Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
FOR RENT.
1347 Broad Strapt, 7 room* 125.00
669 Broad Street, 9 room* 36.00
694 Broad Street, 5 room* 25.00
953 Greana Street, 12 room* 50.00
50C Lincoln Street, 6 room* .. .. 30 00
66C Reynold* street, 17 room* 41.07
100 Reynolds' Street, 6 room* 12.50
338 Walker Street, 7 room* 25.00
935 Telfair St., 2 room* 10 00
BTOREB.
1224 Brond Street 35.00
1252 Broad Street 65.00
570 Broad Street 35 00
624 Campbell street 45.00
222 Campbell Street 20 00
626 Campbell Street 60.00
OFFICES.
No. 766 Broad Street $20.83
No. 8 Library llld'p * .. .. .. 18.33
Office* in the Planter* Loan &Bavtng« Bank Building.
WILLIAM E. BUSH,
BOR RUNT PROM OCT. I.
608 Third St., 6 room* and bath, new . $30.00
413 Telfair. 8 room* and bath . .$33.33
929 Reynold*. C rooms nnd bath $20.00
538 Reynold*, n room* ansi bath 322.50
54p Reynold*, 0 room* and bath .. $22.50
54$ Reynold*, 0 room* ttfid bath $22.50
405 Twelfth 81., fi room* and bath $25.00
Corner Greene ansi Twelfth, four room* and bath, flat, thirst
floor $'7.50
448 Bay, m-w, po**e**lon Nov. 1, 7 room*, ateam heat, and open
grat*'n, electricity and asm $32.50
943 Reynold*. 8 room*; modern $37.50
1242 Broad St., 6 room* and bath.
1244 Broad St., fi room* and batb.. $25.00
1288 Broad St., Store $33.33
205-207 Hulls St., $30.00
MARTIN <* m A PPPTT . KYF.R BUII.niN.;
STOCKS —=
ORDERS EXECUTED TO BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS
AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES ON THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUBINEBB.
ARGO & JESTER.
7 Library Building. Phone 12.
PCJR RENT
4’ifi H;i 0 room* • • . . .. ..$25 00
307 WunhlnFion Bir«*«t, 0 room*.. 25.00
300 WMbhingtoii C room* .. *• .. .. .. 25.00
532 Hrowd Btß room*.. .. .. 25.00
H2O Telfair Street, I* mom# , 37.50
THfHir Street, Th** 11111. 10 room# 58 no
404 High Sti« <'t, 5 room# 12.00
North Atifuatu, Fornßt Avrnuo, 7 rooma 25.00
North Aujoiatu. \Ve#t Av«»ruiw, 5 room# .. *. 15.00
FLATS.
51 Itrowd Htroot. 3 rooma. ~ .. .. . * .. 18.00
2lf» KHwtn St r< « t rooma 20.00
248 TiOfalr Str'«*t, f» rooma 15.00
531 ICIH# Btn*#*t, :t rooma .. .. .. .. 12.00
STORES.
Corner THfiilr and ,I«rk«on Str«*« ta 60 00
WarahouHt-. Walker Str«*«*t 83.33
APPLY TO
CLARENCE E. CLARK,
REAL ESTATE, .. 842 BROAD STREET.
EDUCATIONAL
SACKED HIARI At AIU MY
1284 Ellle St., Augusta, Qa.
Conduit, d by the Sl*ler» of
Mercy, and empowered to confer
diploma* Offer* *U per lor lylura-
Ilona) advantage* for girl* Mull
cal culture and the training of
organist* a specialty.
Reopen* Sept 8, 1908.
Preparatory arhoot for ho>»
from five to nine year* of age.
For particular* apply to the
SISTER SUPERIOR.
Miss funk's
Commercial School.
Harison Building
Augusta, Ga„ teaches short
hand, typewriting, bookkeeping,
•pelting. arithmetic, English
and penmanship. Practical
method* and term* reasonable.
Day class. Night class. Write
far catalogue, or call phone 427.
Academy of Richmond
County
AUGUSTA, (7A.
Session begins Thurs
day. October 1. 1908.
For information apply
to
CHAS. H. WIHXOW. Principal.
BIONEY MAKES HIGH DIVE
AT THE AIR DOME TONIGHT
The of the Air Dome will
be tppsted tn ■ sensation tonight
•evwr before stleuip tl at a vmide
villa kamov anywhere. 1; m
EDUCATIONAL
SACRID HEARI COIILGE
130$ EMI* Street. Augusta, Ga.
For day scholars only. Enipow
errd to confer all Collegiate De
gree*. Thoroughly up-to-date.
The curriculum Include* Phil
oaophy. Literature, Ancient and
modern History, Physic*. Chemis
try. Astronomy, Mathematic*.
Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, etc.. Ste
nography nnd Typewriting at par
ent* option Modern Language*
without extra charge
RE OPENS TUESDAY.
SEPTEMBER BTH. 1908
For Catalogue and particular*, ap
ply at the College.
JOHN J. SHERRY, S. J.
President.
ST. PATRICK’S
COMMERCIAL.
I INS TITUTE
Will Re Open
Monday, September 14.
For terms and particulars
apply to the
DIRECTOR
St, Mary's Academy
Augusta, (la.
Day school for girls,
conducted bv Sisters of
Mercy.
Opens Monday,
Sept. 14, 1908.
For Tarticnla's Apply to
SISTER SUPERIOR
' ncv, champion high diver of the
«iirUl will dive from a U-bol ladder
Inin a small lank of water only four
1 aad one half feel deep, placed jnst
I Inalde Ihe Pome Thla i*erfonnanee
Mil tike place at * o'clock sharp
and n* I here will be < vii Iv one dive
n.-ide dplltlg he evening. everjou
is urged lo va«ia earl).
WARRANTS 511
II FOR AM
818
la Accused of Assault and
Battery Denies Charge
in toto Case Before the
Recorder Dismissed.
Two warrants were sworn oat be
fore Judge Bennett W'edneadffy for
Mr. Harry L. Beaver, superintend
cut of the scavenger department,
charging him with assault and bat
| tery and using abusive or obscene
and vulgar or profane language In the
! presence of a female.
Wednesday morning Mr. Heaver
was before the recorder for violation
of the -Itibth section, but the charge
| was dismissed. The statements of
! the parties Involved at rec order's
court Wednesday morning were in
j part as follows: Miss Ethel Bell, a
i young girl about 15 years of age, said;
"Mr Beaver came to the house and
asked for mother. 1 told him that
she was not at home and he ram,-
Into the house and grabbed me. 1 got
away from him and he fell across the
bed. lie was drunk and I ran next
; door to Mrs. Daley."
Mrs. Daley said; Mr. Beaver came
on my porch and he was In a drunken
; condition. He said something to me
and started to using the worst lan
guage possible and then slapped my
> face. I sent for an officer and had
jblni arrested.
Mr. Beaver said: “I was not drunk
when I went to Mrs. Bell's house and
asked her daughter If she was at
home, and when sh ( . said no, I went
| about my business. As for slapping
| Mrs. Daley I did not do anything of
i the kind and 1 did not curse.
“I have a pump up In that neigh
borhood that the people get water
from and this little girl is crazy about
la man up there and hangs around the
pump a good deal The other night 1
saw her go behind a cart and kiss a
man." At tills Juncture, the little girl
i spoke up and said: “That's not so.”
Mr. Beaver continued: This girl'*
mother works and at times she does
not come home until II o'clock and
leaevs her two small children there
alone
Judge Plcipiet dismissed the case.
Mr Reaver waived preliminary on
th,. charge of assault and battery.
The ether churg,. has to be Investl
-1 gated by the grand Jury and a magis
trate Is not allowed to hold a prelim
inary. Mr. Beaver gave hond on both
charges.
FARMERS DISCUSS
TIE PROPOSED
BOULEVARD
A feature of the meeting of the
Schultz Hill farmers yesterday was
the discussion concerning the con
struction of the proposed boulevard
from Aiken lo Augusta. Much Inter
est Is evinced In till* mutter and ac-
I live step* have already been taken
Ito have lh t , road constructed. Definite
plans will probably be concluded at
a meeting her,, next Wednesday.
('apt, H. V. Burns was Invited to
attend the meeting of the farmers
! yesterday and in discussing the mat
| ter hp said In part:
"We imv,. about fifteen or sixteen
hundred miles of roads In Aiken coun- j
ly, *uch as they are. Let us have a j
thousand miles more of road* and
make them the best roads In the state
This all can be don,, with the oo*
; operation of our people.
"Our farmers are th,. backbone of
! the country and while he prospers
every Industry will nourish. There
fore, from a common sense, moral
I and business standpoint, should not
every effort possthl,. t>e made to en
able the farmer* to prosper and thus
directly, as well as Indirectly, advance
the prosperity of our county and
Mate? Why should we hesitate, at
an expense of a few thousand titulars
to do something for Aiken county
farmers, when they are always ready l
and to assist In (he construe
lion and Improvements of the roads?
"Let every farmer In Aiken county
talk and advocate good road*, and in
a very few year* wo will have Aiken
rounty looking like a grand flower,
garden."
Dr W R. Mealing am! Mr. .1 C
Hammond were added to the force to j
look after th,. club exhtbtt for the
Georgia Carolina Fair and every mem
ber pledged hi* support to the cause.
SMALL FIRE TODAY.
Thursday about noon box 25 was
I pulled The fire was at No 112 Wat
ker *treel and was caused by a de
feettve flue tn the kitchen. The dam
age amount' d to $76. The hon*e wax
owned and occupied by Mr*. Mary
Atohtaon.
Beginning today, and during the
balance of the week. Billy Lacelle.
| the popular comedian, wttl do a hur
lesque on the sheath gown, which
I never fall* to make a hit
Uarrtnh * DeLuc, who have made
hundred* of friend* during their short
stay here, will present "0*e»loo**-
Loo.“ a Western act, during the bxl
janee of the week. Three change* of
i costume are made during the ac
j The songa used are alt catchy atr*
giving them every opportunity to du
! pin' their excellent voice* Tht* in
j (he heat team that ha* ever aptyeare l
lat the Dome, and the management
take* pleasure in announcing that It
: ha* been able to aecnre them for a
return date In the near future
The show thl* week t* all that
‘could be desired nud those who have
. no: been cry mtsstog one of the best
bill* uX the e-oOifc.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
MILITIA TO SEEK
APPROPRIATION
Maj. Elliott Will Endeav
or to Get Sum of Money
to Meet Damage by Flood
Major George P. Klllott, command
ing the Third Battalion of Infantry,
National Guard of Georgia, will maky;
formal application to the adjutant
general for an appropriation out of
the military fund to use In covering
a part of the expense of cleaning up
the armory and putting company
property In shape after the flood.
The money i* needed, and Major
Elliott will probably he granted the
appropriation. Member* of the Clinch
Rifles and Oglethorpe Infantry, Au
gusta companies in the Third Battal
ion, have already contributed liberally
to the "cleaning up fund," but all nec
essary expenses have not yet been
covered.
Major Elliott stated today that he
found a number of guns and bayonet*
rusting badly from their immersion in
the flood. Several bayonets were
stuck hard and fast In their scab
bards. Every carpet in the armory
was practically ruined, doors swelled
and will have to be re-hung. Interior
finishings were damaged, lockers
flooded, and uniforms In many instan
ces ruined, liesidcs all this, the mil
itiamen will now have to clean up
the old Krag-Jorgensen rifles before
they are shipped back to the Spring
field armory, in accordance with an
order received several weeks ago.
Mr. Clarence Stockdell, squadron
quartermaster of the First Squadron
of Cavalry, N. G. of Ga., headquar
ters in Atlanta, is here today on busi
ness and incidentally, w-hile passing
through, looked over the property of
Troop K., Richmond Hussars, which
was also seriously damaged by the
flood.
Letter to Georgia Iron Work*,
Augusta.
Dear Sirß: What do you think the
Editor pays us for these educational
Letter* on paint and painting ana
keeping property painted?
What are they worth to the people
and what are they worth to him?
is public wealth the Editor’s
wealth? I* public loss the Edtor's
loss? Is the Editor partner with his
constituency? The answer is yes to
all these questions.
The science of paint is simple and
easy: zinc-lead-and-01l and a dryer is
almost all of it.
The science of buying paint Is easier
yet: Devoe. A baby can say it.
The science of painting Isn't your
science; the science of hiring the
painter Is: "What'll you take to paint
tny barn two coats of the least-gallons
paint?" And the answer is $5 a gal
lon.
The science of keeping property
painted is: use the least-gallons paint,
and ito It again when the property
needs It.
Yours truly
107 F W DEVOE & CO
Alexander Drug Company sell our
paint.
FARMERS CLUB
FOR OLDEDGEFIELD
Mass Meeting to be Held
Saturday for the Purpose
of Preliminary Organiza
tion.
Next Saturday at the village of
Edgefield. S. C., In the county of that
name, a mass meeting will be held
for the purpose of organizing a farm
era' club. Indications are that one
of the strongest clubs in the territory
will grow out of that mass meeting
The Savannah Valley Associated
Farmers' clubs will bo represented,
either by Dr. J. E. Greene, president
or Dr. W. E. Mealing, secretary, with
a view of assisting in organization and
admitting the new club into member
ship of the larger organization.
The community In which this new
club is about to be formed is a good
one. the farms are rich, farmers up
* to date, progressive and prosperous; \
they are enthusiastic over thp pros
pect of an organization, and indtea
lions point to a large attendance a;
the mass meeting.
Superior to Lemonade
HObSFOPO'S ACID PHOSPHATE
A I t-mpO'*:if ul added to a glass of cold
water, with sugar, makes a delicious
summer tonic.
THE TWO STATES
BEING DISMANTLED
Recovered Portion of Hull
itnd Machinery Will he
Used in Fitting up New
Vessel.
Work of dismantling Ihe sunken
river s'eamer "Two States" has al
lread) begun. All of her cargo that
was not ruined by the water will be
( taken off, the housings will be strip
; ped sway and burned clear to the hull
and her boiler*, engine*, machinery
'and other appurtenance* will all be
I saved.
j It I* known that the "Two State*”
»truck a submerged lighter. Ju*t
i how great damage waa done to her
j hull, however, ha* not been learned
'ict, as the river has never gone down
' low enough to permit of examination
It I* altogether probable that a
| new steamer will be commissioned for
traffic on the river bv the same name
——
"Buy Clinch held Coal and save
1 money.'
NEW YORK SENDS
ONE THOUSAND
DOWS
President A J. Salinas, of the Au
gusta Cotton Exchange and Board of,
Trade received notification from Mr
C. G. Goodrich, cashier of the Geor
gia Railroad bank of credit to the
amount from the New York Cotton
Exchange. The money was donated
by members of the New York organ
ization for the relief of flood sufferers
In Augusta and along with it came
instructions that the money be used
as the Augusta Cotton Exchange
deemed best.
Me. Salinas authorized the bank
(o turn the mone* over to the General
Relief committee and it was given to
Mr. E It. Hook. Mr. Salinas stated
that he thought the committee knew
more about the situation than the Cot
ton Exchange and that as the busy
season was at hand he "ami his ad
visors considered this the best course.
The members of the Augusta Cot
ton Exchange will probably have a
called meeting within the next day
or two and pass a resolution of
thanks to the New York Exchange
for tho assistance so kindly rendered.
PUPILS ENROLL FOR
SCHOOjJLOIT
Supt. Evans, said Thursday morn
lng: "The schools are about In shape
for the opening, the out-houses at
the Davidson are tn course of con
struction and will be finished in a
few days.”
The enrollment lists at the schools
are slowly growing, but it is expected
to run to several hundred by Monday.
Contractor T. O. Browtl said: "The
Central srlAol is Absolutely safe and
no parent need be afraid to send their
children to school Monday "
The work on the Central school Is
progressing rapidly and in a few
weeks the building will not show any
effects of the freshet. The Telfair
entrance is not to be used until the
Friday and Saturday Price Attractions.
Muliarky &Sullivan
Items That Are Money Savers for You.
40 dozen Men’s Socks, tan, gray and black, Q ~
Mnn’o c °i° rs
lYlull 5 10 dozen Gauze Lisle Vests, sold at 19c, 12^c
HI ■ 10 dozen Overalls, heavv demins, with vests,
Wan s ail sizes s&c
If UlllU 40 ,i ozen Jean Drill Drawers, well made,
all sizes
Blankets 50 dozen heavy grey woolen, fancy borders, SI.OO
Woolen Dress Goods Suitings.
10 pieces, stripe, check and flecked,
Wool Skirting, double / _
width, sold at 25c, now ..
Men’s Shirts, Percales and Madras
100 dozen top Shirts, in Black and White, Blue and Bed de-
signs, neat dainty patterns, well made, full widths, usual £
price, with and without collars, were -59 c
■ ■■ a Ladies’ Stockings, tan, black, well made, fir,
j Off SO fast colors OC
LQllluO Ladies’ Knit Pants, lace trimmed, for present 1 Or’
wear, were 50c, now *
ill | Ladies’ Corsets; R. & G., Thompson, Warner; tq _
UlfintG a U sizes; were 50c and 75c, now OVC
If UlllU Ladies’Shirt Waists, fancy trimmed with Val.
lace: were $1.25, now .
70 dozen white, good size, top notch j
QhpptS valm
UiIUUIO 50 dozen unbleached, usual size, well hemmed; a c
elegant values
Remnants
Colored Dress Goods, 300 pieces, 2 to
(> yard lengths; center counter;
HALF PRICE.
New Skirts, all the latest styles for fall, just by ex- d* ca. COO flfl
press. New Suits; see them, they are beauties
100 dozen White Bleached Pillow Cases, muslin, lO rpntc
full size, were going at 16c 11UW Ivr vCIIiJ
Here’s a Good Rule!
Lay a«lde a little money every week for the laid-vp or the
laid-off day. Or to meet such an emergency a* that through whloh
we have Just passed.
One Dollar will open an account—4 Per Cent Inter**?'paid.
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
823 BROAD STREET.
"WHERE SAVINGB ARE SAFE.”
work is finished.
The Board of Education have movt»,
their offices back to the basement of
the Central school, as the work of
plastering and putting down con
crete floors has been finished.
The normal class for white eacii
ers will meet Friday afternoon at the
Tubman high school, Mr. Evans will
give a talk on the general work for
the coming year and a full attendance
ot teachers Is desired.
OBSCENE PAMPHLETS
FOUND IN PRINT SHOP
Bailiff Sturges, with Constable
Spires, searched the printing shop be
longing to Tom Morris, colored,
Thursday morning and found obscene
literature. The officers’ suspicions
have been aroused for some time and
when they searched the place the lit
erature was found. The negro has
been printing pamphlets and selling
them. He is in jail on the charge
of selling obscene literature.
FOR RENT.
RESIDENCES.
1248 Greene St., 7 rooms .. ..$40.00
516 Ellis St, 5 rooms 22.50
206 Ellis St., 4 rooms 16.00
511 Calhoun St., 4 rooms .. .. 12.50
1021 Jackson St., 6 roms 15 61)
STORES.
1019 Campbell street $22.00
1043 Broad street 41,6 b
632 Ellis street 23.00
Lockhart & Company
Real Estate. Renting. Fire Insurance
10 pieces Black, good weight, warm,
substantial fabric. 38-in. |Ol/ f
wide. Sold at 39c, now ..
Remnants 1 .
Black Dres* Goods, 100 pieces, 2 to
8 yard lengths; a good chance at a
bargain,
HALF PRICE.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10
PITCHERS
100 dozen Decorated China Pls«h.
ers are our premium* thl* week, with
all purchases of any of the following
article*:
L*4-Ibs. Java & Mocha Coffee . ,80c
2-lbs. Java Flavored Coffee ...,80c
214-lb*. Porto-Rlcan Coffee
I.lb. May Blossom Tea boj
2 bottles A. & P. Extract* 60c
1-18-oz. Can A. & P. Baking
Powder
1-lb. Tbea-Nectar Tea foe
Remember these Pitchers are limit
ed. We will give them away aa long
?.* they last.
ntfutwfc nptM
n.i
844 Broad Street.
Phones 867—868
325 Stores in the U. S.