Newspaper Page Text
SIX
Herald's M. & M. Contestants
Reach Two Million Mark
tunior Order U A M. Takes Lead By Nearly 200,000 —Miss
Louise Oreer Leads Individuals.
Jr. O. 17. A M. haw reached the 2.-
*’o.ooo mark 4 which give* them a lead
if nearly 200,000 votea over the. next
ilghoat competitor. The Boy* Home
novee up from third to second pis* c and
.hft Daughters of InabeJla drops hack to
hh*d. Rainbow Circle of King* Baugh
ere, fourth; V. W. C A fifth You »1n
tot have to make up any com bin at lona
.hi* week, Just turn in any thing that
mu can secure and make an effort at
tome <>l thoao big bonus offers
Mis* Louise Oe«»r head* the Individual
□Jaws Mis* Mary Acton, *<<ond. Mr.
fohn Trackmen, third; Ml«* Laura M<
Arthur, fourth, and Ml** Vita Ft. Arnand.
ifth.
flsoffcry O'TVmnoll hold* first place
igaln thl* week with T.ynwood Heft a
dose second. HnYrnon Clark, third, .Br
ian Avery fourth, Durward Ha ye* fifth
VOTES! VOTES!! VOTES!!!
For Organization*
\nd Individual*, too,
Akk your friend* for their co-operation,
They will *ee you through.
fotl’ve entered the M A- M. Contest
°Y»r the thousand dollar prize,
\nd you surely ought to win it
I each one s caVeftU what he buys
SPECIALS
Horne <>f , r > rooms in pood rojwiir, located ;il
127 Broad Street. , ,
Good garden, pecans, I’ips, and beautiful shade
trees.
Owner is anxious <o sell and will sell very
eheap, and give any terms desired.
Price only $2,300.
On Central Avenue, right near the top of the
Hill, I have a beautiful 7 room home, which in
building was given all those finer touches that go
to make a home beautiful, eozy and comfortable;
down to the most minute detail this home was
carefully planned by the owners who intended it as
their permanent abode, hut for certain reasons they
will now sell and at a very low price.
There is always a good breeze on Central
Avenue- -tiny one who lives there will vouch tor it
—and this home, because of the nature of its con
struction, is one of tho coolest on Central Avenue.
TYire $5,500.
Money to loan on improved Real Estate.
GEO. A. BRIGGS
Phone 1551. 417 Dyer Building.
A Rich Client Once Said to Us
When we asked him to give his experience with various
forms of investments,
“I ALWAYS BUY REAL ESTATE”
“No more land has been made since the creation but the paper
mills are working overtime—it's real estate for me.”
HEARD PLACE
Is the name of the new subdivision and is located on the
slope of the Hill North of Walton Way and the car line.
s
TERMS ARE SO EASY
That you cannot afford to let the opportunity pass. Pay
10% of the price of the lot and we let you pay the balance
in 48 equal installments. You pay no interest and we
pay the taxes.
ASK TO SEE THE PLAT
And if the lots interest you, our salesmen with four au
tomobiles are at your disposal. No trouble to show the lots.
ALEXANDER-GOODWIN-DUVALL CO.
Telephones 638-713-714 No. 127 Jackson St.
500,000 BONUS VOTES.
To the organization* turning In th*
largest amount of Castleberry K- ‘Mil
cox alia Klip* by Friday, July 17th
HONI.'S Vote* a* follow*:
The largest amount, 250,000 Bonn*
Votsee.
Shoikl largest amount, 150,000 Bonus
Vote*.
Third largest amount, 60,000 Bonus
Vote*.
Fourth largest amount, 2,0,000 Bonn*
Vote*.
Fifth largest amount, 10,000 Bonus
Vote*.
EXTRA SEPECIAL OFFER.
10,000 BON’FH VOTER on each Dream
land Theatre book bought of the Contest
Department by FYlday, July 17th.
600,000 BONUS VOTES.
To the organisations turning In the
largest total amount of Bales Slips by
Friday. July 17th. It Is not necessary
for you to get the Bale* Blips from all
of these m*rrhants. Just turn In all the
Bales Blip* you possibly can from any
,r all of the merchant* listed below:
BONUS VOTES AS FOLLOWB:
The largest total, 2541,000 Bonus Votes.
Hecond largest total, 150,000 Bonus
Vote*.
Third largest total, 60,000 Bonus Vot#s,
Fourth largest total, 30JO00 Bonus
Votes.
Fifth largest total, 10,000 Bonus Vote*.
M. A. Bates & Company.
Bfark French Dry Cleaning Company.
Kconomy Shoe Company.
Castleberry & Wilcox.
Golden Btor.
L. J. Schaul.
Better Ice Cream Company.
Geo. H. Baldowskl, Jr.
M. Sberon Ac Cornx-any.
Maxwell Bros.
O'Connor-Bchweers.
B. A. Dial-
P. K. Tant.
L. P. Bpetch.
I'anther Bp rings Water Company.
500,000 BONUS VOTES.
To the organizations securing th*
higi e»t number of votes by turning !n
hibel*. coupons, bags, crowns, from any
or all of the products listed below;
BONUS VOTES AS FOLLOWS:
The largest amount, 250,000 Bonus
Vote*.
Heeend largest amount, 150,000 Bonus
Vet **.
Third largest amount, 60,000 Bonus
Votes
Fourth largest amount, 30,000 Bonus
Votes.
Fifth largest amount. 10,000 Bonus
Votes.
List of ..Product*:
A lags Bvrup labels.
Brookfield Butter cartons.
Swift's Arrow Borax Soap wrappers,
tons,
toons.
Queen Regent Toilet Honp cartons.
Piedmont or Chesterfield cigarette
•oupons.
Maxwell House Blend Coffee label*.
Maxwell House Blend Tea labe *.
Ring’s Elegant Flour hags.
Sensation Flour hags.
Block'* Cracker wrappers.
Domino rice cartons.
Coca-Cola Gum wrappers.
Smith Bjok. Alfalfa Horse ahd Dairy
Feed hags.
Chero-Cola crowns.
Swift's Jewell Shortening cans.
Swift’s Silver Leaf Lard guarantee
labels.
Swift’s Premium TTnm wrappers.
Swift’s Premium Bacon wrappers.
Libby's Rose Dale Peach labels.
Libby's Happy Vale Peach labels.
Or any other labels from Libby’s pro
ducts
Foil • Madison Talcum powder.
Ideal Peroxide Face Cream.
Stones Wrapped Cake wrappers.
Cinco Cigar box top.
San Felice Cigar box top.
SantaeJlo cigar box top.
C IT. S. box top.
Prcferencla Cigar box fop.
Optimo Clear box top.
Tadema Cigar box top.
These cigar box lops must be stamped
Burdell-Coop e*r Tobacco Co.
The awarding of all of the above bo
nuses will be determined by a commu
te** of prominent Augusta business men,
whose finding will be final In the mas
ter of the awards.
SPECIAL NOTICE. *
You have only three more days to get
bonus votes on savings deposit* In the
Merchants Bank, or the Plaza Bra non.
AJI deposits made by Wednesday, July
16th, will count 2,000 votes for every
dollar deposited.
Special notice is called to the new r*-o
duct entered this week—AlaGa J yrup—
save th elabels. For sale at all grocers.
BTANDING OF CONTESTANTS IS
SHOWN BELOW:
Organization Class.
Votes.
Y. W. C. A 1.266,740
Boys’ Home 1,863,580
Rainbow Circle, King's Daugh
ter* 1,530.050
Florence Orlttenton Home 253,600
Woodlawn Baptist Church 125.600
Hebrew Indies’ Aid Society... .1,019,410
Daughters of Isabella 1,683,300
Woodlawn Council, No. 29, Jr.
O. IT. A. M. 2,043,000
Carpenters’ District Council 230,100
Humane Educational Society.... 35,150
Individual Class.
Mis* Lois Geer. Thomson, Ga... 723,210
Mrs. Mamie Goodwin, Graulte
vtlle Mfg. Co. 15,100
Mrs. Susie H. Ransom. 413
Greene 12,100
Miss Mablo Abernathy, North
Augusta 16,300
Mrs George Sehaufele. 1701
Fenwick 37.6<>0
Miss MAry Hall, 1187 Greene .... 217,00)
Miss Mary Acton, 1251 Greene .. 494,800
Ml** Txmise Livingston, 1539
Walton Way 156,900
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
Miss Lila Gibson, Woodlawn
avenue 87,500
Miss Laura M* Arthur, Howard *
Pharmacy 344,100 j
Mis* Vita St. Arnand. Albion
Hole. 434,2‘0
Miss Louise Lynch, Broad St... 2),it)
Mr. Cope Wright, Reynold* St... 125,UC
Mr. John Lackman, Monte Sano 140,800
Mr. Allen Elliott, Ellis St 120,500
Mr. Frank Fulmer, Fenwick St.. 10,000
Miss Nora Page, Monte Sano.... 91,609
Mi** Nora Marshall, Druid Park
avenue 125,<59
Miss Bessie Irvin, Telfair 5t.... 1 ,0 0
Miss Josie Markwalter, Walton
Way 90,800
Mr. Otis Dehan, 220 Telfair St.. 10,000,
Mis* Mary Byers. 328 Kills St.. 60,15»
Albert Cleary, 718 Moore Ave... 33 35)
Mrs. JO. S. Ingram. Walton Way 161.750
honest Wheeler, 1726 12th 5t.... 89,3 cl
Mrs. William James, Blythe, Ga. 20,750
J. A. Thurmond, 603 Watkins .. 10/00
Children’* Class.
Charles H. Stevens, 954 Rey
nolds street 23,400
Tarver Kitchen, 258 Telfair .... 34,00)
Scott Nixon, The Hill 34,400
Carlton Lipps, 1455 Broad .... 10,63)
Gussie Peliakoff, 1106 Reynolds.. 15,150
Bp by Turikle, 1008 Ellis 103.846
John White, 642 Crawford Ave. 38,5 w
Helen E. Dunbar, Ellen ton. S.C. 71,150
George O'Hara, 1136 Broad ... 157,55)
Muriel Ergle, North Augusta.. 431,35)
Wesley Kilpatrick, fill Watkins.. 535,300
Oswald GrealUh, 559 Broad .... 146,200
Terrell Singleton, Monte Sano.. 20,850
David Steinberg, 133 Ellis 95,209
Willie Taylor, 1825 Broad 10.900
Lynwood Hett, 602 Third St 834.75)
Robert Babitt, 549 Watkins ... lv 00
Edward 1110, city 10,000
Charles Fargo. 303 Broad St. ... 225,850
John Bowen, 446 Reynolds 21.2'0
Robert Parks, City 10,000
Louis T/okey, 703 Fourth St. ... 218,'50
Durward Hayes. 654 Broad ... 718,550
Sam Bpeerlng, 724 Eighth St. ... 10,000
Harmon Clark, 1237 16111 s ........ 807,250
Whitney Dowling. 715 Calhoun.. 235,6.0
Edward von Hprecken. 115 Broad 226,750
D. P. O’Connell, .847 8r0ad.... 14,9)9
Julian Avery, 963 Broad 799.850
GeoffeTy O'Donnell, 929 Broad .. 857,:/')
Edward O’Donald, 929 Broad ... 10,550
Roy Hitt, 633 Telfair 18,650 j
Edmond Gue, 60§ Broad 139,560
Lillie Parr, 724 Taylor 25,050
Hyman Cohen, 914 Broad 54,650
Beatrice Garrison, 511 Wright *
Ave 25,100
R. Wlnton Partaln, 1452 Walton
Way 342,35)
H. P. Rurum Jr., Walton Way 28,05)
Annie W. Hill. North Augusta 566,600
AYchie Galloway, 3 Gumming
street 10.000
Lonnie Powers, 1640 St. Luke.. 10.500
Hugh Mulherin, 1128 Greene. .. 14.900
Glover Cushman, 303 15th St.. 11.40)
All ert Connell, 1302 Greene .... 10,0))
"Premature Speculalion”
As to Who Will Pitch in
Opener of World’s Series
New York. -Some Athletic enthusiasts
already are speculating on whether Con
nie Mack will pitch Pender or Plank in
tlie opening game of the 1914 world se
ries. hut this speculation seems a bit
premature.
Tis true that the Quaker City gang
has a rather firm clutch on the first
rung of the American League ladder, hut
, the race isn't over. Not by about eleven
weeks or so. And some upsets are
about due.
The Athletics are on the top not be
cause they have played championship
baseball but because most of the otlur
clubs have so far put up only a bush
league brand of the national pastime.
The Athletics are far below their 1913
form. Theirs has been an Indifferent
exhibition at the best ami if one of the
three teams tliat are trailing the leaders
should happen to treat themselves to a
healthy winning streak It quickly will
close up the gap that divides it from
the world champions.
The law of baseball average rules that
at lensrt one team must connect with a
winning streak somewhere around mid
season, and if that team should happen
to be either the Tigers. Senators. Reds.
Sox I*owns or even the White Sox it
will bode ill for Connie Mack's tribe.
Building Permits
The following is a list of the permits
issued by the city building inspector
during the past week, amounting to
over $100;
$3,000: George R. Lombard, two
dwellings, Phillips street near Walton
Way.
$300: Julius Baum, add story, 1215
Jones street.
$7,300: J. A. Best, residence, Hick
man road near Central avenue.
$200: John Norfleet, build room. 1449
Pine street.
$2,500: D. L. Printup, residence, 604
Centre street.
Mila
IN ENGLAND
Has Captured All the Strong
holds of the “Frigid English
Society” By Her Sterling
Qualities.
London—The “Daily Graphic” contains
a remarkably eulogistic and flattering
article of how “The Girl from America ’
has captured all the strongholds of
“frigid English Society,’’ not by the in
sidious Influence of the almighty dollar,
which might have opened the way into
certain sections of the fashionable world
a generation ago, but by her own “ster
ling qualities.” The writer says:
“It is a matter of common knowledge
that ten years ago the fair American
who wished to know the ‘right set’ in
this country was prepared to pay hand
somely for tlie necessary introduction;
today she is persona grata with tne
most exclusive circles, may be found at
the cream of society dances and is
among the leaders in the sacred cause
of charity.”
He proceeds to record a conversation
lie had with a woman moving in the
most exclusive set. She says “there is
someth!ig peculiarly refreshing and at
tractive about the typical American
gi I she brings to this musty old world
something of the broad open atmosphere
of her own country. Her personality
oday is something far more fascinating
than it was a few years ago; she has
become more Anglicized and th(o'*> is an
ever-growing tendency to regard her
more as a sister than as a cousin. You
can tell her anywhere by her figure and
her dress. The American girl has proved
her fitness to mix with the best people
and she has come to stay. As a hos
tess the American woman has no peer.
Much of her ability in this line is trace
able to the influence of Mrs. Page, who
is a past mistress in the art of enter
taining.”
The names of the American hostesses
given include the following:
The Duchess of Marlborough, the
Duchess of Manchester, the Duchess of
Roxburghe. the Marshioness of Angle
sey, the Marchioness of Defpferin, the
Countess of Craven, the Countess of
Donoughmore, Countess Cranard, the
Countess of Suffolk, the Countess of
Tankervllle Kate, Countess of Egrnont,
Cora, Countess of Strafford, Viscountess
Falkland. Viscountess Maidstone. Lady
Randolph Churchill, Lady Mar court, Vis
countess Acheson,- Viscountess Deer
hurst, and Mrs. Lewis Harcourt.
PHESENTHSfIEST
IN THE MAJORS
A Long Time Since it Has |
Cropped Out on the Surface
As It Has Now—Bouncing !
Players.
St. Louis. —The general unrest which
has swept through Servia and Austria
since the assassination of members of
the royal family is, in a general way of
speaking, finding a like puiallel within
ttie ranks of the American and National
League's with the much-abused arbitra
tors of the object of attack.
It has been a long time since the pres
ent unrest in the majors has cropped ro
strongly to the surface as it is now.
Hardly a day goes by without several
players, including the managers, being
boumed from the games.
At the present rate of development of
the rowdyism the umpires will be forced
to maintain peace and order on the field
with a pair of guns ill their hands. Ap- ,
parently tne fines and penalties whl:h
have been handed out by Johnson and J
Tener have no effect on those inclined to I
rough-louse tactics on the diamond.
Limit Reached.
The limit was reached In Philadelphia
by the actions of Griffith and some of
Ills Senatorial band To date. Griffith.
Schaefer and Gandil have been Indefi
nitely suspended by Johnson pending
further investigation by the Cxar.
Many of the manager's are responsible
fur this wave of rowdyism sweeping
through the two titg shows. They con
trol the players and are directly respon
sible for their deportment on the field
More managers have been benched anti
ultimately suspended in the American
than in the National. itesides Uiltfltn.
Kit nilnghaiu of the Naps, lias born
. based into long retirement by Johnson
for si tenuous debate with the umpires.
Chance, of the Yankees, too, has felt
Kan's wrath, and Kid Uleason, assis ant
pilot to Jimmy Caiahan, has also been
laid away for a few days for peppery re
mark*.
Only Two.
Among the Nationals only two of tin
pilots have been set down for an indefi
nite period Early In the yeav Miller
Muggins, of ihe Cardinals, and not a
too polite individual, when convetslnj
with umpires, drew down a lay-off, while
the other day Charley Ileraog who s
trying to give Cincinnati a winner, drew
a three day's sentence for his actions in
that near-riot at Chicago.
Tlie Vesi of the Katlouul leaders have
escaped tills sort of punishment, al
though Doom. MKJraw ami Clarke have
been ordered off the field. O'Day of tie
Cubs, who knows what it is to fight off
ball players; Robinson, of the Dodgers,
and Stallings, of tile Rraves. have es
caped similar punishment, although the
ltraves' leader has not been sparing In
his attack ou the arbitrators.
There has been no official count kept
of the players benched so far this veur.
but that It far exceeds any hereafter
since the game was "cleared" of the
rowdies is certainly probable.
mr. robinson of McCreary &
CO. GOES EAST FOR NEW GOODS
Mr. George Robinson of the firm
of McCreary & Co., left last night for
New York and other Eastern markets
to replenish summer stocks.
"This has been one of the most suc
cessful seasons In the history of our
business," said Mr Robinson. "Never
before have we had such a demand for
summer clothing, especially of the
palm beach variety. The latter w
have had to reorder many times.
1 am going to comb the markets
for the latest novelties tn things for
men and ship bv fast express to meet
the ever increasing demand at our
stuie."
THREE SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR
THIS WEEK . NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUY and STOP PAYING RENT
We are offering for sale for the first time a
beautiful bungalow on Monte Sano. It has been
admired more than any Bungalow ever built in
Augusta. The arrangements are perfect in every,
detail. Nothing left out. To appreciate this house
you must see it. Price $3,750.00.
We can arrange terms. *
Here is a bargain for you. We have a two
story seven room house in good repair, with all the
conveniences, etc., for $2,850.00. Located in
good neighborhood in the city.
Schley street, Monte Sano, we have for sale
or rent—possession at once—a new residence of
eight rooms; sleeping porch; garage on lot. Will
sell for $6,000.00; one-half cash, balance on
time. Or will rent for $500.00 a year.
W.T. HOUSTON & CO.
Phone 607. Real Estate. Augusta, Ga.
91 ACRES
On Milledgeville Road, in cultivation. 5 miles from
Augusta; 4 room house, barn, stable, chicken house.
Stream of water. Price $3,450.
Wanted
A desirable home in North Augusta, $5,000
to SIO,OOO.
Martin &Garrett
137 Jackson Street.
REAL ESTATE. RENTING. INSURANCE
Rental Agents Empire Building.
Richmond Terrace
Well, the men with nerve, business capacity
and quick grasp of a good proposition availed
themselves of the first, and best opportunity, of
one hundred lots. lam going to offer one hundred
more in the same tract, not at the same price or
on the same terras, but at price and terms unequall
ed hv any local suburban proposition.
REMEMBER the lots are 50x150 feet eac*h;
city water, no city taxes, no lots sold to negroes;
titles all right. Price for inside lots, TWO CENTS
per square foot; for corner lots TWO AND THREE
QUARTERS CENTS per square foot. Can you af
ford to miss this? Will make satisfactory teriTy.
If you want a farm,or residence, call me up.
J. Hardwick Jackson
Phone 3446. 409 Dyer Building.
FORSALE
At 1003 Chaffee Avenue. we offer a modem
cottage of six rooms and hath. This place is well
improved and in good repair. Lot 50xhalf wav
through. Lots of fruit and fine vegetable garden.
Convenient to schools and churches and the
highest point on this street.
$3,500.00 takes this place, and we are ready
to show it.
Jas. R. League & Co.
No. 1 U. S. Bank Building. Phone No. 176.
SUNDAY, JULY 12.