELOT,
IN
"A
DAUGHTER
OF
AMERICA."
CATCHY MUSIC.
PRETTY GIRLS.
Complete Production.
Seats Ready Wednesday.
Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50.
The Grand.
Weiaesday Night.
4
••A VISION OF SALOME,"
With
FANNY RICE
In Her Comedy Success,
"AT THE FRENCH BALL."
Seats on Sale Tomorrow.
Prioes, 25c, 50e, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50.
A Spick and Span New City ;= *“Au2^' , sta---VV elcomes you to I own for Business and Pleasure
In The Herald Pay
lc A Word; 25c Minimum Charge
i Shoes
I ALL MEN AND WOMEN'S SHOES
at cost. J. P. Saxon, 146 a Broad
street. s6c
j was introduced by Mr. T. G. Philpot,
[ a member of the executive committee
1 and was as follows:
j "The Boosters' Club of the city of
[ Augusta, an organization that was
created for the purpose of advancing
the progress and prosperity of the
community, recognizing the untiring
energy, the brave loyalty and unself
ish devotion shown since the days of
th e freshet by th e Hon. W. M. Dunbar,
as mayor of the city of Augusta, in
hs grand battle for the restoration of
the community to its normal state,
and bringing order out of chaos, and
generally looking after its most min
ute detals, passed on last night, at its
meeting, the following resoluion:
"Resolved, That, whereas, the Hon.
W M. Dunbar, in the discharge of his
duties as mayor of the city of An
gusta since the days of the freshet,
has acted with untiring activity and
loyal devotion and the highest order
of good judgment in the nterest of
the community, the Boosters’ Club
hereby mak P acknowledgment to him
and congratulate him in behalf of tht
organization, for the ability and activ
ity hp has shown in confrontng these
new conditions, and in so speedily re
storing our beloved city to Its former
plane of progress, prosperity and use
fulness.”
It was unanimously carried when
put to a vote.
As to Relief.
Mr.—W F. Eve introduced the re
lief question and stated that he was
of the opiuion that quite a large
quantity of money was yet needed to
defray the expenses of relieving the
sufferers among the people who lost
practically all their property in the
Hood and he recited numerous in
stances that had come under his ob
servation.
Mr. Philpot wanted a committee ac
pointed to find out actual condiMons
in specifific instances and if enough
cases were found appeals would be
made to leading philanthropists of the
country who might be induced to
give aid in large quantities. Mr
Chas. H. McKenzie asked if several
committees couldn't be apointed to
visit different districts and Mr.
Austin was also of - the opinion
that correct list of those who lost
everything by the high water would
prove valuable in relieving actual
distress.
Mr. Austin also emphasized the fact
that he did not think the relief con*-
mittees non at work could be criti
cised, for they had dene well under
trying circumstances.
People All Right.
Mr. Schwelgert was In favor of in
vestigating specific instances and fav
ored the appointment of a committee
lo confer with the general committee
and see what assistance could be
given them. Mr. C. W. Wilson do
clar»d that he considered this the
proper move as It would facilitate
matters and prevent any conflict
whatever and Mr. Philpot also agreed
that the Idea was excellent. Mr.
Schwelgert stated that cards could
be used for turning in definite infor
mation and Mr. Philpot said that he
thought - he statistics thus gathered
would be valuable to the general com
mute. Mr. Harry Calhoun was call
ed on to expres his opinion on the
situation as viewed from the outside.
He has been in the north for some
time and told of the harrowing pic
tures describing the Augusta flood
and stated that he felt sure Augusta
would arise and eome out in fine
shape and that he was equally as sure
that the hearts of the people here
were rlghi and with something giw-n
and something taken, and a pul! with
all together would result In wonderful
achievement.
Committee Named.
Mr. Bowe then moved that commit
tee, headed by Mr. Schwelgert be ap
pointed to at once confer with the
general relief committee and ascer
tain If the services of the Boodf-rs’
club would be accepted In the relief
work and ascertain In what manner
they could prove valuable and out
line plans for work. Mr. T G Phi'-
pot and \V, K. Howe were apointed on
the committee and president Howard
H. Stafford was added. The com
mittee at once proceeded to see (’apt.
W. B. Young, chairman of the gen
eral relief committee, and he Invited
them to meet with the genera, re
ll'f committee at the Chamber of
Commerce Sunday at noon
DON’T LET YOUR BI
CYCLES GO TO RUIN,
WE ARE READY AND
CAN SAVE THEM.
H. E. Fourcher
572 BROAD STREET.
To Piano Owners
WHO INTEND MOVING: FROM
this date on your piano moved,
tuned and cleaned for $5.00. The ape
cial price of tuning is $2.50. Call up
Robt. J. Watson. Phone 504, No. 666
Broad street, the Cable Co. (AH work
strictly first class.) s2oc
Shoes
ALL MEN AND WOMEN’S SHOES
at cost. J. P. Saxon, 1165 Broad
street. Stic
Private School.
MISS DOBEY’S PRIVATE SCHOOL
will open at 432 Telfair street on
Monday. September 14th. s!2p
New Members Enrolled.
A large number of new membors
wer e enrolled, among them being
James A. Burke, a. W. Goodytar, W.
H. Fosner, C. A. Harmon, William
Schweigert, Harry Calhoun, J. .1. Far
rell, Walter Mangunt, Brown Calhoun,
Steve B. Russell, L. L. Arrington,
Archibald Blaokshear, F. H. Austin, R„
I. Branch and many others whose
names will be officially added at the
first regular metting.
Other active members already en
rolled are the following, but this in
cludes only about half the club mem
bership to date:
Geo. E. Toale, W. M. Jackson, W.
C. Rheney, W. F. Bowl, L. E. Palmer,
M. C Dowling. .1 W. Moore, C. F, Mc-
Kenzie, Thos. S. Gray, 1,. .1. Henry, T.
J. Armstrong. E. S. Johnson, H. H.
Stafford, J, p Armstrong, Cl I* Mac-
Murphy, C. B. Wilson, C. Roy Good
win, J. L. Bowles, T. C. McNeill, F. E.
Petite, R. J. Edeufleld, Geo. Tunkle,
J. C. McAuliffo, T .1 Philpot. H H
Fulghum, A. H. McDaniel, H. V.
Burns, J L. Hanktnson, H. H. Gum
ming, .!. R. league, John Rittching
ton, John L. Armstrong, T. B High
tower, J. P. Mulherln, R. S. Cohen, S.
J. Rouse, L. Harry Johnson, Janies U.
Jackson, R. A. McAuliffe, Bowdre
Phtnizy, R. J. Horne, Frank W. Moore.
The officers are: President, How
ard 11. Stafford; vice president, .las.
| R. League; secretary and treasurer,
.1 C. McAuliffe; executive committee,
of which officers are also members,
T. G. Philpof. Thos. S. Gray, Rufus
H. Brown and R. Roy Goodwin.
At. the next regular meeting many
important matters will come up for
consideration and a button will aiso
be selected by the committee appoint
ed for the purpose.
The Moral of the whole situation
Is—Use Gas.
GEORGE M- TICE DIED
IN GRIF6IN SATURAY
Th, ntapy friends of Mr Chas. Tice
will he grieved to learn of the death
of his brother, Mr. Geo. M. Tice, at
his home in Griffin, Ga., Saturday
morning at 9.45 o'clock.
Mr. Tice was well known In Au
gusta. as he came to the city very
often. Mr. Tiee was 61 years old and
a prominent member of the Griffin
Masonic lodge. His death, while nor,
entirely unexpected. Is a great shock
to the family, as he had been sick
about eight weeks.
Mr. Tice is survived by a wife, one
son, Mr. Chas. Tice of Griffin, Ga..
one daughter, Mrs. H. L. Keenan of
Savannah, and his brother, Mr. Chas.
Tiee of this city. The remains will
be brought to the city Saturday night
on the Central train. The funeral will
occur Sunday afternoon from the res
ldenre of his brother. No. 516 Walker
street. Rev. .1. B. Holly will offici
ate. The interment takes place at
the city cemetery.
A SMALL PI RE LAST NIGHT.
A small tire broke out in the gar
get - f i. house at 'wigs- *"*«•:,
, ipto-v by Os*»r te ynoM- eolore,! or
night at 11:65 o'clock, and dirt about ?sf>
damage In bedding and furniture.
\it m vas rent tn from box 40. Tha
firemen responded with usual prompt
ness. and soon go ihr> blaze wall In
hand.
BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS
Th e Kind That Look Well, Fit Well,
and Wear Like Iron—On
Easy Terms.
Get the boy a smart, strong suit
before school opens. Send him to
school looking Just as neat and well
dressed as any other hoy In his class
Menter & Rosenblonm Co., with 73
stores in the United States, and with
a ufor,. In this city at 910 Broad fit.,
wish to »av to • '.cry father or mother,
i through the columns of the Augusta
Herald, that they have a very large
| stock of new Fall utyles In boys' re-
I liable suits, which they- offer st very
I low prlcee on the most generous
I terms of credit. Mentor A Rosen
bloom Go. have suits for boys of all
! ng< a, and you are sure of a square
d' al If vri-1 huv the boy’s suit here
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
WANTS
Muddy Clothes
LET ME CLEAN YOUR MUDDY
clothes and make then look as good
as good as new. I can give you the
best of work on short notice nnd
guarantee every piece of work that
goes out of my place. I send for and
deliver all work. Ladles' skirls a
specialty Tuggle Pressing Club,
1540 Walton Way. ’Phone No. 2214.
slOc
Cheap Lumber
A LARGE LOT OF FLOORING, CEIL
ing and weather boarding, all
grades; aiso a lot of rough lumber
short and long leaf, from 1-in.
boards to Bxlo tramelng. All this
stock must be disposed of in next 30
days. Address Standard Lumber Co.,
Exposition Ave. and 15th St., or E.
J. O’Connor, 855 Broad St. ts
Sanitary Lime
PROMPT DELIVERY. CALL ME UP
for any quantity. A. H. McDaniel.
Phone 16. Al2tf
Shoes
ALL M-EN AND WOMEN'S SHOES
a! cost. J. P. Saxon. 1465 Broml
street. Stic
ACKNOWLEDGES
RECEIPTJ FUNDS
Rev. G. Sherwood Whitney
Publishes the Names of
the Contributors.
The following communication was sub
mitted to The Herald yesterday by R*v.
G. S. Sherwood Whitney, rector of St.
l’auls church, with the request that it
bn published:
Augusta. Ga., Hept. 0,190 S.
Editor Augusta Herald:
Sir; l r>og to make acknowledge
ment through your columns of sundry
contributions of money nnd clothing
which have came to me for tho Hood
sufferers l have received a cnook for
(76.00 from Mrs. George Gains, and her
Miatur, now of New burg, N. \ hut. fotni
er Augustan* and members of St. Paul's
church, together with a le. tor of sym
pathy for all who suffered tn .he Hood
From the Sunday school of Bt. Thomas
church, Thomasvllle, through It. C.
Balfour, tho superintendent, (10.00
From St. Michael’s Mission, Waynes
boro, Ga., through Mrs. li. O. Blount,
$5. no.
From local contributions In Augur,tj.
W. H. Barrett .. . 15.0 J
R. E. Belcher 5.0 C
Mrs B. Al candrr 1.00
Cash s.o'f
In addition tntheso contributions in
money, I have received from Hi. I‘a tils
church, Savannah, fourteen lunj*s bales
;md barrels of splendid clstihmg, and
(2.00 in money.
From Chr et church and St. John*. Sa
vannah, through the Daughters of tin
ing of these, parishes, four very l.irg«
boxes of clothing, ami from thD nnnv*
source (20 in moiey sent to Mao
Guthbert. Havanas j |ir.« ct i tamiy done
her part nobly "Her# also on the
way n bo>: of etching from friends In
Bain bridge, G«.
Tha clothing has all been placed in
tho hand* of the Bishop Ellitlt snooty
of St. Pauls church tc he by them srr:
ad and distnb : >*l to Gi* various relief
station* of the Asset !ated Charlticu as
needed. The money wlit< ii I have re
ceived I will so” ti.i ptsM-m *nti:
I sec whr it is most neded, as sonic
of it was ficcomp-inic.! by the express
ed wishes of the donors as to il.o Ut
rection it rh»u'l t.'.ke.
I have al«o had i> tel' k- rn atlu * let
ter from M»e hev. fthailes N. Tyndall,
of Marietta, Ga., expressing sympathy
and asking how he caul I nest render
aid. Have alto had shrdluu Hhrdlunuot
aid. Have also had many other letters
from various friends In Augusta
questing us to call on them for anlst
&nce if needed.
G. FIIKKWOOD WIHTNttt
Her, of Hi. Paul’s Ghurch.
The Moral of the whole situation
!s—Use Gas
negro In Ills
HIS SWEETHEART
Clarence Willis shot and kill**! Mag
gie Maxwell, Haturday night about H
/clock Hs claims that It was ac
cidental.
If seems that Willis and the woman
was sitting on >he sofa at hue house.
No. »10 Ing pfr.fl pitying with u p*
tol and *n *"»•• *.'•>' the pistol went
off while 'o *•»« hi V, of Willis The
bullet stri tl.r woman in the hr«r
and she ”1 nt'sr. *
There w», % only or.- eyo* witness to
*ho shoot 4 bn I i« wav# that It was
accfdent.l%l.
Willis ran fi wr>y w!ic n tho woman was
sho*. but -nil » 'k bj i)to t ;j, mluwt'*
and gave himself up to the p.sM< •. }|*
Is In Jal! charged with murder.
Buried Near Savannah!
The body of Will T. Caldwall'a old
drug store. We are now ready for
your business with s complete line
of fresh, clean, new goods Telephone
orders promptly delivered 87c
A Trio? Will Prove
25 Words or Less of Help Wanted 25c
Barber Shop
1 ADVERTISE WHAT I DO—I DO
what 1 advertise. Your money hack
if, after taking my treatment for
Dandruff and not cured. 1 make
scalp treatment a specialty, having 15
years' experience. If T fall to cure,
It will coat you nothin#.-—W. S. Hall,
Leonard Building, Barber Shop, aide
Mystic Cleanser.
MYSTIC CLEANSER: CLEANS CAR
pets, rugs, mattings, coats, skirts,
etc., beautifully. Easily applied. One
pint, 35c, will clean two ordinary size
art square*: quart, 60c. Orders taken
for short time at 1294 Broad St.
*l2c
Gtin House Insurance.
REPRESENTING THE STRONGEST
lire insurance company in the world,
making a specialty of cotton gins. We
will he glad to write cotton old
style and system gins, anywhere In
Georgia or South Carolina Write or
telephone us. F. Chintzy A- Co., \#t N .
_______ SIOO
Shoes
ALL MEN AND WOMEN'S SHOES
at cost- J. P. Saxon, 1465 Lrdad
street. S 6e
REMARKABLE FLOOD PICTURE ON
WINDOW SHADE MADE BY MUD
There Is a natural photograph on
the window shade at the place of Mr.
T. I*. Fagan, on Campbell street, op
posile the union station. The shade
was drawn down at tho time of the
flood and it Is thought that the re
flection on the water through the win
dow glass made tho picture.
On the extreme left of the picture
Is the Nixon fire. The flames can
be plainly seen, but the curious part
of it is that the pa rt of Ihe shade
that shows the flames and the smoke
rising from them was not In the wa
ter.
The street ear that was stranded
on Telialr street opposite the main
entrance of the depot la shown very
plainly and a boat that was passing
near the car Is also shown Mr Fa
gan says on a bright day the figures
of two men can he aeen In the boat.
Tho whole front of the depot la repro
duced and the helglan blocks that
were above water are verv plain The
telegraph poles are plain and th«
wires ran he seen stretching from one
to the other.
The side of Ihe shade towards tha
street is plain except a few mud
(NIK METHODIST
CIMEETMC
At the Richmond Gamy
Ground* liitcronting Pro
gram for tho Occasion.
The annuul « , oro|>-n»c» , llnK of tin M**t
hodist chumhftH will be hHd al me lilrli
mond rump ground, about K mil from
Urn city. Tlir inerting started Huhir
day ut 6 o’clock hjhl will clou#* Wedn-H
--day morning.
There will be four service* Sunday,
tit 11 o’clock Hcrvh <\ Rev. Jno. W
ilcldt, presiding elder for tho Auguita
district will preufdi on "The Inlltmiue of
Child Membership" At tha i o’clock
service MhtM JCuinui Qury, u missionary,
wha had Just returned from Thine. will
spe;ik on "The Chine**." KIV- Hatcher
Wglton, will preach at 7 o’clock serv|ce,
hue hn lih: no» chosen his texf Thcij
will be no night services ;$f HI. John
t’hurch, Sunday, and Ihe Hunday senool
and the morning service will b< held In
ths Hunduy school room.
It has not been decided as yet »vho
will deliver the morning ssrmon, but li
will he Homo Auguste preach*..
This camp meeting is always wall at
tended and hundreds go on Hunduy hi
every conceivable coveyan«e thal can be
bad. The drive is beautiful and over y I
One who attends always have a pleui- i
ant day.
Barbecue dinner is served on the
grounds and ihe comfort of all who at
tend is looked after by the pastors and
their assistants.
The Moral of ihe whole situation
la—Use Gas
"If you want a heart producer, or
der Clinch field from your dealer or
direc t of the* Clltichflelcf Coil Corpor
ation, Charlotte*. N. C.”
TWO NEGROES TURNED OVER
TO CAROLINA AUTHORITIES
Will Thompson «n<l Goorgc Davis,
were turned over to the South Caro-!
Una authorllloH Saturday afternoon.
Thompson is charged with subbing
another negro on R*ech Island alxmi
a year ago.
The Davis woman Is accused of
stealing SSO arid some clothe* from
Mr* Wolfe In Aiken. Home of the
goods were, found in her possession.
I^s>to-night
1
Alcazar.
STILL DOING BUSINESS AT THE
same old place. Knocked to our
knees but struggling to our feet. By
a little of your patronage we will
|he ourself again and the same old
1 Alcazar Augusta's representative col
| ored restaurant. Eat with us today,
i Meals 15c and 25c. Jim Selkirk, 512
Ninth St. s6p
Notice.
I WISH TO NOTIFY MY CUSTOM
ers nnd friends that 1 am now locat
ed at 60S Kills, where I can give them
the heat of work and guarantee satis
faction. G. M. Alatqti. 605 Kllla Si
s6p
Furniture.
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UP
bolstering. Carpets and malting
made to order, furniture packed ami
crated, carpota washed on the floor.
Chairs caned; work guaranteed Jo*.
Gunby, 613 Kills St. *6p
Shoes
ALL MEN AND WOMEN'S SHOES
at cost. J. P. Saxon. 1465 Broad
threat. a 6(.
stains. The picture was In mud, hnt
all the mud has fallen off and the
picture Is stained In the shade. The
shade is a heavy blue color and Is
about five feel wide.
On the window glass that was In
front of the shade also luih H picture
on 11, In mud. The* glass shows what
see.ns to be from Us shape the trestlP
from the corner of Ninth anil Fen
wick afreets to tho (las company’s
plant. The dome of tho depot Is
very plain.
Mr. Fagan Haiti: "1 was alt tin# on
my veranda with my wife Thursday
about noon and we noticed a rooster
come floating around the corner and
a few minutes later a hen came by.”
On the glass Is a perfect picture of
a chicken. The head Is perfectly
Shaped, but there is no comb Mr.
Fagan is going lo have a photograph
taken of both the glass and the shade
He did not notice the picture until
Wednesday, when a man standing In
the rear of the store happened to look
at the shade and noticed the remark
able likeness to objects that were In
the vlelnlty.
The public la allowed to look at the
photograph.
SAVANNAH SENDS
MUCH MORE
MONEY
Yeiiterdgy Hftern"on Mayor Dunbar r«-
e#lv*d (I,fMft.ftO through Mi. A. J. Ball
nan, president of tho AugiiMta t’oiton
iSxcimnge Tho money wiim rataed by
ihr vannnh Cotton ICxehnngc and
pin* *m that city far In the lead of ail
oth*r* In the w«y of nnnding money for
th* r*ll**f AuguMtu.
Mayor Dun bur when naked about fur
tfcgr donut ioiiH gtntcd that th** e|ty win
not In n position to dAellno contrihu
tlonM an a ebrifererice with tho (ihulrmun
<>f th# general relief cottimitUt* develop
<*d the fact that th«T* In yt a gt \it
deal of dent It ut ion and (tuffering In An
giiMtii that inuNt b« relieved
Ho stated that h« hud made personal
examination into many cmnos himself
and that he found conditlonM firevty
much ns represented In every Instance.
The Moral of fht whole situation
It—Use Gas
A&KIN A MARINE CONDUCT BIG
SALE.
Never in Ihe history of the Ankln
A. Marine house In Augusts ban there
been such bargains offered the pno
pie of the elly. Their goods wore
damaged hy the high water and all
of these goods will be put upon th"
market and sold lo make room for
the large stork of winter gooda that
have been ordered here to lake their
place In the damaged goods there
can be found some of this season’s
laleji styles and cut*. The water
damage doe* not amount to much and
the goods are juat ns good as If the
water had never touehed them. Visit,
their store and see the large array of
goods I’ollte salesmen are on hand
always to show goods, whether a pur
ehaae It; marie or not.
The Moral of t!-« whole situation
Is—Uae Gaa
for sal e-:
.5.5 Acres, Hear Wright shorn Howl, seven rniles
from AiiguHtn, 15 Acres cleared balance I’ine, Oalf
and Jlickorv. Four I too in I louse ami ham. Mold
•Spring and brunch. One mile from Craig's Cross
ing Price $1,000.00
Apply
Clarence \l. Clark
842 Broad Street. Augusta, Ga.
WANTS
MRS. FRANCES FOX,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Realdcnce Studio, 819 Telfair St.
Opposite Union Depot.
Kodak films developed free of charge.
Four Post Cards, 50c. alOt-f
Cleaning and Pressing.
DON'T HAVE YOUR CLOTHES
pressed out of shape. Have them
eloaneA and pressed by a practical
tailor. Cleaning, pressing, repairing.
Prince Collier, 218 Washington street.
Work called for and delivered. sttp
CHIEF NORRIS SAYS THE
LAW MUST BE INFOROED
Saturday afternoon Chief Norris or
dered the policemen to enforce the
lnw. that everybody must be at. home
at 10 o'clock or give a satiafactory
account, of their doing*. Eliza Barr,
a uegroßS, was the first to suffer.
When Officer llroggerman told her lo
go home she refused and hung around
the corner of Reynolds and Centre
streets until about, midnight, when
the officer became tired of telling her '
to go home and gent her lo tha bar
racks.
TO ALI, WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This la to notify tho public and all
whom It may concern that 1 will
not be responsible for any debt!
contracted In my name, except
thos 0 personally contracted bv ma
GEORGE H. HOWARD
Sept 29b
STURMAN’S PREPARATORY
SCHOOL
1239 Kills Street, Augusta, Og.
Phono 1511. Fall and winter session
begins Monday, September 14UL
Thorough mathematical and classical
courses For full particulars, address
WM. H. STURMAN, Principal.
*3c
TO THE PUBLIC- THERE IH \
report In circulation that 1 hava
gone out of tho Undertaking busi
ness. tny loss being so heavy from tha
flood
1 am prepared to attend to all oatls
at shorl notice. New stock at. do*
pot. Telephone No. 20
W EDWARD PLATT,
*6c Undertaker and Kmbalmor.
Rapt, 3, 1908
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. I HAVE
made arrangements to have cotton
from any point tu the Ulty of Au
gusta drayed promptly to either the
Atlantic States Warehouse com
puny or the Atlantic Compress Com
pany for ten cents per bale.
THOMAS BARRETT. JR.. Presl.
Atlantic Slates Warehouse Co
Sloe
Public School Notice.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE
City of Augusta and the Village of
Summerville will begin tho fall ses
slon at Nine o'clock Monday morn
Ing, Sept 14th.
The principals of the various
schools will ho at their respective
buildings front 9 to 12 o'clock of
each day during the week for tb«
purpose of enrolling and grading
new pupils.
The Normal class for white teach
ers will meet at the Tubman High
School Friday afternoon. Sept 11th,
at 4:3(1 o'clock,
LAWTON B. RVANS,
Superintendent.
OFFICERS AND MKMBKRB Of
Fountain City Igirign, No. 24-14.
Grand United Order of Odd Fal
lows, are requested to meet st thslr
hall on Campbell St., at 1 o'clock
Sunday, to attend In a body t)y
funeral of their deceased brother
AUGUSTUS WILSON, All the
Judges of Odd Follows are Invited
to meet with them
The following are requested t«
act as pallbearers: James Tolbert,
A Frank Cummings, Henry Me-
Kin no, Dolphus Samuels, Anthony
Elmore and Hlmuel Harris.
By order
GEORGE T THOMAS, N O.
A. H. THOMAS, p. H
SSp
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.
DR WHATLEY HATTBY. JR., AN
nounces to his patrons that he will
lie absent from tho city until Qct.
l»t, IIMIB. Mr, 9
NEGRO BOY ARRESTED
FOR SIMPLE LARCENY
Willie Ramsey, a negro boy, wag
arrested Saturday night for larceny
after trust. It seems that he was
errand hoy for Mr. K 11. ille nnd wns
sent to deliver a package and collect
for It. lie collected, but did not re»
turn to the store to give up tho
money.
PAGE SEVEN
SPECIAL NOTICES. '