Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SIX REAL ESTATE NEWS BROAD STREET PROPERTY New Building on 1200 block, shows I<* ) »<*t” cent on investment. For prices and particular*, see OEO. W. HARDWICK Real Estate and Loans. 305 Dyer Building. On Beautiful Monte Sano Southwest corner Wrig li t sl>o ro Hoad and Troupe street. High elevation. We offer lots, .*>o, 75 and 100 feet wide and 200 feet deep. These lots have many advantages over ordinary lots, and we will be glad to tell you of them. Lots and lions s in the city and on the Hill. Martin & Garrett REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 137 Jackson Street. Dri Store For Sale Doing Pine Business Investigate This at* Once Clifford R. Dawson REAL ESTATE. 311 Union Savings Bank Bldg. Augusta, Ga. Phone 3077. GLEN AVE. Lots are selling. Any frontage you wish 205 ft. deep. Established neigh borhood. Highest point on the Hill. Jno. W. Dickey COLLEGE GAMES At Islington, V*.— Waahlnuton and L*>e 5; St. John* 1. At Cbarlott«*vtll«, V».— John* 110. kin* !i; Virginia •'« (Ten Inning*.) Al NorfolK, Va,— Vale ti; Catholic Unlveralty 2 (Call ed end eighth inning to permit team* to catch *tearnerj At Chapel Hill, N. C University of South Carolina 12; Weat Virginia University i. At Atlanta, (is.— Georgia School of Technology G; Mercer University 1. Al Knoxville— University of lllltioi* 1; University of Tennessn 1. (Five innings, rain,) AMERICAN LEAGUE Whit* Sox 6, Nap* 2. At Chicago— Score: R H E Cleveland 000 002 000 -2 1 0 Chicago 000 000 52*—5 7 1 Mitchell, lllnmllrtg and O’. .ell; Scott end Hchaik. Time. 1:37. Umpire*, Chill and Sheridan. Senator* 3, Rod Sox 0. At Ooaton— Score: R H K Waxhlngton .. ..003 000 000—3 7 3 Hiixton 000 000 1100-0 i 3 Johnson and Ainxmlth; Collin*. Kci ly and Carrlgan. Time, I:4G. Umpire*, Connolly and Dineen. Yanks 8, Athletics 2. At New York— Score. R H E Philadelphia .. ooi 000010—2 * i New York 400 030 01*—S 13 2 liuah, Hoardniun and Si hung and Lapp: Mollalft and Sweeney. Time, 2:31. Cmplrcx, Kvanx and Hgan. Tigers 3, Brown* 2. AI Detroit— Score: R H E St 1 .onls ..000 nno 000 000 2—2 x 0 Detroit . ...000 00(1 00(1 Odd 3 3 8 * Wellman, James and Agnew and Croxxln; Dullin', Itaiixx and Stunage Time. 3:02. Umpire*. (i l.oiiKhlln and Hildebrand. FEDERAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 1, Pittsburg 0. At Pittsburg Score r h R Brooklyn 00(1 000 000 1— 1 5 1 Pittsburg 000 000 000 0 0 4 1 Seaton and' Owens; Knetzer and Herr*'. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Pols S. Billies 0. At Montgomery— Betti! n n ■ New Orleans 000 000 000 0!t -3 Montgomery 000 000 000 00—0 Lookouts 3, Turtles 2. Score: R II R Memphis • 000 000 2-8 Chattanooga 000 300 *—3 . *r ■■■ Gulls 7, Barons 5. At Birmingham Score: R H E Birmingham 100 310 000 -6 Mobile 100 111 300 —7 Bain. At Atlanta-Nashvllle postponed; rain* NATIONAL LEAGUE Red* 10, Cub* 1, At Cincinnati— Score: « II E Chicago 00(1 000 001— t 2 1 Cincinnati 000 80;t 32*—10 B 1 Cheney. Knoatncr and Archer; Ben ton and Clark. Time, 2: OS. Umpire*, Orth and Byron. Dsdgsri 8. Brave* 2. At Brooklyn Score: R II E Boston 000 000 ;oo—l 9 4 Brooklyn 021 140 00*— K 11 1 Tyler. Crutcher and Wlmllng and tlowdy . Rrulhach, I’feffcr and Miller. I Time, 3 09. Umpire*, Klem and Hart. Phillies 10. Giants 1. At Philadelphia Score: n H E I New York noi 000 000— 1 B 0 Philadelphia 00(1 204 40*-10 13 8 Marquard. Kromnie and Meyers; Alexander and Kllllfim Time, 1:50. Umpire*. Eason and Quigley. Cards 2, Pirates 1. At St. Louts — Score R H E Pittsburg 010 000 ooc— l 5 1 St 1 .out* 100 000 001—3 B 2 Adams and tlihson. ilrlner and Wlh *o Time, 1:50. Umpires, Rlgley and KmilU SPLENDID TRIBUTE BY MR. TAFT TO MAJ. BUTT, FRIEND AND AIDE - (Continued from page on».) "He was in Washington st the open ing of the ttimnish w*r The previous generations of his family had high military office and experlwm-e. His taste was for a soldier’s life The opportunity was at hand. H» was given a captaincy In the volunteers. He was sent to the Philippines and there by the hardest work, by the strictest attention to duty, by his un failing courtesy and broad human sympathy, he earned s transfer to the I regular army as captain and quarter- THf AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. IV. r. HOUSTON & CO. SELLS McELMURRAY RESIDENCE A real ornate deal which ha* been pending for aeveral d*ya was doxcil yexterday by W. T. liouaton A Co. The McKlnnirrny re»idence on Johns Road, Monte Sano, wa* sold to J. Sa wtlowakt for a conKlderatlon of $4,300. Thl* property la nicely located In a growing aectlon of The Mill, where Six Professional Race Pilots With Cars to Arrive in Augusta Tomorrow Will Participate in the Big Dirt Track Race Meet Saturday at the Georgia-Carolina Pair Grounds—lt Meet is Successful it Will Become Au Annual Part in the f airs. Hlx profrHKlon;tl race pilot* and m many *p;u v-tuting «t*mMona xr« »i:hed ul*d to arrive In Auffunt** during Thurs day for the biic dirt track race meet Saturday, which win atiounced like a thuiirler-clap out of a clear nky laat Tutaday. Jon Cleur> wav the laat pilot announc ed to take j»art In the a peed prugnm B.i l ufiiuy us tern von which la to MTVe aa one of the preliminary teata f»Ar the giant motorn, before the Imilaiuipol a MW mile race on Decoration Day. Lotka Ditbrow. laOuli DlabrtJW alth the famoua Bim p|e\ "Zip*' which la conceded to be the faaieat dirt track car In the world; Ed* die llearne with hia wire wheeled C«ae built for Indlanapolli; Lou Helnemdiin with the Beat whb'h he built to Ro after aome of the world’s records on the new Houston motordrome; John Hftlm> wHh hi* Rngllah type of six cylinder Comet, and l*Yed Horry with the treacherous Rullet which turned turtle with Joe Jag. re r a banter at Columbia and mangled one of hia limb* and later went off the Savannah course killing Jay McKay and hia mechanic, will make up the fleet of master. He stayed In the Islands five years and endured much. "He was no carpet knight for all the success he had as an aide. While in the Philippines, he succeeded in In ducing his mother to Join him. It was then I met him. His mother was a woman of fine mind, keen humor and great common sense. Wile had that high self-respect that sustained her In all the burdens she had had to carry In her widowhood after the war, with a family or children to rear and train up to manhood. She had been a beau ty and a toast in her girlhood and early womanhood. Her trials did not embitter her, hut they gave her a clearness of perception, enabling her to estimate properly the real values in life. “After he lost his mother, Archie was constantly quoting her wise and trenchant observations and showed the admirable Influence she had upon his rules of action. His mother was his only bride and the tender rela tion between them of companionship and mutual dependence was sweet and Inspiring to see anil feel. Aide to Roosevelt. “Ordered to Washington to the very Important poet of depot quartermas ter, Archie soon found a place for him self In the busy capital He attracted the attention of President Hoosevelt and became hla aide. Aides are horn and not made. Wide acquaintance, tact, ino feeling, complete suppression of self, the spirit of constant assist ance to another, quickness of percep tion. general information, executive ability, soldierly hearing and loyalty of the purest type are all qualities needed to fill the position. “Archie had them all. He had to he companionable and silent by turns, lie became a member of the presi dent's family. The duties were often trying and called for patience and the utmost good nature. He represented his chief without committing him. "Cardinal Newman said 'a gentle man Is one who always saves another unnecessary pain.’ Archie filled the full measure of such a standard. Ho enlarged and perfected the records of the White House which preserved the personal story of the president's life during hie term. He was responsible for the whole machinery for'the re ception slid Introduction of guests. His work wis constant and confining. But tt never tired his interest. He did everything so well that he brought upon himself greater taaki. "His loyalty to two successive pres ident gave hint no embarrassment. Even when differences arose between them, neither ever had reason to doubt the maintenance of the proper attitude on his part towardsthe pres* ent and the past. His sense of propri ety was so fine and his Ideal of duty so high that he solved a difficulty that others could not have met. T do not know- that he could have united so many qualities contributing to hla great usefulness, but for his early experiences. He knew poverty, he knew luxury, he knew men, he knew women; he was broadly catholic and sympathetic. No servant was too Insignificant, no negro tort humble, to escape his Ailndly attention. 'I remember his story of a cook who, In slavery days, had. as she told him. been presented to his mother by her uncle ns a 'hufday present.’ She re mained in the family long after she had Ceased to be able to render service and when she was only a burden and ex pense Archie told tne It was the duty of htmself and his brother to push that old servant's sick chair up and down the sldewarl In order to give her a needed outing In her last years. “He had a sense of humor that made hts soolti most charming and his sto ries of his I’hlllppine and other days revealed his understanding of, and sympathy with, ail humanity. Southern Through and Through. "He was n southerner through and through He hsd the traditions of the FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Two story residence of * ron ms In good location, near car line, while section. Rental tit:. RIO H VROAIX. SI3OO. Four small houses (colored! In growing section of city, good con dition Rental $30(1. Will sell you these so as to clear you 15 per cant above all taxes, insurance, etc. FOR BXCHANGB—2O sere farm 3 miles from city. 4 room dwell ing barn, stable, sheds, etc., on good road, near railroad, S2OOO. or ex change for city property. - » For exchange—or sals. Farm of over 300 acres. Burke Co. BAR* GAIN Several small farms to exe hange.—LOANS P. F. KEENAN & COMPANY MONTGOMERY BUILDING. ’Phone 807-J. prices are rapidly advancing. W. T. IlnUMtnn At Co. also sold the t , t,. • t i i l ■ ■ ■’ «It 'v aa sold to C. K. Talbert Tor $2.000. Heal estate la booming In Augusta— every day Important deals are being made In business and residential prop erty. speed merchants who will arrive Thurs day. A. A. A. B*nctlong Meet. The meet has been officially sanction ed by the A. A. A., the controlling body in the motor world, and the fans will get their first taste of legitimate racing .n Augusta, which has been announced will become an annual party of the Georgl a- Carollna Fall, if succesnsfful. One of the most sensational events of the afternoon is expected to he the drive against time by Disbrow in his J?SO if. p. Jny-Kye-ftee dreadnaught which wis sent two miles in 5b seconds In a straightaway dash at Ormond Meach. The big monster Is one of the greatest racing creations ever brought to America from a foreign factor). One of the largest crowds that has at tended a single event at the fairgrounds Is expected Saturday to witness the re cord holding drivers' battle on this style of track. All the drivers will take up head quarters at the different garages where their racing cars will be open to the In spection of all the race fans who care to look them over. south deep seated in his nature. But he had the self-control that enabled him with entire self-respect to pass unnot iced expressions of prejudice or criti cism toward what he held dear, made thoughtlessly, or upon the as sumption that he was not a southern man ..“I like to think of him as the best type of the new south with its full flavor of the chivalrous and patriotic sentiment of the old south, strength ened by the trials of the war and its consequences, mellowed by success In Its struggles against obstacles after the war, and turned into the deepest loyalty to the flag by the Sapnish- American War, and the sense of a full share in the power and responsibility of the government of the country. “Archie’s fist life purpose was prep aration for the Episcopal ministry, but he became convinced that he was not fitted to be useful in that calling. This was not because he did not love the church or cherish deep religious feel ings. The beautiful service and the forms of his communion appealed strongly to his whole nature. He was active always, whenever he might be in promoting the cause of his church. In Augusta, In the Philippines, and In Washington the clergymen and the bishops felt a personal loss when he was taken. He was a man of the world, but he was so in the best sense, and he found no difficulty tn fulfilling the duties of a Christian and in meet ing every social requirement. "Archie went to his oeatn In a great disaster that attracted the attention of this world. We do not know ths de tails, but we know that women and children were rescued and he went down with the ship. Returning from a much needed vacation, full of what he had seen and enjoyed, he was hasten ing again to take up his duties In the beautiful and stately white house that should know his earthly form no more When 1 heard that many were lost, I knew that Archie would never return. “He would have selected no other death, had he been given a choice. He 1s preserved to us in his manly beau ty, in his soldierly form, In his kind ly attitude of help, in the discharge of his highest duty. Thus he is in the memory of us all. Sad as his end seems how happy in fact. “This bridge, on the site of which for years there has been a bronze me morial of another sacrifice of a life for a life and of another hero, fur nishes a most appropriate means of expressing the love that his fellow townsfolk bore and hear to Archie live and dead, Standing on the plain, slop ing gently up to tn the sandhills where where he wns born and which revived his fondest memories. It will remain forever to record the story of his high est duty nobly done." Suppose to your lodgings the Journey Is far An,t the lasi trolley car were in sight, And the maiden were fair, would you run for the ear Or linger to kiss her good nights —Exchange. Money To Loan QN REAL ESTATE. SIO,OOO immediately available. T. D. CARY • Irish American Bank Building. FOR SALE This is the season of the year when you should he looking for a home for the first of October. At No. 154 Forest Avenue, North Augusta, we are of fering a new and modern two (2) story six (6) room house on a lot 50x214. The location and neighbor heed is tin 1 best, convenient to everything, and a beautiful place. • We are ready to show you this place, and feel sure that it will please any tint' looking for a nice home. Our price for a short time is $3,750.00. Jas. R. League 3$ Co. 212 UNION SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. Phone 176. MAKE AN OFFER. Property Must Be Sold A two story 7 room house on 1800 block of Walton Way, belonging to an estate that must he closed out at once. This is a rare opportunity for some one to se cure a home at a sacrifice price. On the 1600 block of Walton Way, a House of 8 rooms, all modern conveniences, on iot 40x160 ft. It is cheap at $3,200. Easy terms. On the 1500 block of Walton Way, a two-story House of 8 rooms, practically new, in perfect condi tion, and good neighborhood. This place is well worth $5,500, but will be sold to a quick buyer sow $4,750. ‘ •* ft On the 1700 block of Walton Way, a two-stor — 7-rooni Hoaise, built two years ago; all convei iences; large corner lot. Cheap at $4,500. JOSEPH W. BEASLEY" Phone, 6868-W. 215 Dyer Bldg. f DID YOU KNOW That 40,000 Hydro-Electric horse power has been developed at Stevens Oeek, and is now available for industries in Augusta and this sec tion? And “Did You Know” that industries can increase the quantity and quality of their pro ducts, decrease the cost of their power, and at the same time relieve themselves of the expense of a power plant by using Stevens Creek Hydro- Electric power? “Did You Know” that this power develop ment makes it possible for Augusta to hold out to new industries greater inducements than any other city in this section? FOR SALE 2,000 acre* of as fine land as there is In Lincoln County, right on Savannah River and only three miles from C. & W. C. Railroad. Part of It rich river bottom land that would make a magnificent hay farm or will yield 75 bushels of corn per acre; part well timbered, splendid for cotton or oats. Excellent investment. / 450 acres in Hancock County, one mile from Mayfield, and adjoin ing the Rerckmans' large fruit nursery. This land being rolling, with a rich clay subsoil makes It an Ideal proposition for a fruit or chard or vineyard. Residence, tenants' houses, barns and stables. Price very reasonable. BARGAINS —One In Burke and one In Richmond Counties. Will be glad to give Tull Information on any of the obove. . 4 J. Hardwick Jackson PHONE 3446. 409 DYER BUILDING. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13.