Newspaper Page Text
.NDAY. MARCH 8.
First Bali Game of Season on W ednesday
The Augusta Ball Club Will Play the
Brooklyn Dodgers Wednesday After
noon At Warren Park
Th« drectore of the Augusta I lit*.ball
Aetun have on schedule ft* Wed
neKilHy sfternoou, an exhibition mime
between the Augusts "bunch” and the
Brooklyn Dodger*. Ine game will He
rilled Ht three-thirty o'clock.
Augusta funs will hear the crack of
the bet, that Is. In a real game of base
ball, that has not been heard In the
last two years. Manager Brouthera
lisa secured the services of Nap Rucker
and Tyrua Cobb to help him out In the
battle with the iHidgrt-s. These two
plater* are expected to draw a very
large crowd, ns both received their start
In Augusta, and have been playing sen
sationally In the big leagues for the
past number of years.
This K«me will be plnyed for the pur
SATURDAY’S SPORTING DOPE
Admit St. John*.
Lexington, V*. —St John's Co leae,
University of Maryland, has been admit
ted to tho South Atlantic Inter-Col-
Athletic Ak»'< iation, becoming
the ninth member of tlw* association. ac
cording to the announcement of the mall
vote made today by Dr. Pollard of
Washington and Lee University, presl
dent of t lie organize lon St. John's
will compete at the next annual meet
In Baltimore March 12th.
“King" Col#'* Homer,
Beaumont/ T®x The New York Am
ericans today defeated the Beaumont,
Texas league team here. 9 to 2. “King”
Cole knocked a home run In the second
inning with two on bases.
Score by innings: R. H.E.
New York 9 12 1
Beaumont 2 B 4
Batteries: Pole, Schulz and Cossett;
W. Smith and Betts, Hoffman.
Giant’s “Colts” Win.
Dallas. Texas—The New York Na
tional "Colts” out hit the Dallas team
of the Texas Deague here today and
won 9 to 2. Plez, Harrison and Stock,
of New York each got two hits.
Score: R. H. E.
New York 9 12 2
Dallas 2 6 4
Batteries: Palmer. Schauer and Mey-
Johnson, Erickson, Duvenlck, Llko
wski and Holta, Felt.
“The President’s Trophy.”
Pinehurst. N. C. —P. W. Whittemore,
Brookline, today won the "President’s
trophy” in the tenth annual spring golf
tournament here, defeat’ng I. S. Robe
son, Oak Hill, 4 up and 2 to play. In
the semi-finals. also played today,
Whittemore v*n from J. S. Harding,
Onkmont. 2 up and 1 to play, while
Robeson took a 20-hole jrhatch from C.
L. Becker. Woodland. Robert Hunter.
TVeeburn. took the first flight consola
tion trophy, from A. M. Robbins. Garden
C*tty. 1 up. Winners in the other flights
were: R. >T. Fortune Winnipeg: L. E.
Wardwell. Camden. Maine: G. N. Ber
nard. Niagara: <\ C. Moore. Rochester:
M. N. Shcedy, Altoona; E. C. Reed. De
troit: F A. HWgman. Yonkers: F. P.
Betts. Washington: W K. Wells. Jr..
Kenilworth. O. (\ P. Andrews. Bridge
port, Conn., and F. T. Sage, Rochester.
* _______
Hugnins’ Clever Work.
St. Augustine. Fla.—The clever work
of Miller Huggins, manager of the St.
T.ouis Nationls. grave his team the vic
tory here today over the Jacksonville
fFlorida) South Atlantic T.eague team.
2 to 2. In the eighth Inning, with the
score 2 to 1 against the Cardinals. Hug
gins secured a base on balls, stole sec
ond and scored on Butler’s double. But
ler scored a moment later whfn Miller
singled. Huggins scored his team’s
other run In the first Inning.
Score: R. H. E.
St. Ron I# 2 •;
Jacksonville ~..2 9 0
Gulf Coast Golf.
Gulfport. Miss. —J. W. Moulding.
Edgewater Country Club, Chicago, de
feated J- H. Jones, Jr., Shlcago, 6 up
NEW BIDS FOR
CHICAGO CUBS
Restaurant Man Wires Ghas.
P. Taft and Behan Makes
Another Offer.
Chicago.—Now bids were made today
for the control of tlio Chicago National
I. club. John Thompson, a res
taurant man telegraphe* an offer to
Charles P. Taft at New York and Louis
J. Behan, who represented another syn
dicate whose previous proposals were
not acceptable, made a new offer.
Mr. Thompson said his offer had no
strings attached to it. "We will pay a
reasonable price and we will make no
unreasonable demands as to the reserve
rule or anything elsehe said. Thee
first Behan syndicate Imposed condi
tions regarding the reserve rule and
other things that made Mr. Taft de
cline its bid.
Associated with Mr. Thompson, is
Chsrles A. McCulloch, who was one of
a trio which bid for the Cnhs when the
first rumors that there was to be a
change In ownership became current,
■with the offer made by John T. Con
nery. three bids by Chicagoans are now
up for the consideration of “Mr. Taft and
President Tener of the National League
It Is understood.
Browns Win Over Cubs
As Training Champions
Tampa, Fla.—The St. Louis Browns
won the spring training championship
from the Chicago Cubs today when they
defeated the Cubs, 7 to 3.
Vaughn’s erratic work In the ninth
lost the game for the Chicago club, five
runs being scored on three hits a wgd
pitch, a hit batter and two errors.
The. Browns won three out of five
games. _ ~
Score by Innings: R H. lv
Chicago 001 010 000-3 11 4
Mt 1 .outs . 000 200 005—7 U 1
Batteries: Cheney. Vaughn and Bres
naiisn Hargrove: Baumgardner. Well
man. Mitchell arid Agnew, Crossin, En
zenrotli.
Visitor —Give me a tttce tenderloin
steak.
bone Gulch Waiter (calling)—On3
tenderloin for a tenderfoot.
pox* of paring for the rr|w«lr» on tho
gr.iidelMiul Tho gland mill b* flnlali
*<i by Wednesday, and tliniio who «t
--tond are promised good eout*
Th* official* or* preparing for a large
crowd, n* tlierr I* expected to h* ;>
revurd-breuktng nttrndunc*. Tld* wdl
he the ftr»t gome that ha* been played
tld* season.
Manager Brouther'a save that hr will
give tho Itrookl.vn* a '-run for thrir
money." Thle gniffr la exported to lie
an exceedingly clooe one. ax Maiiagev
Brnuther* Im* a very lively bunch of
youngsters. The game will give the local
fun* a chance to *oe what the Augusta
Player* have In tbrm, amt at the tinw
time let them *ee bow the big leaguer*
play.
and It to play tn the final* of the Mls
xlxxippt coast golf championship here to
day. J. K. Fanning, Mississippi Coast
Country Club, defeated It. It. Halter
nieu Oak Country Club, Chicago, it up
and 2 to play in finals for Great South
ern Hotel cup: A. T. Bowen. Chicago
Uolf Club, defeated F. J. Hopkins. Min
neapolis, .1 up and 2 to play tn final*
for a cup.
Leave for Macon.
Hot Spring*. Ark—" Bill" Sweeney and
"Hub" Perdue, National League player*
whose future pas been In doubt owing
to an Incomplete deal between the Bos
ton and Chicago clubs, left Hot Springs
today to Join the Boston team at Ma
con. Go., in obedience to orders from
President Gaffney. While both play
ers expect to be ultimately transferred
to Chicago, it was reported here today
that a deal which would make Perdue
a member of the Ht. Louis Club was also
under consideration. Perdue, however.
Is said to have vigorously opposed his
transfer to the St. Louis club.
Stalling's Infield.
Macog, Ga.—George Stallings plans to
hare a world-heater In the Boston Na
tional's Infield. People who have been
wondering what he would do with
Sweeney are satisfied now that Sweeney
Is to hold down first base. Evers will
be at second, Maranvllle at shortstop,
and Heal, who came from FYovldenee,
at uhird. That’s the "dope" from the
training camp today. Sweeney will ar
rive here Sunday. First game will be
played Monday.
To Hot Springe.
Indianapolis, tnd.—.lack Hendricks,
manager of the Indianapolis American
Association leum, departed with a squad
of twelve players today for the spring
training camp at Hot Springs. Ask.
Others were to Join the party on the
way.
Pirates Off.
Pittsburg. Pa,—Led by Manager F. C.
Clarke, and Business Manager J. H.
Dailey, ten members of the Pittsburg
National League club left tonight for
Dawson Springs. Kv., 10 spend a week
working out before going to Hot
Springs, Ark., to begin siting training.
The Champs Leave
Philadelphia.—The regulars of the
champion Athletics left here today for
JupkjKjpville. Fla., to join the other
metal)firs of the Philadelphia American
Lt.iU team in training there under
MatwCPr Connie Mack. The party was
heafleff by Ira Thomas, who yesterday
was appointed captain of the champions,
succeeding "Darnv'' Murphy. The let
ter goes to the Baltigmft-e International
League club. Others In the party were
Otehees Schang and Lapp. “Chief
Benner, "Stuffy" McTnnes. “Eddie”
Collin*. Amos Strunk, "Rube” Oldlng
and Murphy.
"JaeTf Barry, who was Injured while
practicing several days ago. will join
the athletics In a few days and Frank
Baker Will go South in about a week,
being detained at his home in Trappe,
Md., by illness in his family.
GIVE ROSTER OF
BROOM FEDS
Promoters of New League Also
Announce Signing of Other
Players Saturday.
New York. —Federal League promoters
announced this afternoon that they had
signed Mike Doolan. formerly of the
Philadelphia Nationals and Steve Evans
of the St. Louis Nationals. Doolan has
been alloted to the Baltimore
Ihe Federal Teague, w-nlle Evans will
play wlth^Brooklyn.
The roster of the Brooklyn club few
1914 was announced by the Federate
as follows:
Pitchers. Thos. Seaton, from Philadel
phia Nationals; J. A. Maxwell, Toronto;
It. Sommers. Chattanooga; W. 11. Chap
polls, Chattanooga; E. LaFitle, Provi
dence; catcher, F Owens. Minneapolis;
.first base, "Hap” Myers. Boston Na
tionals; second base, J. Delehanty Min
neapolis; shortstop, E. Oanier, Newark;
third base, W. Bradley. Toronto; left
field, A. Hofman, Nashville; center field,
A. Shaw. Dayton; right field, Weaterzil,
St.- Joaeph.
Favor Investigation of
All Trading in "Futures”
Washington—Hearings on the Man
ahan resolution authorizing Investi
gation of the Chicago, Minneapolis and
Duluth grain ‘‘pits" were concluded
today by the house rules committee.
Representatives of the Minneapolis
chamber of commerce, while denying
charges of conspiracy, monopoly and
combination, declared they were In fa
vor of full Investigation
The rcsrr.mittee probably will take
up the question of a report next week.
Members appeared to favor a general
investigation and Chairman Henry
said he believed a broad, thorough
probe of “future” trading in all agri
cultural products, Including cottom
would aid congress in proposed legis
lation.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
Chicagoan After the
Controlling Stock of
Nationals; Partnership
Chicago.—Several local fan* wll be
partner* of John T. Connery of Chicago
If hi* reported effort* to purchase the
controlling stock of the Chicago Na
ilomii* are successful. Ilatry Gibbon*,
former candidate for ahcrlff of Cook
county, and Roger Sullivan, the politi
cian*, arc among those who will take
pan* of the »took. it wa* learned today.
Connery, who Is In New York, with
Hie fan* who went to greet the return
ing world tourlats. 1* president of a cool
company. He la able financially to
take over the controlling Interest. It Is
* <il and is a baseball enthuslasi. tn
New York last night, lie denied thst he
Intended to buy a controlling Interest In
tlie club either for himself or a Chicago
syndicate.
l-Yllx Chouinard, formerly with the
Chicago A inert ran#, haa joined the Fed
eral*. and wa* awarded today to the
Brooklyn team. He will leave soon for
the training ramp.
Max Fiske who was with the Chicago
Federal* last year, signed a new con?
tract with the club toduy.
Egan Signs His Brooklyn
Contract For 3 Years;
$5,660 Per Year
New York. —Dick Egan late today
signml a contract to p*jy with the
Brooklvn National League club (or
three years. The contract calls for
payment at the rate ot ss,tit>ti a sea
son.
.Ivy YVingo and l.ee Magee today
signed with the St. Ixniis Nationals.
F. PIH EARLE
IS FOUNOjUIin
His Companion, Miss Herman,
Also Guilty of Kidnapping
Young Son.
Romorantin, Franco—Ferdinand Fin
ney Earle, the American artist, and
Miss Charlotte Herman, charged with
having kidnaped Earle's son, Harold,
from a school near Paris, were found
guilty Saturday alter a two days’ trial.
Earle was sentenced to two months
In prison and fined $5. and Miss Her
man to a month in prison and fined
tJ.25. Botli defendants were released
Saturday evening, however, tn view of
the fact that they had spent the time
to which they were sentenced in ad
vance.
The abndrtlon of young Earle, who
is a son of the artist by his first wife,
Mme Pischbacher, occurred last No
vember The lad was taken to Nor
way. Earle and Miss Herman were
arrested in January.
Earle and Miss Herman were brought
to France early in February for trial.
A declaration that Earle was not
only a criminal tinder the French law
for abducting his son but was wholly
unfitted to be the youth's guardian
was made by Max Botton, represent
ing Mm*. Fisclibacher.
When the trial was resumed Satur
day M. Botton read numerous letters
to demonstrate what he described as
Earle’s “bixarre character.”
Battle Took Place on
Ranch of An American
Lexington, Ky.—Mrs. W. E. Collier
and her three young children stopped
here Saturday on their way to their
former home at Paris, Ky„ after hav
ing passed through a battle between
federals and revolutionists near Tam
pico, Texas. The battle took place
about a week ago and was fought al
most entirely on the ranch owned by
William Collier. Mrs. Collier stated
that after tna federals had been driven
off the revolutionists looted all of the
huildingj on the ranch and burned
the majority of them.
She said Mr. Collier remained In
Mexico hoping to gain some redress
from General Villa.
Repeat Assertions Made
Regarding Fire Panic
Calumat, Mich. —A score of witness
es were examined Saturday by Con
gressmen Taylor of Arkansan and Ca
sey of Pennsylvania, of the congres
sional committee Investigating the
copper strike, in an effort to ascertain
the cause of the Italian Hall panic In
which seventy-three persons lost their
lives.
Men, women and children, who were
In the hall, testified that a man stood
In the doorway ami yelled "Fire!"
Some said the man’s coat lapel bore
a "Citizen's Alliance" button but no
one attempted to Identify him.
•Frank Hr hlotz, a boy, declared he
had seen the same man in red Jacket,
several weeks before the panic, carry
ing a club.
Eric Erlcson testified he saw two
men wearing Citizen’s Alliance Insig
nia in the doorway after the call of
fire. The testimony of these two has
not been brought out at the coroner’s
inquest.
Peter Maarchesl, who was In tho
ticket room outside the main hall, said
he was inside the hall nenr the door,
declared he heard no one yell. Ell
Wuopla testified he was at the bot
tom of the steps when the rush began
and heard no ery, although hi* child
with him told him “somebody hollered
fire up there."
USELESS INFORMATION.
There are no pug dogs In Labrador.
Ivan the Terrible wore false teeth.
Eggs sold for 10 cents a dozen In IXSI.
Richard 111 had a wart on the end of
his nose.
The soil of Afghanistan I* excellent
“for raising rutabagas.- Kan*.)* City
Journal.
Max Bloom Returns to Bijou For Monday
Only; “A Cabaret Night at Del
monico's'’ Beginning Tuesday
By ■p*el«l ntrutiKFmmt on th#* part of
tin* of the Bijou Theatre
Max HI om unit hi* company wll l»«*
•ceil here again tomorrow, matinee ami
night. The company will show for to
morrow (Monday) only. Reservation of
►cat* begin* at 10 j*. in. Monday.
It will Im* of particular lnttt**st to a
great number cf dancer* of the city to
know that on tomorrow only Mr. t.eo
n«rd Dealyx w II teach the ont-atep hes-
ItAt 4MI lid t)M krfMtlll ttß|t the
!he»uttful and graceful dunce* that were
aecn and no highly cn)n\ ed w hen th*
Max Bloom company wa* *t the Bijou
week before last. Further Information
will gladly be given at the Bijou box
office.
Beginning on Tuesday an entirely new
show, first nppeafance South, will be
presented by the <Ja\ Sisters’ Musical
t'omedy Company. The play 4s “Ah
Cabaret Night at Delmonlco'i.” This
show carries the highest recommenda
tion from tlie big vaudeville houses tn
the North and East.
An extra added attraction beginning
Tuesda.N night will he; C. K Rmtssey,
late of Baris. France, presenting Mile
CYMerita, Queen of Bight, in a series of
Biiou Will Be Operated During Summer
Months , Says Mr. Sparks; Modern
Cooling System Will
Be Installed
Many people have asked Mr. ftparks,
the manager of the Bijou, If the Bijou
would run during the Hummer months.
“It looks ver\ reasonable to me.
slated Mr. Sparks, “to ladleve that the
Itljou would have sufficient business to
I continue Its operation throughout the
! summer months. Any way, an expen
! slve and modern cooling system will be
j Installed, and we Intend giving plenty
of good and wholesome amusement to
our patYons during the hot day* of July,
August and September.”
A great many cltlea of much less
population than Augusta run during the
entire summer, hence it Is not unrea*
sonable to think that the Augusta public
would not support a vaudeville house In
the summer months. At lcist Mr. Sparks
thinks that *lt Is well worth trying and
he has expressed himself as being will
ing to make a purchase of the largest
and most powerful exhaust fan* that
can be had fiT cooling theatres, driven
by large horsepower motors, and give it
a fair test. This Is certainly evidence
of Ids faith In the summer for profitable
business, as the installation of such
cooling system would coat about f&UO.AO,
according to Mr. Bptrki.
Mr. Spark* has Just returned from
Chicago where he made arrangement*
with the largest and most recognized
booking offices In America for aoma ex*
traordinary shows to play the popular
pus no to
HAHIG PASCHAL
Two of Convicted Negro Trio
Attempted to Execute Their
Cellmate. Rope Around Neck.
Atlanta, G*. —George and William
Hart, of Ihe trio of negruea sentenced
to bu hang<-d for the murder of Mra.
Keth Irby near Isnjlavllle, Ga., early
Saturday tried to execute their cell
mate, Robert Paaebal, at the county
Jail here, according to the letter's
statement, which the county officials
believe. Paschal also Is under death
sentence for the murder, th* date of
the triple execution being March 27.
Paschal told the jailers that the Hart
brothers tried to hang him because he
refused to take the full burden of the
crime upon himself, exonerating them.
He said the two negroes tied a rope
around his neck and hanged him to
the cell door, but that ttie rope broke,
saving his life. Jail officials said the
negro’s neck plainly showed the marks
of the rope. He was transferred to
another cell.
New High Point Reached
Mexican Foreign Exchange
Mexico City.—The rale of foreign
exchange here reached the new high
point Saturday of 350 for 100.
The banks were flooded with de
mands for such exchange based large
ly on tho announcement by the gov
ernment of the establishment of a bunk
of iusue with unsalable bonds as col
lateral. (
The banks Saturday were offering
.730 for 100 and predictions were cur
rent that the rate would reach 400 to
100 In the near future. The prices of
food stuffs and all Imported necessi
ties ate -.'lslng correspondingly.
Pardoned By President,
Aged Pair Disappear
Charleston, W. V*.—United Htatea
Dlatrlct Attorney W. G. Barnhurt baa
In hiH poHHOHHIon pardon*, grant<•<! re
cently by Prenfdcnt Wll««n, to Alfred
find A. H. Mooney and Mr*. France*
Brown, who three year* ago pleaded
guilty in dlatrlct court here to vlolat
ing the* p#*n«lon law*. Kuch Ih more
than *#*vi nty-flve yearn old, and K*n
tence AoiH never pawned an It w;i« fear
ed non* would nurvivc a prison term.
When the rane wan called to the at
tention of the president, be pardoned
them, sit d federal officer* have since
Nought them to tell them of their good
fortune. West Virginia, VlrgUße and
Kentucky have been carefully searched
but no trace of them ha* been found.
BENBIBLE ADVICE.
Doctor* You are ell run down. You
ought to quit huslncH* entirely.
Fatlent In other words, doctor, be
cause I am run down 1 ought to wind
up, eh?- Boston Transcript.
artistic life posture and tableaux,
showing reproduction* from the original
masterpieces In oil from the different
snkma of the world
Two reproductions worthy of special
mention are “Crucifixion, ” by Guido
Itene. now In the Vatican at Home, Mini
“Niglttwatch.'' by KmntiraiuU. In tho
salon of Baris
This ii'it has been n special feature
on the Southern Chautauqua and the
manager of the Bijou especially Invites
all lover* of art to see till* truly beau
tiful and educational feature lie lux*
been *i> Mtwnite tn securing for the
patron* of his theatre
Op Tuesday Mr Rousaey will present
two reproductions from masterpieces in
marble to which he desires to call spe
cial attention
“Hole and Ganymede." Hebe was the
daughter of Juno and Goddess of Youth
Ganymede was cup bearer to the god*.
"The leScooli.” a Trojan priest, who
with hi* two sons, wa* crushed to death
by two serpents. Tho group whs dls
covived In ir.Oft In the baths of Titus,
and is now In the Vatican at Rome, ft
was sculptured In the fifth century,
H. C
little Bijou The shows will b* bo ko«l
by the United Hooking Offices of Am*
«rcU at the head of which is Mr. Ft. K
Keith, one of the greatest and most In
fluential men In the entire show world.
Mr. Sparks states that within a very
short time there will be two entirely
different companies each week, as Au
gusta will split the week with Macon,
thereby giving two new companies each
week, which w l he the first time that
such a deal has ever been consumated
for Augusta. This will doubtless keep j
the Bijou taxed all (luring the week at
every performance.
dome of the large companies that will '
soon begin to plOi the Bijou are ur fol- I
lows:
‘‘The Petticoat Minstrels.’’ “Fascinat
ing Flora," "Henpecked Henry,” "l»ok I
Whose Here,” “Miss Nobody from Star-I
land,’’ “The Johnny Wise G 0.," "Bos
om Fit end of Bowser*,” “Who’s Yous
Frlsnd?” “The Tenderfoot" and others
Alt of these are high-class attraction* I
and very costly, (lie cast consisting ot !
from 20 to 25 people of recognised
ability. Watch for the announcement :
of these companies.
Mr. Sparks states he Is also consider- i
Ing having an entire new lot of scenery J
installed In the Illjott, mating over J'»m
He la now negotiating with scenery men;
to this extent.
“The Bijou has had excellent patron- |
age and the growth of the huHtnew* has
been v«*\v satisfying.’* says Mr. Sparks. ■
POLITICAL NOTICES
J M KOON CANDIDATE FOB
councilman. sth ward. Subject to
White Primary.
HAVING BFTRN NONMINATED AT A
mas* meeting of the voter* of the |
Fourth Ward. ! hereby Announce my
self a candidate for Council, subject to I
th#* Whit* Primary.
Tue FYi Sun K H DAVIS.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIRST i
WARD.
I HKRFBT ANNOUNCE MY t’ANDl
dacy for the City Council from the
First Ward, subject to the rules of the
white primary.
sun-ts C. GORDON DAM BACK.
FUNERAL NOTICE
KLSIF. PATIOS. COLORED- FRIENDS
and arqualntiinr.il of Mr and Mr».
Elal. Catra, are Invited to attend
the ftIIMMU of FJata Catea from
Thankful Church. Kundar, at 4 o. tn.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Aiißiiata. Ga., Mar 7, I*l4.
THE STOCKtIOLDERH OF THE Ml-
Kuala Fire Inauranre Co. wtl r«r<ilv«
final payment In liquidation of th.tr
atork upon pr.Brntntton to Th. Na
tional Exrharike Bank of their C.rtl
flrate
AUGUSTA FIRE INSURANCE CO
MU
Swappers ’ Column
BI FF ORPINGTON COCk UREL. FINtl
bird, for Raffed Itork cockerel, earai
grade. Addreaa “H,” Bwappera Column,
cure Herald.
7V A NTEI > TO BWAF BABY il AX -
well automobile, In flrnt-rinaa condi
tion, fully equipped with wind ahl.ld,
top magneto, five Ughia oil and carbide.
Rood llrea. for 17 hofa.power Maxwell
car, with two Upright cylinder#. In good
condition. Will pay difference or wld tell.
Adman Max. Swapper! Column, cart
Hera id.
WANT TO BWAP IJST IN ~BUMMKIt
vlile, Hickman Road, fenced and
hedged, for lot In lower part of city
equal value. Addreaa Lot, Swappera
Column, care Herald.
WILL SWAP 5,000 STALKS <>F RIB
bon cane for any thing of equal value
that I can Kelt for the earn, amount at
2'Ac per atalk Addreaa Cane. Swappers
Column, cure Herald.
for" EXCHANGE ONE TRIO OF
pure Indian Runner duck# to ex
change for chickens of any kind. An
awer Duck*, Swapper* Column, care
Herald.
FOR EXCHANGE: 1 DETROIT JEW
♦I ga* Move for blue flarne oil cook
etove, on# large Acme Hornet hot bluet
heating Move for Maridy Lee Incubator,
Addreaa 11. K., Swappera Column, care
Herald.
HOLLEY WAGON GO.
Builder* Ot
All Kinds of High
Grade Wagons.
We Repair end Paint Buggies,
Carriage*, Wagona, Automo
bile on Short Notice. Good
year Rubber Tire*. Horae
Shoeing.
502 and 504 McKinne Street.
TELEPHONE 803.
Gladys DM th* hostess put you
next to Mr. Varlfnat at th* dinner last
night?
May Well. 1 should murmur! She
told mo hi* whole awful past.—Judge.
1 he B & B Case
Dining Parlor
FOR LADIES AND GENTS
Try flu* Finest Sunday’s
Special Chicken Dinner,
From 12 to 3 p. in.
Only 25c
983 Broad Street.
Phone 3013 J.
Shad Shad
Yemnrassee Shad, Spanish Mack
prel, Red Snapper, Trout, Bream,
Blackftsh and Mullet; Norfolk
Oygtera.
Wholesale and Retail.
For Prompt Delivery Phone 1077.
Jno . /H. Bush
721 9th Street.
The Capitol Case
FOR LADIES AND
GENTS.
Everything new and first
class.
Our Regular Dinners are
served to none but
first of all.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Phone 3(X\5 —W,
FOR SALE
Real Estate.
One hundred lots,
fifty homes, eitv and
siihui’lmii; Ini farms
for sale; two houses
for rent.
J. 0. JEFFRIES
Rcom 213 Union Sav
ings Hank Hid#.
Phone 137.
BIJOU THEATRE
TICKETS FREE
e
Ten Complimentary Tickets
for Tomorrow’s Matinee.
MAX BLOOM in
“The Sunnyside of Broadway”
Find your name and call at The Herald office
for tickets.
Carefully the Classified Columns
Sanitary Grocery and Meat Market
A choice supply of Fancy Grtcerle* and Fresh Home Killed
Meat* at the I»we*t Price*. Your patronage appreciated. Quick
Dellverle* and Prompt Service. L. HOPKINS, Prep.
Phone 1917. MU Walton Wgy.
W, Give and Redeom Trading Stamps.
WM. H. McNEAL, Tailor
KUf T S MA D E TO ORDER,
(’leaning, Pressing and Repairing.
738 Ellis Street. (Up Stairs.) Augusta, Ga.
Phone 1 ()4(i. Win. H. McNeal, Prop.
THREE
READ
HERALD WANTS
TODAY
A3E3HLft,'l
“WE PRINT TO PLBAUT. J
MASSAGE
MANICURE
HAIR CUT
SHAMPOO
= GET IT AT=
HICKEY’S
221 JACKSON ST.
Builders Attention!
SLUSHY’S
Rubber Shingles
$3.75 square
Made of High Grade Asphalt
Mineral Rubber and FelL Fire
proof, wear and weatherproof.
Especially attractive for bunga
low* and residences.
David Slusky
loot Broad Bt Phone 10*.