Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10-
Real Estate
For Sale by
G. P. Talbott
Thirty-three acres of land, one mile
from tho town of Hendersonville, N.
0„ and overlooking the surround
ing eountry, About 8 acres In culti
vation' —the roat heavily timbered with
oak, poplar, pine and maple. Pine
spring on the property, with stream
running through the entire place.
Ptone for building purposes, and beau
tiful building sites. Would be suit
able for dairy or truck farm or sani
tarium or summer residence. Price,
if sold as a whole, $125 per acre. If
divided, price $l5O and up per acre.
Owner would consider a liberal offer
for exchange of lots of equivalent val
ue in Summerville or Monte Sano.
On Bohler Avenue, a splendid resi
dence. Is always occupied by a good
tenant, but arrangements can be made
for immediate possession, or you can
renew the present lease. It’s a corner
lot, and only one block from street car
line. Size of lot 105x206 feet. Five
large rooms, closets, bath and kitch
en, with front and back porches. Has
electric lights, water and gas connec
tions. Price $3,850.
Twelve thousand dollars sounds
large—but is very cheap. Nine-room
residence, with closets, pantry, bath,
etc. Lot 200x345 feet. Situation—next
to Country Club. Has garage and all
necessary outhouses. The house is
new. and has every modern conven
ience.
How about this? Lot on Stovall
Street, Monte Sano, between Central
Avenue and Wrightsboro dftoad. Lot
136x130 feet. There are several small
buildings on this place—and the price
is only $1,375.
Let us sell you three lots on West
side of Stovall Street, Monte Sano,
between Central Avenue and Wrights
boro Road. One lot next to alley,
49x150x29 feet. Other lots 50x150 feet.
Price of each $750.
Well, what do you think of this?
Corner Broad and Hill Streets, 10-
room house, with all modern conven
iences. Lot is 48x59 feet, and can
be bought now at quick sale for only
$4,500. Garage and outhouses. Glad
to show it.
Here's a nice home for somebody,
and the price is only $4,000. It is al
ready rented by a good tenant at
$27.50 per month. It is on 1300 block
Ellis Street. Has 8 rooms and bath,
and every modern convenience.
On 2000 block Broad Street, a 2-
story, 8-room frame house, bath and
toilet, and necessary outhouses. Nice
large garden, and other attractive fea
tures. Lot is 50x144 feet, and the price
is only $3,150.
For sale, lot on South side of Wil
liams Street, third above Katherine
Street. Size of lot 100x165 feet, and
perfectly level. Oak and hickory trees
Price $3,150.
Farm of 200 acres, good land with
spring. Plenty of good timber. Sit
uated 8 miles from Aiken, S. C., on
road to Columbia Nearest railrooad
station about 4 miles. R. F. D. route
and good surrounding roads. Will sell
for $lO an acre, or will exchange for
city property of equal value.
On the 500 block of Houston Street.
Five rooms and bath; kitchen and
outhouses In back yard. Electric
lights, gas, hot and cold water. Lot
60x85 feet. Owner leaving town only
cause for selling. Can make termg to
suit. Price $2,000.
On the 200 block of Ellis Street.
I.ot is 40x130 feet. The price is only
$4,500 Two-story, 8-room house.
Splendidly finished inside and out.
Every modern convenience, including
bu ier’s pantry, china closet, and ev
erything needful. Thoroughly screen
ed. Back view almost as good as any
city front view.
Residence on corner of Druid Park
and Central Avenues, near to the
Monte Sano car line. All modern
conveniences. Entirely screened with
good, substantial screens. Already
rented to nice tenants, but occupation
can be secured when wanted. Price
$2,625.
Here’s another good proposition.
Corner Jenkins and Tuttle Streets.
Recently been repainted inside and
out. Hai water, gas and electricity.
You can get immediate possession, or
tenant will remain until October.
Price $3,675.
For sale, near Ellis and Center, a
2-story house, containing 6 rooms,
bath, gas, electricty and water. All
necessary outhouses and f small gar
den. And yet the pricA—if bought
now—will be only $4,410.
On the 1700 block of Walton Way
we can offer you one of the best
bargains of the season. The lot is
4'0x147 feeet. The house is a 2-story
one, in splendid order, with modern
conveniences. There's a garage, a
stable and suitable outhouses. And
the price is only $5,000.
Mr. Paul Rossignol is with me, and
would be pleased to show you any
of this property.
WANTED—WANTED—WANTED
T TO BUY.
A small, new bungalow with only
a few rooms, but with all modern
conveniences. Would prefer a small
lot, or would take a larger one, so
that part could be sold off. Must
be cheap, and sold on easy terms.
Please price and particulars.
A residence close to business sec
tion, containing about 7 or 8 rooms,
with modern conveniences; price
about $4,000.
A small poultry farm near to town.
Must be cheap and sold on Installment
plan. Must have spring or branch
and a small house on it.
Seven or 8-room residence on 1000
1100 or 1200 block of Greene Street;
priced about .. $6,000 or $7,000.
A small farm between East Boun
dary and Sand Bar Ferry. Please
give size and shape, with price and
terms of sale.
A small house with 5 or 6 rooms
and conveniences near central busi
ness section. Willing to pay $2,500
or $3,500.
G. P. Talbott
REAL EBTATE,
511 Leonard Building. Phone 3067.
Triple Vote Period Begins in “Shower
of Gold 99 Contest; 2nd Grand Prize
on Exhibition at the Bonita Theatre
Have you seen the Second Grand
Prize in the Herald’s Shower of Gold
contest yet? It’s a darling. The cutest
and most attractive thing in the way
of a baby auto that has ever been
shown in Augusta and is attractiven
more attention than anything else in
town. If you haven’t seen it yet, come
down to the Bonita theatre lobby and
take a look this afternoon or evening.
You will be sure to like and want it
for your youngsters. It is not for sale,
but as above stated the Second
Grand Prize in the "Shmver of Gold"
contest and will be awarded the baby
having the second largest number of
votes at the close of the contest on
June 30th.
Today marks the beginning of "Tri
ple Vote” period of the contest. The
contest department is giving three
times the regular schedule on all sub
scriptions turned in during this period
which closes on Tuesday night, June
18th. The beginning of this period
also maVks the real beginning of the
race. Contestants have at last awak
ened to the fact that it is necessary to
hustle and then hustle some for votes
if they are to win. Papas, Mamas,
Grandmas, Sisters, Brothers and
friends are all out chasing the elusive
subscription and as they catch them
are casting the votes in their favor
ites’ names. The next three weeks of
this event will be very exciting from
present indications. Those in the lead
are striving mightily to maintain their
lead, while those that are behind are
making strenuous efforts to overtake
and pass the leaders. Other contes
tants are entering daily and making
strong bids for honors in the race. One
of the strongest of the recent entrants
is little Helen Elizabeth Dunbar, of
Markets
Middling closed today, 14%c
Tone Steady.
Middling last year 12V 4 c.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans. —Poor cables caused a
decline of 4 to 6 points in first prices of
cotton today. This wa sthe lowest level
in the early trading. Half an hour af
ter the opening prices were unchanged
to one point up compared with yester
day’s close.
Reports of boll weevils in great num
bers in Mississippi gave the market a
steady tone, although no great amount
of business was done curing the morn
ing. At noon the most active months
were at a net rise of one to two points.
NEW YORK COTTON
Cotton closed very steady.
Htrh ler. Close
July 1325 1313 1323
August .. ..1316 1304 1314
October 1281 1267 1280
December 1282 1267 1281
January 1268 1253 1267
March 1271 1259 1273
LI VERPOpr COTTON
Liverpool. —Cotton, spot, easier; good
middling. 834; middling, 778; low mid
dling. 730. Sales, 6,000; speculation and
export, 600. Receipts, 16,000. Futures
quiet.
June 74114
June- and July 72314
July and August 72314
August and September 709%
Odtftiier and November 678
December and January 669
January and February 668%
March and April 670
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Open. High. Low. Close
WHEAT—
July. ... 85% 85% 85% 88%
Sept. ... 83% 84 83% *3%
CORN—
July. ... 71% 71% 71% 71%
Sept. ... 68 69% 68 69%
OATS—
July. ... 40% 40% 40% 40%
Sept. ... 38% 39% 38% 39%
PORK—
July. . . .2070 2080 2070 2080
Sept. . . . 20110 1995 2010
LARD —
July. . . . 1012 1007 1012
Sept. . . .1022 1030 1022 1027
July. . . .1132 1142 1132 1140
Sept. . . .1140 1147 1140 1147
CLOSING EXERCISES OP
SUMMERVILLLE SCHOOL
Will be Held Thursday After
noon at 5 O’clock at Summer
ville Academy—lce Cream
Festival.
The closing exercises of the year
at the Summerville school will occur
in the auditorium of the Summerville
Academy at 5 o’clock Thursday after
noon. The program will consist of
songs, recitations, drills, etc., by the
children.
The school is a grammar school and
is under tho head of Miss Katherine
Lowe, principal, who, with her com
petent assistant, has made It one of
IHOME JONGJdACRH) MGS-IM J0N&1
.Song Book Coupon
P&ESZMTW BT THE
Uf.The Augusta Herald. June 10, 191 if
’—■ /W EXPLAINED BELOW-w
SEVEN SOAK} BOOKS IN O/NE
Buiaoncjwari
m COLLEGE JONOf-OPERATIC JONG/W
SIX OF THESE COUPONS
Entitle the bearer to a choice ol either at
the beaatltal tong hooka described below
wheat accompanied by tha aspense amount cal opposite the tty I a calactod, which
cot art tha iteau of tha coat of packins. aapraca fram tha f eatery, cheekier, dark
hire, and other necessary aspense items.
••SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD”—ILLUSTRATED
A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and selected
with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with
a rare galaxy of 69 wonderful portraits of the world’s greatest vocal artists,
many in favorite eoatumea. Thia big book contains songs of Home and Love; Patriotic,
Sacred and College songs; Operatic and National songs -SEVEN complete cone hooka
in ONE volume. Present SIX coupons to show you are a reader of thia paper and
79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper binding, 49 cants.
Wc strongly recommend tha heavy cloth binding, aa It la a boek that will laat forever.
MAIL ORDERS— Either book by percei post, include EXTRA 7 centc within iso milsa;
10 cents ISO to yoo miles; for greater distances ask postmaster amount to include for s lbs.
wNfflttßeJr *' .IHSj
d JL
Helen E. Dunbar, of Ellenton, 3. C.,
Daughter of Ralph Dunbar.
\
Ellenton, S. C„ a very good likeness of
whom is shown above. Little Miss
Helen was Just a little late in entering,
but is now determined to give the lead
ers a run for the money. The Herald
wishes her "Good Luck” as it does
every candidate entered in the race.
the finest grammar schools In the city.
On Thursday the pupils will receive
their promotion tickets entitling them
to admission to a higher grade, pro
vided they have successfully completed
the year’s work.
Immediately following these exer
cises an ice cream fetslval will be
given on the grounds, under the aus
pices of the Parent-Teacher Associa
tion of the school.
The public Is cordially Invited.
DEATHS
CURTIS—MISS LUCILLE DeNEV
ERS, died last night at the resi
dence of her mother in Hephzi
bah, Ga., in the 22nd year of her
age after a few days’ illness. The
funeral services were conducted
from the residence this afternoon
at six o’clock.
DAVIDSON—MRS. CAROLINE, died
yesterday morning at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. N. A. Grey,
nekr Evans, Ga., in the 82nd year
of her age. The funeral services
were conducted from the Marvin
Methodist Church this afternoon
at four o’clock and the Interment
followed in the Marvin church
cemetery. Deceased is survived
by three sons; Mr. J. S. David
son, of Augusta; Mr. A. E. Dav
idson of Birmingham, and Mr. C.
W. Davidson, of Evans, Ga.; two
daughters, Mrs. N. A. Grey, of
Evans, Ga., and Mrs. G. W. Tay
lor, of Oklahoma City.
KELLEY—MRS. ELLA, wife of Mr.
Robert Kelley, died this morning
at the residence, 1361 Myers
Street in the 53rd year of her
age, after an extended illness.
The funeral services will he
conducted from the residence
tomorrow afternon at three
o’clock, the Rev. A. D. Echols
assisted by Rev. Dr. Thomas
Walker officiating, and the in
terment will follow In the West
View cemetery.
BOIHERED WITH FLIES
01 MOSQUITOES Mil
Dr. E. E. Murphey, president of the
city board of health, made the an
nouncement this morning that, In
line with the local health authorities'
policy to rid Augusta of mosquitoes
and flies this summer, (be is asking
all persons annoyed by mosquitoes or
flies to report same to the office of
the board of health, phone 383.
So far the city has used a great
majority of specially prepared oil to
annihilate flies, mosquitoes, and
other pestering Insects, commonly
bred, and the result to date has been
that there have been few if any com
plaints heard at all.
However, should any citizen be
troubled with flies or mosquitoes
henceforth he will favor the board of
health by making a formal complaint,
and attention will be given the mat
ter at once.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
BLEASE FACTION
HOUNDED
Spartanburg, S. C Mystery sur
rounds the wounding here today of
Cecil C. Wyche, floor leader of the so
called Blease (action in the South
Carolina 'house of representatives.
Wyche was removed to a local hos
pital. where he refused to disclose
the name of his assailant. His prin
cipal injury was a deep scalp wound.
His condition is not now regarded as
serious.
Commencement
Presents
We have Just now
received special pur
chases made of goods
bought for com
mencement gifts.
Many new, novel
and attractive sug
gestions.
We haven’t space
for listing these, but
request that you
come and look them
over—you will be de
lighted.
SCHWEIGERT
& CO.
THE JEWELERS
•amjl’ i j m
V
\
I
$
N
■
'
NATIONAL t/ONG/i
* wWT.j|
Us iwyly ■
828 Broad St.
C. A. NICKERSON,
Manager
$
•u. u u .1
W\ This
The '
Famous,
“RESTOE”
MODEL
the king of all
flat shapes.
It is correct
ly arched on
the inside to
give proper
support to the
foot. Has tho
LOW RECEDING TOE
EFFECT and tho broad
flat heel.
A good all-round
shoe for comfort seek
ers.
Gomes In Tan and
blaok leathers.
AT 94.50 to $6.00.
THE PAIR.
“TRlift.E VOTE”
■awmnrißiißißi—iimm. "vmwmmb———————
PERIOD
Begins Today, June 10th,
and Closes Tuesday, June
16th at Ten P. M.
TRIPLE VOTE PERIOD means
that three times the regular vote schedule
will be issued on all subscriptions as
follows:
I ,'t Old Sub. Old Sub. New Sob. New Sub.
Price Reg. Schedule Triple Vote Reg. Sched. Triple Vote
Dally qnly, 8 months ) 1.25 1,250 8,750 8,750 11.250
Dally only. 6 months 2.50 3,000 9,000 9,000 27,000
Daily only, 1 year 6.00 7,000 21,000 21,000 63,000
Dally only, 2 years 10.00 16,000 48,000 48,000 144,000
Daily only, 5 years 25.00 50,000 150,000 150,000 450,000
Daily and Sunday, 3 months $ 1.50 1,500 4,500 4,500 13,500
Dally and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 3,600 10,800 10,800 32,400
Daily and Sunday, 1 year 6.00 8,400 25,200 25,200 75,600
Dally and Sunday, 2 years 12.00 19,200 67,600 57,600 172,800
Dally and Sunday, 5 years ~ 30.00 60,000 180,000 180,000 540,000
Rural Delivery Subscriptions (Special Rates)
Dally only, 3 months *» 0.76- 1,125 3,375 3,376 10,125
Dally only, 6 months 1.50 2,700 8,100 8,100 24,300
Dally only, 1 year • 8.00 6,300 18,900 18,900 56,700
Daily only, 2 years 6.00 14,400 43,200 43,200 129,600
Dally only, 5 years 15.00 45,000 135,000 135,000 406,000
Dally and Sunday, 3 months $ 1.00 1,600 4,500 4,500 13,500
Dally and Sunday, 6 months 2,00 3,600 10,800 10,800 32,400
Dally and Sunday, 1 year .. .. .. 4.00 8,400 25,200 25,200 76,600
Dally and Sunday, 2 years 8.00 19,200 57,600 67,600 172,800
Dally and Sunday, 5 years 20.00 60,000 180.000 180,000 640,000
To Out-of-Town Candidates
The R. F. D. rate of $4.00 per year
gives Out-of-Town contestants an excell
ent chance of piling up good business
during this period, read schedule over
carefully.
IT’S ALL FOR THE BABIES
“Shower of Gold” Dept.
The Augusta Daily Herald
639 Broad St Augusta, Ga.
Open Evenings With A. A. Thomas Piano Co. Phone 236
Make All Checks Payable to The Augusta Herald
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