Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. MAY 24.
Real Estate
Eor Sale
—BY—
G. P. Talbott
FOR SSOO.
A three-room house in
good condition on Daniel
Street. Lot 40x200 feet. A
good investment for a small
sum ■ SSOO
FOR SI,OOO.
A vacant lot, corner Rich
mond and Heard Avenues.
138x268 feet. Can he bought
at a bargain. Is realllv worth
81,200, but will be sold
for SI,OOO
FOR $1,250.
Three lots on north side of
Kings Way, on The Hill.
Each approximately 50x160
feet. Value is going up,
but can be bought now at an
average of $25 per front foot
or practically .. ..$1,250
FOR $2,500.
One-story residence con*
taining five rooms, bath and
closet, with water and gas
36 feet frontage on one
hundred block of Broad
Street, running all the way
through to Reynolds Street.
Could be easily divided into
two lots, one fronting 36
feet on Reynolds, making a
paving investment. Owner
will exchange property (re
ceiving cash and a cheaper
borne) or would sell in full
for $2,500
FOR $4,000
On Bolder Avenue, a
splendid residence. This is
a good investment, and al
ready occupied by a good
tenant, who will continue, or
you can get the property on
short notice. Price on
ly $4,000
FOR $6,000.
Three-story brick resi
dence, 500 block Reynolds
Street, containing 18 rooms,
with bath and closets. House
in good condition, with wa
ter and electric lights. Lot
55x180 feet. Servants’
house in rear, also three
small houses in back yard
suitable for colored tenants,
that bring in good rental.
Splendid boarding house
nropos’tion, that can later
be used for business’ pur
p ses. Levee will not shut
off view. A good business
proposition for .. $6,000
P. S.—l would like to buy
a r sidence for about $4,000,
close to business section,
containing about 7 or 8
ro' ins, with modern conven
iences.
X. B.—Mr. Paul Rosstg
nol is now with me in the
real estate business, and any
property entrusted to his
bands will receive the very
best of attention.
G. P. Talbott
REAL ESTATE,
51.1 Leonard Building,
, Phone 3057.
Scene From "Antony and Cleopatra,” the Magnificent Photo-Play, Which
Comes to the Bijou Monday and Tuesday
•x*. X, y i : £s}*£*£ •xfew /”
ijJlmkl mm . ia&lllisu
Shacklefon Says That Cost of His Last
Exhibition to Be Saved in Sorh Years
By Magnetic Work it Did
London. —“What is the good of it
all?’’ Sir Ernest Shackleton, Antarc
tic explorer, repeated to an inter
viewer today. “There seems to he no
immediate economic good done by
Antarctic expeditions, but I can tell
you that the cost of my last expedi
tion would within three or four years
be saved by the magnetic work It
did.
“From the observations made in the
neighborhood of the South magnetic
Can’t
Fit You
Xp comfort
if/’ ably, we don’t -‘lr.
want to sell "' l '
you. We want i
you to know
-j, WALK - OVER ~
.» comfort, then \ V
T you will know
Jt; i_ real shoe satis- ;( .
" 1 faction. r
The “Doc”
model is a com
fortable fitting last, !
clinging firm and snug ;
un'er the arch and in
the heel, has plenty of
t tee room, but avoids i
i that bulky appearance
usual in Droad toe
' shoes.
Comes in Glazed
Kancraroo, a very soft
durable leather at
WALK-OVER
300 T SHOP
1 828 Broad Street.
yt ; I '■
Jt f M
pole, we found that the variation lines
on the charts used by all the ships
travelling south of the equator were
a little bit out. The lines have now
been altered, and each ship saves
perhaps one or two hours on the
voyage. The saving thus effected, you
will admit, amounts in a very few
years to much more than the $225,000
that the last expedition cost.”
Meteorology.
In the region to which they were
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, UA.
going on his last expedition, Sir Er
nest said, one particular thing they
had to pay attention to was meteor
ology. It had been found that a
dense ice season in the Weddel Sea
meant heavy rains in Chile and the
Argentine. Argentine and Chile did
not belong to this country but science
knew no country. It appeared that
there was an open season in the Wed
del Sea this year, with the result that
the rains were not so heavy in the
Argentine. If they could not get ob
servations over a series of years in
the South Polar regions, the farmers
and :-tock-breeders of the Argentine
would be more or less able to regu
late tlie water supplies and various
other problems that they had to con
tend with.
900 Statute Miles.
It was proposed to land about 900
statute miles from the South Pole.
Jt was known that there was a land
ing place, but no one had ever ad
vanced inland from the Weddel Sea.
A landing would lie made in the sec
ond week in December, and the trans
continental party would come out
south of Australia. It would be the
first cro-sing of the last continent
to be crossed, and they wanted to do
it under the Pj-itish flag.
People asked why he was only tak
ing six men across the continent.
On this expedition he was taking 100
dogs, and six was the least number
that could control them. The great
er tlie number was the risk of acci
dent, and they could not afford to
carry any man on a sledge. There
were 900 miles of absolutely unknown
country to traverse, with an ascent
all the way from Weddel Sea to 100
miles north of the South Pole. On
the Ttoss Sea side another ship was
to come out to meet them, and a par
ty of six men would proceed south in
odder to get into touch with the
transcontinental party.
Sufficient Pood.
He was taking sufficient food to do
the whole journey right across. if
they found Impassible mountains be
fore they got to the Pole they could
retreat to the base, but once they
had i assed the Pole and were walk
ing towards the Ross Sea, ttiey must
g,-> on, because the distance would ho
too great to turn back. No party had
ever started out before without leav
ing depots to try and do a distance
like that if a straight line.
They had overlooked a ration that
weighed 35 ounces —that was that
each nrin had 35 ounces of food per
day. I. ordinary life a man ate from
3 pouhds to 3 1-2 pounds or more per
day but the food which they were
taking had the highest amount of nu
tritive value in hulk. It was useless
to take tabloid food; they must have
something which would fill as well.
Ignorant.
In previous expeditions, Including
the one that he wai in last time, they
were ignorant of many things. Among
other tilings they took goods which,
though quite good In themselves, con
tallied a large percentage of water,
and water has an absolutely dead
weight- because they had potential
wat'-r on a'l hands. Tlie had a
cooking arrangement which would
ti rti snow from 25 degree", to 30 de
yri s below *ero into water In a very
short time, and would only use 10
I oir d weight of petroleum in eleven
days’ rooking f r foil, men Th re
would he a saving of weight on their
sledges.
With regard to their dogs they were
getting from th" Hud on Bay Pom
panv too of their be«t, dogs Including
y ome post teams With the dog- was
coming an expett dog-driver. They
must recognize that they want’d a
man with a grea* d-»l of experience
to drive dogs, os eotnlly ov r a snowy
pain bee-mse when a dog saw noth
ing ahead he lost Interest, but when
Ihi je w"s » team marching air ed all
the other docs would so low There
fore thev wan ed an expert do*-
drlvor who could handle the "king”
dog -o that they would march In
front without t«dnr Hogged, and tlie
( ,th< r teams would follow,
THE BTORV OF MEXlCO—Ninetv
four copies sold to people In Augusta
In the oast three weeks.
B. H. WM KER Aqent.
O. W. REAR, Canvasser.
Hard Gum Drrps at Sheron’s
Monday. 39c.
EVERYBODY LIKES IT.
Likes what? SENSATION
FLOUR.
New Sterling Silver Pieces,
suitable for wedding gifts.
Sterling Silver Butterfly
Pins, the new novelty, all
colors, 50c.
L. J. SCHAUL & CO.,
840 Broad Street.
Bring your repairs to us.
Voles Coil Most
in Booster Period
This Harvest Time for Big Vote Offer
Closes Saturday Night, May 30th.
Nominate a Baby Tomorrow.
You Get 5,000 Nomination Votes.
You ean win 100,000 Votes Free by aet
ing now—before Saturday night. Tli so
Bonus Votes go with eaeli yearly sub'
seription turned in before Saturday
night.
Make this 500,000 votes by a little work
during Booster Period. Remember
Booster Period
Closes Saturday Night
MEN’S
Diseases Cured
- ... ~. ~ ...
Where hundreds have gone Is a
snfe place for you to go for the
right kind of treatment. I use th*
latest SERUMS and BACTERINS
in the treatment of chronic condi
tions which have failed to yield to
ordinary treatment, and solicit
cases that others have been un
able to satisfy.
BLOOD DISORDERS.
A great many people have blood
troubles of one kind or another.
Many have inherited some form of
trouble from their forefathers. They
have pimples on their faces; pale,
sallow complexion, blackheads, dry,
scaly patches here and there on
their bodies, and in some of th®
more severe forms even ulcers arvd
running sores. Tho springs, min
eral waters, baths, patent medi
cines and all other kinds of nos
trums and poisons are used with
out effect, and finally tho patient
gives up in despair, going on
through life half-hearted, wretch
ed, mlßeruble, a burden to them
selves and their friends. To ail
these I say, COME TO ME. My
treatment strengthens and enriches
the blood, clears the complexion
and skin of all impurities, builds
up wornout and depleted tissues
and paves the way for a new ex
istence. I give my treatment di
rectly into the blood current, there
by relieving tho stomach of abuse
from poisonous drugs, and the re
sults are not only quick, pleasing
and permanent, but truly marvel
ous
NERVOUS DISORDERS.
Among the numerous causes of
nervous troubles are overwork,
worry, disappointments, irregular
hours, constipation, had habits, ex
cesses, eating and the wear anil
tear produced by keen competition
in all pursuits. These are the
prime factors in wrecking one's
Nervous System. One never feels
so wretched as when their nervous
system breaks down; the brain be
comes unreliable and Irregular in
uctlon, memory poor, Judgment de
ficient, appetite variable, headache,
backaclue, dizzy spells, pains in the
chest, shoulders and head, spots be
fore tho eyes, palpitation of the
heart, indigestion, liver troubles,
noises in the head and ears, cold
ness of hands and despondency,
and many other symptoms of va
riable severity overtake one sooner
or later. How fortunate It is that
nature will repair the dagnag® In
all these cases if properly assisted
before it is too late.
HEMORRHOIDS.
Plies and other Rectal and Intes
tinal Diseases require treatment by
a specialist. The general practi
tioner can give only casual study
to tho cause and cure of Hemor
rhoids and can give only temporary
relief.
I have made a special study of
the treatment of Rectal and Inteq-.
tlnul and Chronic Diseases.
EXPERIENCE.
The result of my special study
and experience Is a knowledge of
the cause and effect of Hemor
rhoids and other Rectal and Intes
tinal diseases, which few physi
cians possess. I cure Hemorrhoids
(Pilesj. Fistula, Chronic Constipa
tion, Rectal Fissures, Stomach, Liv
er and ail other diseases of the Rec
tum and Intestines, not temporari
ly, but for all time, by curing the
primary cause of these diseases.
You should fully Investigate my
methods of cure, which are harm
less, bloodless and without the knife
iri most cases.
RHEUMATISM In most of Its
forms Is permanently cured by my
system of treatment.
ECZEMA, Pimples, Erysipelas or
any eruptive disease of the skin
promptly cured.
BLADDER AND KIDNEY
TROUBLES, under my system of
treatment show sigiiK of Improve
ment at once.
ULCERS—I care not how long
standing. 1 usually cure them in a
short while.
REFERENCES.
I have In my office scores of let
ters from patients testifying to the
■luccess of my treatment. I, under
no circumstances, however, publish
any letter without permission from
tie writer. My best testimonials
arc my many cured, satisfied pa
tients, and ray fees are reasonable
and no more than you are willing
to pay for a complete cure,
Consultation and advlee free and
confidential. Office hours, it a. m.
to 7 p m„ dally; Sundays, 10 to 2,
only.
Gi. Groover, Specialist
5(4-7 Dyer Bldg, Augusta, Qa,
THREE