Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29.
Slaton Goes After City
in Behalf of the State
Were Cutting the States’ Prop
erty; Stated That He Would
Gall Out Militia.
Atlanta, Ga.— Qov#rnor John M. Sla
ton. moat .jmaceable and diplomatic of
Oaorr'ans, became warlike yesterday
■Maraoon. On comlna out of the mnn
■ten he noticed thnt n force of city
employes wan busily pnaiißcd In cut
ting a big strip off the front of the
mansion lawn. The fence was down,
and two or three trees as well ub a
considerable strip of grass were about
to be sacrificed to the widening of
Peachtree's "Bottle Neck."
It took the governor and command
er ln-chlef of Georgia's army and navy
about thirty seconds to reach a tele
phone and get the city attorney on
the other end of It.
“If the city of Atlanta don’t get off
the state of Georgia's property mighty
quick, I’m going to order out the stale
mUltia and have somebody Jailed," he
announced with firmness.
Then he sent the same message to
the city hall and In less time than It
takes to tell It, the work of cutting the
mansion lawn was stopped.
An amicable Investigation followed,
with the result, apparently, that the
city has got a right, expressly given by
the legislature, to pare off part of the
front .lawn of the mansion, but that
the city was In error In not submit
ting the plans to the governor and
getting his approval first.
It seems that the legislature, look
ing forward toward Just such Improve
ment of Peachtree as Is now under
way, passed a special resolution au
thorizing the city to cut away not
more than twenty feet from the lawu
of the mansion, but providing that
plans must first be submitted to the
governor for approval.
Following the consultation a set of
plans were quickly drawn up at the
city hall and sent by special personal
messenger to Governor Slaton, with
formal request for his permission and
O. K.
It was reported later that the talk
about calling out the militia was not
intended to be taken seriously. Gov
ernor Slaton said that the reports
making much of It in an Atlanta paper
were "silly.”
MR. BARRON CARTER DIED
TUESDAY IN SAVANNAH
Death Felt in Augusta, Where
He Was Widely Known and
Connected.
Barron Carter died yesterday at his
home in Savannah. He is survived by
his widow, who was Miss Ellen F'alli
gant, and theri two daughters, Ellen
and Sarah. Mr. Carter had been for
years the victim of serious heart and
kidney trouble which had brought him
to the point of death many times In
this last attack the doctors knew that
the end was at hand, so that his wife
was prepared for the worst
Mr. Carter was the organizer and,
for many years cashier of the Com
mercial Bank of Savannah. He was a
member of the Ancient Landmark
lodge of Masons, a member of the
Scottish Rite branch of the Mystic
Shrine, and a member of the Elks. He
was 43 years old.
His death will be felt by many peo
ple in Augusta, where he was widely
known and connected. He was the
nephew in law of Mrs. H. T. Massen
gale, 302 Broad St., who was Mrs.
Fleiirnoy Carter by her first n
and the first cousin of her dauglrt< if
Mrs. St. John Moore. He is one of 'the.
branch of the Carter family which set
tled in Virginia, where the old Carter
place still stands by the York river.
‘‘ZIEGFELD FOLLIES”
SEAT SALE TOMORROW.
Jose Collins, Frank Tinney, Leon Er
rol, Nat Wills, Elizabeth Brice, Stella
Chatelaine, Ethel Amorita Kelley, An
na Pennington, William J.e Brunu,
Murray Queen, J. Bernard Dyllyn,
Harry Gribhon, Peter Swift, Max
Scheck, Charles Purdy. Florence Gard
ner, Lottie Vernon, Bessie Gross, Rose
Wertz, May Henness.v, Dorothy God
frey, Val Dayne, Dorothy Newell,
Aimee Grant, Addison Young, Reta
Spear, Lillie Tasehrran, Charlees
Mitchell, Fawn Conway, Charles
Scbrlbner, Flo Mart, Arthur Rose and
Eleanor Dell are among the important
principals In the “Ziegfeid Follies,”
which comes to the Grand Monday,
matinee and evening. ,
Besides the above there will he a
large chorus described as Broadway
beauties.
IN THE CITY COURT
PARKER NOT GUILTY
In the City court this morning Sid
ney Parker was found not guilty of
simple larceny. Then the trial of F.
A. Jones, charged with allowing minors
to play pool, was started.
Cancels Bout.
Youngstown, Ohio. —Danny Morgan
manager of Battling Levirisky, who
lost a ten-round newspaper decision
to Bob Moha at Milwaukee Monday
night, Tuesday cancelled his bout with
Tom McMahon, which was to have
been fought here Friday night. lie said
Levlnsky is suffering from gastritis
caused by a change in drinking wa
ter.
Davis Cup.
Now York. —The international com
mittee of the United States lawn Ten
nis Association Issued a statement
Tuesday night calling attention to the
fact that it had not yet announced the
club's where the matches for the Davis
cup will be played. To end mislead
ing speculation the committee says it
considers best to postpone a decision
until it Is definitely known what
matches will be played In this coun
try.
Cost Clabby SI,OOO.
Los Angeles, Cal. —It cost Jimmy
Clabby. th > middleweight prise fighter
11.000 Tuesday to avoid legal punish
ment for having beaten Charles Lau
rance, a policeman, in a street brawl,
January 28th.
Clabby and Arthur McQueen, his
trainer, pleaded guilty when they ap
peared for trial in police court and
Judge White admonished them to pay
for the damage done to the policeman,
who declared he had lost thirty pounds
as a result of the assault.
Clabby's attorney ask.-vi the police
man how much damage was done. Lau
rance demanded 12,000 but compromis
ed at half that amount.
Clabby and McQueen will be given
suspended sentences.
BEER PORK
HEAD CHEESE
%
m. a7batess & ca
223 Kollock Street. Phono 1677.
SAUCACIE
LAMB POULTRY
O'Bryne Nominated As
Successor to Bremner
Paterson, N. J.—James J O'Byrne,
secretary to I’nlted States senator
Hughes, was nominated by democrats
In yesterday's primary as candidate to
succeed the late Representative Brem
ner, democrat from the seventh New
Jersey district. Dow H. Druckeer was
nominated by the republicans, who di
vided nearly 9.000 votes among eleven
candidates. The total democratic vote
was 4.50 c divided among five candi
dates. The progressives and social
ists each w Ith one candidate polled 40#
and 700 votes respectively.
EASTER EGG*’HUNT
ON SATURDAY, 11TH
School Children of Augusta
Under 15 Years of Age Will
Be Invited.
There will be an Easter Egg hunt
Saturday, April 11th. which is the day
before Easter Sunday, at Lake View-
Park. The school children of* the city
under 15 years of nge will be Invited
and it Is expected that a large number
will attend.
There will be prizes for the boys and
girls finding the lucky eggs.
NON-SUIT FOR”TALBERT;
WAS INJURED IN AUGUSTA
Columbia, S. C.—The supreme court
today affirmed the non-suit in the case
of John Wilbur Talbert against the
Charleston and Western Carolina Rail
way Company. Talbert was injured
while leaning out of the train enter
ing Augusta at fair time in 1911. The
case was tried in Edgefield, under the
law. The South Carolina supreme
court holds that Talbert was negligent
and the accident was not due to the
negligence of the railroad and the non
suit is affirmed.
119
m Ik
I '
■'WmM I i mW
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¥
“Postum
for Mine”
Many a man and woman with coffee troubles has found that
Postum Is a sure and pleasant way back to health.
A doctor writes:
"I have been using Postum for the last seven or
eight years, and .hlnk it has had a good deal to do with
my looking younger than 65 years of age.
"I recommended it to all my patients, and those
who have been using it have only praises for its taste
and its good effects on their nervous systems; like me
they have given up tea and coffee altogether.”
Postum Is a pure food-drink made of wheat and a small pro
portion of molasses —roasted and skilfully blended. It Is abso
lutely free from the coffee drugs, caffeine and tannin.—common
causes oT heart, stomach, liver, kidney and nerve disturbance.
Some people marvel at the benefits from leaving off coffee and
using Postum. but there is nothing marvelous about It —only com
mon sense.
i
Postum now comes In two forms:
Regular Postum—must be boiled. 15c and 26c i kgs
Instant Postum —a soluble powder, required no boiling. A
spoonful stirred in a cup of hot water makes a delicious bever
age instantly. 30c and 50c tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same.
“There’s a Reason”
for
POSTUM
—sold by Grocers everywhere.
‘ i
11' if •ff I ■
h:st U |f I
•'■'•' J| ;
Ufa 11 I
l-;»\ % m
uik : wm p
t^o,
Elizabeth Brice, in “Ziegfeld
Follies”, at The Grand, Mati
nee and Evening Next Mon
day.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
4/^4
§ FLOUR
§W
Fresh Pork Sausage,
lb 25*
Fresh Country Eggs,
dozen 29*
COMPOUND
Size 20 $2.-40
Size 10 $1.20
Size 5 60*
Spanish Onions, 7
for 25*
Irish Potatoes,
peek 28*
Cheese, full cream,
lb 25*
Pickle Pig Feet,
dozen 25*
COFFEE
TEA
J. B. White Special
Blend, fiOe value
Charge Purchases
Made on the remain
ing days of this month
are put on next month’s
bill.
Read the Wants for Profit.
Styles
You know the popular
styles worn by the well
dressed men and young
men. When you select
STyleplusjtiy
Clothes
you have a wide choice of bot h
conservative and lively styles
designed in models for every
age and taste. You will also
get a, perfect fit, no matter
whether you arc tall, short,
stout or slim.
A Of! you get more than good
appearance. You get wear
because of the excellent fab
rics and workmanship. The
makers specialize on this one
suit.
Dress well- wear STYLEPLUS
and save some money. Come
in sure before buying your
next suit.
BARKSDALE
& SATCHER
The Men's fashion Shop
314 Jackson St.
W/iaf Everybody Says Must Be So!
They snv that White's Groceries are best; that a dollar there (joes further and brings hotter quality
than elsewhere.
The “More for a dollar than a dollar will buy elsewhere” slogan has grown out of our regular week
ly Grocery Salt's, of which Thursday is a specimen.
The Following Are Special Thursday Prices:
Golden
Harvest
Flour,
24 lbs.
83C
Rio ..20*
E.C.D.3O*
Surety
33*
Mocha and
Java, 3
lbs. SI.OO
Hams,
A rmour’s
Star,
lb.
I8?c
Tomatoes, No. 3,
6 for 55*
Peas, sifted, No. 2,
(> for 70*
Com, Maine, No. 2,
(i for 70*
Spaghetti, (Van
Kamp’s) (> for ... .70*
Pork and Beans, (Sun
Bean) G for 70*
Succotash, No. 2,
6 for 70*
FRUIT
Oranges, Florida,
dozen 25*
Fancy Lomens,
dozen .. .. 18*
§
Grape Fruit, f> for
Bananas, dozen ..
Dessert Fruit, (i
for $1.35
Peaches, Pears, Plums,
Apricots.
N. Augutsta’s Only
Deparment Store
A VERITABLE DENTAL PALACE
Mi®
I
ALL WORK GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS
Fillings in Gold, Plat
inum, Porcelain and
Silver. . and sl.
Prices for all lines of work upon the same reasonable basis.
REFERENCES : Union Savings Bank of Augusta and Thousands of Sat
isfied Customers.
f sOGAfA
Granu
lated
Sugar
25 lbs.
$1.12
Beets, No. 3, (> fm» 70*
Okra, whole, No. 3,
(> for 70*
Sanitary Edible Bran,
Ballard & Ballard’s,
package 23*
Oat (Quaker),
3 packages 27*
I tiffed Wheat, 3
packages 25*
Puffed Rice, 2
packages 25*
MEATS
Boiled Hams, lb.. .35*
Hog Head Cheese,
lb 18*
W einners,Frank fu rters,
Bologna Sausage, .15*
Breakfast Bacon, in
carton 38*
iSouee Meat, lb.. . .20*
Salmon (Pink Alaska)
(i for 50*
Fish Roe (old Virginia)
f> for 50*
Sardines, French (in
olive oil) (5 for ... .75*
Sehrimp, dry, 2 for 35*
Olives, stuffed, 3
bottles 25*
Olives, plain, 2 bot
tles 25*
Olive Oil 28*.48*,78*
Use the Wants for Results
Is Dr. Whitlaw’s New
Parlors
842 BROAD ST. UPSTAIRS
Every modem equipment and convenience.
I)r. Whitlaw, with his corps of expert assist
ants, are always on hand.
Week Days—B a. m. to 7 p. m.
Sundays —*• 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Gold Inlays and Pro
cola in Crown,
$4.00 up.
Lima Beans,
No. 2, (i
for .. . 70*
Stringless
Beans, No. 2,
(> for .. 70*
Fresh Creamery
Butter, lb.. 34*
Hecker’s Buckwheat
Flour, 2 packages 35*
Com Flakes, Quaker,
3 packages .. .... 25*
Ketchup, Bull Head,
3 bottles 25*
Jams, pure, 3 glasses
for.. .. .. ..25*
Jelly, Bull Head,
3 glasses 25*
Fruit Cake, 5 lbs $1.40
Pound Cake, (any kind)
pound ...23*
Shelled Pecans, lb 60*
Shelled Walnuts,
lb 55*
Shelled Almonds,
lb 55*
Asparagus,
(whole) 3
for .. 70*
Pineapple,
sliced or
grated,
4 for 70*
|%siy
Surety Coupons
Further augment these
special prices. If ob
tained before noon the
coupons amount to a
five per cent discount.
Crown, and Bridge
Work $4.00 up.
Tooth up.
THREE