Newspaper Page Text
FR'OAY. APRIL 10.
Special for
Saturday
Castleberry
& Wilcox
TWO STORES
Teephones 3166 3167
616 Broad.
Telephones 6746-6747
Summerville.
Beet Creamery But
ter, 1 lb. cartons,
a 'lOr
pound vPV/v,
Fresh Country Eggs,
every one guaran
teed,'
a dozen
Cooked Brains, fine
with eggs, I Cp
a can I \/v.
Angel Food Flour
This flour is made by
lnglckcart Brothers,
and is their very fin
est. There is no flour
on the Augusta mar
ket that will compare
with this in any way.
The price is a little
higher than some
other brands, but we
are sure a trial will
convince you that it
is worth the differ
enee. QSr
24-lb. sack ..
Stone’s Wrappad
Cakes. —We have the
agency for these fa
mous 10c cakes, and
get them by express
every day. • These
cakes are made under
the most sanitary
conditions, and only
the very best butter
and eggs and other
ingredients go into
them. Six kinds: —
Silver Slice White.
Golden Sunbeam.
Yellow Mephisto,
Chocolate Raisin
Cake, Spanish Sour
('ream Sliced,Creole
Spiced Fruit. How
Stone can give such
value for ten cents is
Ihe wonder of the
t >wn.
For a quickly pre
pare.! meal, Sunday
Night Supper or an
expected guest, we
have: Home made
potato Chips, and
Bea te n Bise ui t.
Sliced Boiled Ham,
Fresh Chipped Beef,
Underwood and Lib
by’s Deviled Ham.
Boned Chicken, Lob
ster, Crab Meat,
siirimp (dry packed)
French Sardines and
many other things.
We give Purple
Stamps. Stamps giv
en on 30 day accounts
when paid by the
30th.
We deliver to all
1 tarts of city and su
burbs. Hurry-up or
ders delivered on bi
cycles.
Good accounts so
licited.
Castleberry
& Wilcox
TWO STORES.
616 Broad
' Summerville.
Same service, same
values both stores.
Peach Crop in This Section
Unhurt By Cold Last Night
' \
Messrs. P. J. A. Berckmans and John T. West, Two of the
Largest Fruit Growers in This Section, Say Crop Not
Damaged. Thermometer Only Went to 40 Here.
That the peach crop of thin section
of the state In unhurt from the un
seasonably low temperature of lunt
night In the punitive ntatement made
this morning l>> Mr IV .1. A. Herd,
mann, of the Krultland Nurseries. and
Col. John T. Went, two of the largest
growers In Georgia.
Mr. Herckmans nald he took the
temperature it his nurseries earl'
thin morning, and It was found to be
only .19 degrees. He stated that he
observed no front on Ills orchards and
that during the night It was not deem
ed neccnsnry to light the smudges,
which were all ready in cane of emer
gency.
At the Herckmans larger plantation
at Mayfield, Ga., the temperature, ac
cording to Mr. Herckmans. didn't drop
below :t7 degrees, and no damage had
bem done the peach trees there.
There is a possibility of the tem
perature having gone low enough to
hurt some of the tender vegetables,
surli as tomatoes, beans, etc., but cer
tainly no peaches around here Dave
been damaged.
Colonel West, who has a large
peach farm at Thomson, said that he
had anticipated no damage as a result
of the cold predicted. He stated that
his trees were alright this morning.
Mountains Checked Cold.
The clouds of Thursday began to
W/io Was the Real Owner of
the Industrial Lumber Co.?
Deed to Property Stood in Name of Jas. P. Armstrong, But
Concern Was Always Regarded a Corporation. Reciver
Attempts to Have Declared Void Mortgage Which Arm
strong Gave Citizens & Southern Bank.
The deposition of James P. Armstrong,
cashier of tlie defunct- Irish American
Hank, was /iken yesterday before Spe
cial Commissioner John K. Harper, in
the litigation now pending in the United
States distrct court for South Caroina
in whch Receiver J. P. Mulherin, of ti e
Industrial Lumber seeks to
have set aside or declared void a mort
gage which Armstrong gave the Citl
! scons & Southrn Bank as part coi'la’ial
, 'or a Irri-.e rum of money win a he, as
. •slier <_f Irish American, Sorrowed
! from the Citizens A* Southern
It reeina thst while the lndusrtlal
! l.niilrr Company was a corporation,
! while it paid the taxes on the property
it occupied as the Industrial Lumber
Company, collected fire insurance in the
name of tlie company, after that plant
had been burned, and was known by no
other name than the Industrial Lumber
Company, still the deed to the land
MR. TUFT BEGS
TO BEJXCUSED
Says He Came Down to Rest,
Slid While Ke Appreciates
Jivitatlon to Bar Association
•Cue, He Asks to Be Excused.
A committee from the Augusta Bar
i Association, conirosed of Messrs. D
Ig. Fogarty, Archibald Blackshear and
Samuel H. Myers called on forme*.
■ president, William Howard Taft, at
the Bon Air last night and extended
an invitation to a barbecue of the a 3
sociation. it was planned to have the
’cue duirng Mr. Taft’s stay here, but
no definite date was set.
The former presiderit begged tne
committee to excuse him from the
barbecue and speech-making (the
speech would be an essential at the
I ’cue) inasmuch as he would be here
1 only for a week and would leave on
the 16th on his return trip North.
Mr. Taft said that he came down
! here to rest and get recreation and
that he has already acceptbd one in
vitation to speak, that is at the dedi
cation of the Butt Memorial Bridge
next Tuesday. Mr. Taft cordially
thanked the Bar Association commit
tee for the invitation.
It is not known mw when the Bar
Association will have a barbecue, it
was intended that one should be dad
while Mr. Taft was here, provided he
would accept an invitation to he
i present.
NO HOLIDAY OBSERVED IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TODAY
Complaint That Children
Having Too Many Holidays
Causes Authorities to Act.
There wan no holld'iy In the public
schools of Augusta today on account of
flood Friday. Heretofore the custom In
all rIrV schools has been to observe
flood Friday by giving the pupils holi
day.
The public schools this year were
ordered to continue In session on Good
Friday hy the City Conference Board,
there having been several complaints
from patrons of the schools that the
children are having too many holidays.
It is learned that th's action meets
gnfTally with the approval of the super
intendent. principals and teachers as
well as the parents.
CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Tampa. Fla. —The condition of Col.
\V. F. Htovall, owner of the Morning
Tribune, was unchanged today. He
is seriously 111 of intercranial pressure,
at a local hospital. Attending physi
cians pronounced his condition grave.
AT B-I-J-O-U
TODAY AND SATURDAY
“THE SOUTHERN GIRL”
18—PEOPLE—18
Fourteen Girls in Chorus With as Many of the
Latest Songs. One Hour of Amusement.
Prices the Same. Follow the Crowd.
blow away early in the night, and had
the mercury dropped to freezing llko
the forecast indicated, the forinatlou
of frost under the clear skies would
have resulted in serious damage to
the peach crop of this vicinity. In
giving out for publication the freez
ing temperature prediction for Thurs
dny night, Forecaster Enilgh also
made the statement that there was a
likelihood of the expected cold being
held hack behind the mountains, in
which case this part of the country
would probably get no frost and there
would be absolutely no danger to the
peach crop of this section. This is
exactly what happened, according to
the forecaster. He said that it was
safe to make the freezing temperature
ivediotlon, as the weathr reports ot
Thursday morning Indicated it. In
other words It was fetter to be on the
safe side, he said. The temperature
not going as low as predicted, how
ever, did not come as n surprise. The
weather station's iWieial minimum
temperature of last night was 40 de
grees, recorded at 7 o'clock this
morning.
The forectst for the next 24 hours
indicates fair and slightly warmer
weather Tonight, according to the
■forecaster, will likely not he as cool
as last nfgKt.
on which It I* situated stands In tlis
name of .las. P. Armstrong. The re
ceive- of the Industrial now seeks to
set aside this mortgage, claiming that
Armstrong had no right to mortgage a
concern which lie did not own hlmselt
but which was owned by the stockhold
ers of the corporation.
The trend of Armstrong's testimony
was to the effect that he did not have
the right to borrow the money In the
manner he did, for the property was the
property of the Industrial Lumber Com
pany stockholders and not his Individ
nnllv at all, yet he had neglected lo
transfer the deed to the corporation.
The Messrs. Henderson of Aiken, rep
resented the receiver, while Mr. Boyk
■Wright of Augusta, and Mr. Mordeat, <1
Charleston, represented the Citizens &■
Southern Bank.
The case will come up In Charleslo.
later.
DAY IN CONGRESS
Washington.—Day in congress.
Senate.
Canal committee postponed until
Monday further hearings on the Pan
ama toils exemption repeal.
Senator Chamberlain received a let
ter from President Wilson endorsing
the proposal to Bend an American
army engineer to aid in reclamation
and flood work in China.
House.
Debate was begun on the omnibus
pension bill.
Postoffice committee considered
plans for public hearings on proposals
for government ownership of telephone
lines.
Judiciary committee deliberated on
the Park resolution for the impeach
ment of Justice D. TT Wright of the
District of Columbia supreme court.
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
50 Cents Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
Just because you start the day wor
ried and tired, stiff less and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning uni
bearing down pains in the back—worn
out before the day begins, do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with no
moire pain from stiff Joints, sore mus
cles, rheumatic suffering, aching back
01 kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness, its action is realiy wonderful.
'I hose sufferers who are in and out of
bed half a dozen times a night will ap
preciate the rest, comfort and strengtn
this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment con
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu
matism and all uric acid troubles, no
matter how chronic or stubborn, if you
have never used the Williams Treat
ment. we will give, one 60c bottle (H
doses) free if you will cut out this no
tice and send It with your name and ad
dress, with 10c to help pay distribution
expenses, to The l>r. D. A. Williams
Company, Dept. 4579 P. O. Bldg., Kast
Hampton. Conn. Send at once and you
will receive by parcel post a regular f»Cd
bottle, without charge and without in
curring any obligations. One bottle
only to an address.
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
Cures Whooping Cough, Croup
Colds, running 1 of the nose, sore throat,
Cheney's Expectorant slightly laxative.
Prevents the whoop In whooping; cough.
Children like Cheney's and has been on
the market fifty years. Take the old.
tried and true cough core. 25c at drug
sores
Sheron’s Easter Candies are
fresh and sure to please.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
TANGO JL
Root Out the Core Painlessly With
TANGO; End Your Suffering.
root, the CORE, or kernel of the' coin
TANGO for Corns is safe and posi
tive. Applied in an instant, dries in
a minute, and It’s done. No blimp in
the.shoo to press on the tender corn,
no bandage to pull away with excru
ciating agony, no picking and goug
ing.
Tho first touch of TANGO ends
your suffering, and It roots out tho
CORE of the corn painlessly and
without swelling or soreness. If it
does not your druggist will return your
money. The one GUARANTEED rem
edy, 25 centa at ALL Druggists. Made
and guaranteed by Jacobs’ Pharmacy,
Atlanta.
NOT SKIN DEEP.
Miss Catt —She has a novel com- |
plexion.
Miss Nipp—Yes: but the novelty Is
apt to wear off. —Judge.
We have the finest Imported Wool
ens, best Cutter und Workmen; let us
make your Suit. F. G. Mertins.
Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser
Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months;
cleanse your stomach, liver and kid
neys of all impurities. Take Dr.
King’s New sife Fills; nothing better
for purifying th? blood. Mild, non
griping laxative. Cures constipation;
makes you feel fine. Take no other.
25c, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Hurts.
' ' ' 1 1
Delicious Buttercups at
Shercn’s. 30c per lb.
ATTENTION
BUILDERS
We carry in stock and
are exclusive agents
for
“Acme” Plaster
“Cherokee” Plaster
“Eureka” Lime
“Lagarde” Lime
“Standard” Portland
Cement
“Magnolia” Slag
Cement
“QUALITY
COUNTS”
WHALEY
BROTHERS
622-624 Reynolds St.
Phone 3247.
Paint-Up and
Clean-Up Now
See Us
For
Paint
O’ConnorSchwiers
Paint Company
855 Broad Street
What We Say We Do
We Do
No wonder every
body is enthusiastic
about TANGO. It Is
the one wife remedy
OUARANTRKD to
root out tho CORK of
the corn, without
pain or making tlio
toe bo re.
Rings and planters
that press on the
painful com, caustic
remedies that, ninko
tho flesh rnw and
worse thnn the corn,
gouging and cutting
—only makeshifts
that do not reach the
GOLDEN BROS.
“LADIES OUTFITTERS” - 1054 BROAD STREET.
Saturday WiSI Be $ 10.00 Day In High
■ Grade Easter Suits
These Are Tailored-Mades Actually MadetoSell for $lB to $27.50
They Are the Styles In
spired by Paris
The materials Include French serge gnher
dine, nil-wool poplin, novelty checks, shep
herd's plnld mol mannish milt Inca In black
and-whle, navy blue, black, new tango, ma
hogany, gruy, brown and lighter blue shades.
Goats are Chic French Peasant Styles
and Many of the Skirts Pretty
Ruffled ‘or Peg-Top Models
For Trimming. Moire flounces, dlrectolre
collars, brocado vesta, Homan striped rib
bons and fancy buttons, mingled with other
charming and novel finishing touches
A splendid opportunity for the woman or
miss who usually pays $25 to S3O for her
suts to save $lO tosls. Sale price
SIO.OO
THINKING m
VS
KNOWING m
No matter what others may THINK
about their Shoes, the WALK-OVER wear
er KNOWS his Shoes are satisfactory.
Money cannot buy better footwear
than Walk-Over Shoes.
That’s Strong Talk. Make Us Prove It \l
$3.50 to $6
X CALLAHAN'S/
|\w alk-0 ve r Boot /\M
%Ik Sh °P A* I
r
' [h
ciO
|m g .*r| — I — | cM jg s |
Distinctive Styles in
Millinery for Easter
CORRECT STYLES CORRECT PRICES
The Most Comprehensive Showing of Llp-to-Date
Millinery in Augusta
Fashion lias not. restricted thin season's stylos to any partic
ular shape, and never before has there been such a variety
from which to select. One may be dropped down low to ono
side and the opposite side tilted tip no as to display the coif
fure Another may have Just the slightest depth to the
crown, and encircled with flowera or small fruits. And we
could go on telling you about many other styles. Prices are
moderate, rangiug from $3.00 to $15.00.
THIRTEEN
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