Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

EIGHT REAL ESTATE NEWS FOR SALE On tlic 20() block of Broad Street, near Birr roln, a very desirable 7 room 2 story residenee with metal roof, in a charming neighborhood and on one of Augusta's prettiest blocks, facing beautiful old Oaks, centuries old. Convenient to two car lines, ''’ire screened, Gas and electricity, wide halls, nu merous closets, spacious porches. The very attrac tive arrangement and finish of this hnii-o will ap peal to a hotneseeker. 1 urge yard, fruit trees and two gr ind pecan trees. PRICE SB, BOO. FOR RENT The above home can be rented furnished to October First. Martini Garrett 137 Jackson Street. Phone 224. REAL ESTATE. • INSURANCE.. Bright Bargains in Wants FOR SALE Ten Lots on “C” Avenu*, near Walton Way at a low price to a quick buyer. Will make special prices to buyers of lots on Glenn Avenue; lots any frontage, 205 feet deep. FOR RENT Nine Room House on Monte Sano Avenue, all modern conveniences. Possession at once. JOHN W. DICKEY A HOME On Central Avenue, the Hill, T have for sale a house and grounds that is a real opportunity for some one desiring a home. This property consists of 3 lots worth not less than SI,OOO each and a handsome residence that it would cost at least SB,OOO to build. You cannot appreciate the beauty and solid comforts of this place without seeing it. The ad vantages it possesses are too numerous to mention. See it and you will want it. This property is well worth SII,OOO, but owner must sell right away, so I will sell to quick buyer for $6,500. And you can make the terms. on will never have such an opportunity again. Joseph W. Beasley 215 Dyer Building. Phone 6868 W. THE AUGUSTA HEPALD, AUGUSTA. GA THREE IN RACE ERR SENATOR Penrose, Palmer and Pinchot to Make Pennsylvania Fight. Spirited Governorship Con test. Philadelphia Boles Penrose, repub lican; A. Miehell Palmer, democrat, and Gifford Pinchot, pro^resslve. will make the fljfht for United Staten sen ator from Pennsylvania in the No vember election. These three won their respective party nominations in yesterday's statewide primary. Pen rose won a sweeping: victory ov er J. Benjamin Dimmick, former mayor of Scranton: Palmer defeated Henry Budd, of Philadelphia in a hit ter fight and Pinchot was unopposed. At republican state headquarters it was estimated that Penrose had about 175,000 majority over Dimmick. Tor Governorship. Aside from the seriatorship the greatest interest was taken in the battle for the democratic nomination for governor. This fight was between Vance O. McCormick, former mayor of Harrisburg, and Michael J. Hyan, city solicitor of Philadelphia. Ryan polled a big vote In Philadelphia and in the anthracite coal regions hut re turns from the greater part of the state have led the friends of McCor mick to claim the victory for their candidate. Martin G. Brumbaugh, superinten dent of the public schools of Philadel phia, won the republican nomination for governor by a large majority, and the Washington (Progressive) party nominated for that office Wm. Dra per Lewis, dean of the University of Pennsylvania law school. JUDGE SHEPPARD ENDS FEDERAL COURT HERE $5,000 Awarded As Verdict in Ward Case—Was Suing A. C. L. and L. & N. For $25,000. The session of the T T nlt*d States district court. Judge Bheppard presid ing, was ended yesterday afternoon as soon as a verdict was reached In Ou- I'HHI. of T. 1,. Ward vh. th« L. & N. and A. C. L. Railroads, lesseß of the Georgia Railroad. The suit alleged personal Injuries to the extent of ti s.- 000 The verdict gave the plaintiff J 5.000. Ward was employed as a sec tion foreman for the Georgia Railroad at the time of the accident in Decem ber, 1912. Several bones In his body were broken and he suffered concus sion of the brain as the result of the derailment of a motor truck on which he was riding. I he court failed to take up the ease of Illicit distilling against Jim Sut ton, the only criminal case left on the docket for this term. All of the Jail cases were disposed of. The civil doc ket was left untouched with the ex ception of the Ward case. In Mr. Ward's suit against the Geor gia Railroad he was represented by Messrs. Wallace and B, JS. Pierce p o O'Gorman and E. R. Tull, whlie the railroad was represented by Messrs. Bryan Cummlng und James M Hull Jr. ASECENSION DAY SERVICES ON TOMORROW MORNING In accordance with a custom of many years standing, the Episcopal churches In the city will hold a unit ed service tomorrow. Ascension Day, at the Church of the Atonement at 11 o'clock. All the clergy of the city will take part In the service, and the sermon will be delivered bv the Rev. G. Sherwood Whitney, rector of St Paul's The service will be the Morn ing Rraycr and Holy Commmunion. The public are cordially Invited There will also be early ceiebra tlon of the Holy Communion at St Paul's Church at 7:30 a m , and at the Church of the Good Shepherd at 8 a. m. CURTIS CHURCH REVIVAL Rev. R. W. Thiot Preached Strong Sermon Last Night on "Sin.” Rev. R, W. Thiot preached to a good slxed congregation last night on "Sin.” He said that when a man commits sins God finds him and punishes him He said that man always tries to hide hts sin. That it Is often the ease that men get Into the church to hide their sins; that they might hide their sin from men, but that they could not hide them from God. Adam tried to hide himself; David and Arhan tried to hide their etna, and Saul condoned his sin, but God always found them out and punished them, he said. He said that no matter how small the sin might be In one's sight nor how secret it might he that God was going to put Ills finger on It. Mr. Thiot Is conducting hts own meeting and the Holy Spirit la there In power. Meetings are held every evening at 8; SO. Child Cross! FevsnahT Sick? A cross, peevish, listless child, with coated tongue pale, doesn't' sleep; eats sometimes very little, then again rav enously; stomach sour; breath fetid: pains In stomach, with diarrhea; pains In stomach with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror all suggest a Worm Killer— something that expels worms, and al most every child has them. Klckapoo Worm Killer Is needed. Get a box to day. Start at once You won't have to coax, as Klckapoo Worm Killer Is a randy confection. Expels the worms, the cause of your child’s trouble. 25c.. Ladles’ Small Panamas 82.00 Men's K and 83 Hats, all atylaa. 81 00 Men’s Silk Hats, all colors 50c Picnic Mata 25c to 50c We have 10.000 dlffarant atyla hats. P. F. SHE RON * CO. 578-80 Broad. FOUND BODIES OE M NEGROES Probably Over 100 Indians Killed in Race Riot. Wierd Story From Quatemala. New Orleans. —The United Fruit Co., today W3K attempting to confirm by wireless a strange story of a race riot on one of Its plantations in Guan temala, in which it is reported 64 ne groes an I prabably 100 Indians were killed, i-'moulderlng race hatred of the native Indiat’s for negroes, in flamed by one of the negroes win ning the Indian girl, Nazada. from he' father at dice and his refusal to sell her hack to a native is reported to have caused the trouble. The negro, Clarence Williams, hart been employed on the Teuahuena farm, one o; the United Fruit planta tions In the Montagna River district according to the story, and had In curred the hatred of many of the In dians because of his success with dice. As the story goes, Christofo Zurello, a half breed Loss of a neighboring farm, had wanted Nazada asa wife for his son and was Incensed when h'> learned that she had become the property of the negro. Zurello offer ed the negro thirty pesos for the girl. Mutilated With Knives. The negro refused. Soon after Williams left for his work Saturday, May 9th. three men appeared at the shanty. A few hours later he found his Indian girl tied to a nearby tree and mutilated with knives. Just be fore she died she told him that Zurel lo, a peon named Pedro and a half breed had assailed her. He sought out these three. It Is declared, and killed them. That night fighting started between the negroes and Indians and was kept up for many days. According to the story of the bodies of sixty-four ne groes were found. Just ht*v many Indians were killed probably never will be known. DORSEY AND THE GOVERNORSHIP Protest Being Made Against Injecting the Leo Frank Case Into Politics. Atlanta, Ga. —A state-wiri* protest Is being mad* against a movement which is unaer way In Atlanta to put Hugh Dorsey in the gubernatorial face and mane the Mary Phagan murder case a political Issue in the coming primary. Strong politic:)l voices are also raised against It here in Mr. Dorsey’s home community, and present Indications are that in the face of this feeling Mr. Dor sey's proposed candidacy may not ma terialize. The point is marie that if Mr. Dorsey runs at all, he would have to run on the Frank case as a platform, since he has nevtA- taken any part in the public or political !1f« of the state and is known to the public at large purely and solely through his connection with this single case as solicitor general and prosecuting attorney. To Inject the Frank case Into politics. It Is believed by many people here, would he harmful to the welfare of Georgia, hurting the state at home and In the eyes of the world. How widely that opin ion is concurred in In other' sections of Georgia may be Judged from the tone of the press. Says the Washington, Georgia, Report er. with its usual conservatism, “we have great respect for Hugh Dorsey as a lawyer, but we fall to see where his conviction of Leo Frank In any way qualifies him for the governorship." The Macon News, under a title “po litical Accidents." says, "Dorsey may be, but he has not yet r**oven himself a big man. He has never taken a big part In the public life of the state In a political sense he has been created by series of unusual circumstances. The Frank case alone has made h m.” “We must by all means keep the Frank case out of the gubernatorial race." says the Savannah Press "It would he unfortunate In many* ways for Mr Dorsey to become a can didate for governor Just now." says the Athens Banner. "It would he unfortunate for him and for the state." Continue Contempt Case. —The contempt case against W J. Burns, the defective and Dan T.ehon, his employe, set for bearing be fore Judge Ben H Hill of the superior court here Tuesday were continued un til later In the week on request of coun sel for the defendants. Judge Hill re cently Issued a rule nisi against the de tectives. summoning them to ahow why they should not he held in contempt for having sent a witness In the case of Leo M Frank beyond the Jurisdiction of tho court No date for the continued hear ing was set. Columbia Contractor to Build $30,000 Bldg. School to Be Erected at John ston, S. 0., to Be a Handsome One. Johnson, 8- C.—H. TV McNulty, a contractor of Columbia, s. C.. has been nwarilcit the contract to erect the 150,000 high achool building here. Work will start within a short time. O. I.loyd Preacher, of Augusta, Is the archlect. The building Is to be a very handsome one. Ladies' Small Panamas $2.00 Men’s $2 and $3 Hats, all styles. SI.OO Men's Silk Hats, all colors 50c Picnic Hats 25c to 50c We have 10.000 different style hats. P. f. SHERON A CO. 575-$0 Broad. SHERON’S assortment of candies for the summer is de licious. SENSATION FLOUR has strenoth. color and flavor. Every sack quaranteed. OUIAAET LOST TO ENGIISRJOUTH Open Golf Champion of U. S. Defeated With Ease By Boy Player, Tubbs. Sandwich, England.—Francis Oui met, open golf championship of the United States was eliminated as a contender for the British amateur championship toady. He was defeat ed with apparent ease by “Young” Tubbs, a hoy player from a nearby course at I.ittlestone-on-Sea. Ouimet got into difficulties on the fourth hole, taking seven strokes, while Tubbs made it in a clean four. The Englishman was never in danger thereafter At the turn Ouimet was one down and Tubbs finished the with 2 up. The card: Out— Ouimet 554 744 535—42 Tubbs 554 443 555—40 In— Ouimet 554 455 355—41—83 Tubbs 453 545 464—40—80 The defeat of Ouimet cast a gloom over the American contingent but the cloud was partially dispersed shortly afterwards by the brilliant victories of Frederick Herreshoff, New York, and Harold Webber, Toledo. Herres hoff beat J. R. Platt, of the Royal North Devon Club, 4 up and 3 to play. Webber beat K. M. Karlisle, of Su ningdale, 7 up and 6 to play. Arthur G. L/ockwood, of Massachu setts, was beaten by 2 up and one to play by Mr Hayward, of Ealing. Harold H. Hilton, holder of the British amateur championship, beat Robert Harris, of Acton, England, by 2 up and 1 to r lay in the third round Harris was the runner up to Hilton last year. Evans Wins. Sandwich, Eng.—Chas. W. Evans, Jr., of Chicago, won his match in the third round, defeating H. VV. Scott, 3 up and 2 to play. Weak on ths Green. Sandwich, Eng.—The defeat of the young American open champion proved as great a sensation as had that of Jerome D. Travers, American amateur champion. It had been thought that Ouimet would have no difficulty in disposing of the com paratively unknown and youthful Tubbs. Ouimet’* weakness on the green proved his undoing. On several oc casions he was short of the hole and he occasionally overran it. Sometimes he missed easy putts. At the last hole he failed to get down a three foot put. Herreshoff. after a weak start in his match had little difficulty in dis posing of J. R. Platt by four up and two to play. Harold Weber completely outclassed K. M. Carlisle. H. F. D. CHUM 111 KIISII MI 30 Mayor Hayne Will Deliver Ad dress of Welcome. Congress man Hardwick Will Speak. The public is invited to attend the annual convention of the Rural Free Delivery Carriers' Association of the Tenth District in this city May 30th at 11 A. M. Program. The complete program, as announced by President G. V. Braddock, Is as follows: Convention called to order at 11 A. M„ by the president. Address of welcome, by Hon. L. C. Hayne. moyor of Augusta. Response, by A. M. Kitchens, Route No. 2. Mitchell, Ga. Address, by Hon. Thomas W. Hard wick, congressman from Tenth Dis trict. Address, by S. W. Klngsmore, sup erintendent of malls. Augusta postof flce. Address, by Thomas D. Murphy, postmaster at Augusta. New business Election of officers for ensuing year Election of delegates to the state convetion. If any members wish to address the convention they will be given the op portunity. Adjournment to dinner at the Ge nesta Hotel. Old Time Cocoanut Caramels 30c at SHERON’S. DEATHS DEVIN EAU—MR CARRES E., the husband of Mrs. C. E. Devlneau, died yesterday. The funeral ser vices were held from St. Patrick's church this afternoon at five o’clock The body of deceased was conveyed to Charleston, where the Interment will take place tomorrow. Marshmallons the moro kind fresh at SHERON’S. SENSATION FLOUR makes more, liqhter. whiter and better biscuit than any other. Try it. J. B. STORY ARCHITECT 212 Montgomery Bid. Phone 2271 RESIDENCE FOR SALE We are offering for sale at a great bargain the Mcmurphy home, No. 436 Ellis street. This house is one of the best built and most conveniently ar ranged in the city. It is in perfect repair. ” The first floor has a reception hall, parlor, dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry, china closet and store room and brick cellar under kitchen. The second floor has three nice bed rooms with closets, bath room, etc. The attic is well arranged for storage, etc. Large front and back piazzas. The location of this property is good, being very near the shopping district and just a short distance from the street car line. Convenient to school and church. We have exclusive sale of this property, and will be glad to show you through the house at any time. Price $5,500. Yon could not dupli cate this place for less than $8,000.00. W. T. HOUSTON & CO. Phone 607. " Harison Bldg. PROPERTY OWNERS Will do themselves and us a great favor if they will list their renting property in this office. We have a well organized Renting Depart ment, which has our personal supervision, and we have established a reputation among our landlords for close collections and prompt payment. We look after repairs, making tax returns and the payment of taxes, water rents, etc., if you de sire it. We have a number of applications from A-l tenants for good property on October Ist. Better come in to see us or call us up. Ask for Mr. Calhoun. Jas. R. League & Co. 212 UNION SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. PHONE No. 176 FACTS 40,000 Hydro-Electric horse power has been developed at Stevens Creek, and is now available for industries in Augusta and this section. Industries can increase the quantity and quali ty of their products, decrease the cost of their pow er, and at the same time relieve themselves of the expense of a power plant by using Stevens Creek Hydro-Electric power. THIS POWER DEVELOPMENT MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR AUGUSTA TO HOLD OUT TO NEW INDUSTRIES GREATER INDUCE MENTS THAN ANY OTHER CITY IN THIS SECTION. Do You Want a Home on the Hill? I have for sale an elegant 9 room residence on Monte Sano Avenue, all modern improvements, large lot, and easy terms. Another on High and Telfair Streets adjoining Country Club. Lot 200 x 345. Very attractive place at reasonable price. Another on Highland Avenue, 7 rooms, two blocks from car line. Lot 100x160. Will *ell on easy terms, or exchange for city or farm property. A rare opportunity. IF YOU WANT TO BUILD I have three beautiful lots on McDowt 11 street on a corner. These are high up on the hill and a splendid location for nice residence. J.Hardwick Jackson PHONE 3446. 409 Dyer Building. WEDNESDAY. MAY ZU.