Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
WANTED-TOBUY
REAL ESTATE
HAVE YOU SOME TO SELL?
I h»ve *fv*ral pi**«*H of BEAL ROTATE WANTED by dlf
frrrnt pro pi# Htv# you anything that will fit rtther of th<*»<'
rn***'' Ts *n. plea*#* give rnr- full particulars, cither at. rny
office In person or by mail, particularly your name, address and
phone number, location .«f property, size and shape of lot. size
of house, number of rootnn, closets, bath ,etr.; whether water,
gas. electricity etc; lowest gelling price, smallest and longest
terms on deferred payments, ano I will h* 11 it for you.
I WANT TO BUY—
Hmall house on nice lot Jn Summerville. Price, about $2,500.
Brick dwelling, about * rooms, modern conveniences. near
center of city Price, about 14,000.
Home, '* or 0 rooms near business center Price, about
$2,500.
Home In Monte Fan”, new and of modem size Price, about
$3,000.
Home In either Monte Fa no or Rummerville. about R ronmi* and
outhouse* fhrlct*, a hr* it $3,500.
About Hickman street, In Summerville, 7 or R r'*>ms. larg'
lot. Price, about $5,000 or $6 000.
Home near Oft. K H shops, 5 or 0 rooms To he paid for
in monthly payments, like paying rent or little more Price,
about $2,500.
Small home, hut must hi* "down town,** 5 or 0 rooms.
Price, about $2,500.
Home In Summerville, f, or R rooms but must be on top
of The Hill, and In heat mui roundings Price, about $4,000.
Then there are font >ther applicants for homes of moderate
sl*e, In central section of city. Two rtf them must have water,
gas and electricity; the » her two, water and either gas or elec
tricity. But all must he -«*ld for a very small rash payment
and the balance in monthly installments well secured. Price
range from $2,000 to $3,000.
G. P. TALBOTT
Real Estate Agent
511 LEONARD BUILDING. HOME PHONE, 1391.
OFFICE PHONE, 3057.
Judge Nat E. Harris
Macon's Candidate For Governor
WORKED AND VOTED
To Increase Georgia's Legal
Rate of Interest from
8 to 12 Per Cent
When Judge Harris went to the Legislature in
1882—and, by the way he has not been in touch with
Georgia affairs in nearly a quarter of a century—one
of the first things he did was TO INTRODUCE A
BILL to amend sections 2050 and 2057 of the state
code of 1877, SO AS TO INCREASE THE LEGAL
RATE OF INTEREST IN GEORGIA FROM 8 PER
CENT TO 12 PER CENT. Think of what that would
have meant to the people of Georgia who had signed
mortgages on their farms and homes ! On August 21,
1883, Judge Elarris voted for this bill which was lost
by 109 to 35. (See House Journal, 1882, Adjourned
Session, pages 602 and 603.)
Judge Nat E. Harris
Worked and Voted
Against Georgia’s Farmers
In this same legislature, 1882-83, Mr. Ray of Cow
eta, now living in Atlanta, introduced a bill to protect
the farmers of Georgia against wholly worthless fertil
isers, by permitting them, when the goods were
proven worthless, to plead failure of consideration.
There was no inspection law then in force to protect
them, and they based their hopes on this bill. JUDGE
HARRIS VOTED TWICE AGAINST THIS BILL
FIRST TO ADOPT THE ADV ERSE REPORT OF THE
COMMITTEE AND THEN AGAINST THE BILL IT
SELF. (See House Journal, 1882, Adjourned Session,
Pages 263-264.)
VOTE FOR THE ACTIVE. PROGRESSIVE CAN
DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. WHO HAS ALWAYS
SERVED THE PEOPLE S INTERESTS.
Randolph Anderson
Society
FOR fdRB. ARTHUR LYNCH.
Mr*. George Lynch entertained very
charmingly Tuesday afternoon In
i compliment to Mrs. Arthur Lynch,
; nee Ruth Halter, of Columbia, a bride
) of a few day a
FOR MISS BRENNAN.
Mias l/ouise O'Dowd entertained
iwltlra very Informal evening party <»n
Monday in compliment, to Miss Mary
i Brennan, of Savannah
WOODLAWN SCHOOL LIBRARY.
I On last Friday more scholars re
ceived books at the Wondl&wn school
! library than ever before.
I The library will he open again to-
I morrow afternoon, from 5 until 6
o’clock, and any of the children who
have not taken advantage of this op
port unitv to get. hooks are invited (o
come.
A very enjoyable feature the “story
telling” for the younger folks will be
in charge of Miss Annie Schmidt.
Eunice Galen will attend College
this winter in Chicago, where she will
study kindergarten.
Georgia friends of Mr. Frank A.
Munsay will he Interested In the cable
received stating that he is safe at
Carlsbad. Mr. Munsey, Mr. J Bor
den Harrlman and Mr. Harry Black
were members of a party motoring on
the continent when their machines
were seized and confiscated
Mr. F. Levy and Miss Sarah Levy
with Mr .1 Levy and son left yester
day for Washington and New York,
where they will visit relatives. Miss
Levy will attend the marriage of her
cousin. Miss Wilinsky and Mr. Blan
( hlnsky, which will take place Sun
day in New York.
Mrs. Eugene Fuller has returned
from the North Carolina mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Richards will re
main there several weeks longer.
Miss Margaret Sullivan is spend
ing some time in Asheville and Hen
dersonville.
Mr. and Mrs E. D. Berrian are
now occupying the cottage on their
ground until their home is finished.
Mrs. H. W. Shaw left yesterday
for Atlanta, where she Is visiting her
sister Mrs. < *arl Meyer. Miss Lucile
Mever, who has been visiting her two
grandmothers. Mrs. Martha Meyer
and Mrs. M. F. Me Dade, will return
to Atlanta next week, accompanied
by Mrs., Martha Meyer.
Miss Meta Schley, of Augusta, ij
the attractive guest of Miss Sarah
Cobh at her home on Mllledge Ave
nue. Athens Banner.
Miss Fannie Stebbins Is visiting
relatives In New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Toomey .of
Atlanta, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a fine young son.
Mrs. Cornelius Garrett and Miss
Isabelle Garrett will return tomorrow
from Altapass, N. C.
Miss Gladys Chapman has re
turned from a delightful visit with
friends at Russeau Springs,
Miss May Murphey, of Bartow,
On . Is the attractive guest of Miss
Effle Ft ter at her home on Walton
Way. It is a matter of regret that
Miss Murphey’s stay will be so brief
that she will not be entertained In a
number of delightful ways that had
been planned for her
Miss Celia Golden and Mr. Julius
Golden left yesterday for New York
and other points.
Young Herald Readers
Celebrate Birthday Today
Mins Laurie Emmett Snell. Hephlbatl, Ga., 13, 1901.
Muster John Foxlm 11 Sturman. 928 Reynolds St., 13. 1899.
M.mtrt' Corbet C. Weitberr.v, 612 Elbert St.. 13, 1900.
Mine M Jennive O'Connor, 1027 Jones Sts, 13 1899
Gladys Weathers. 706 Bth St.. 13, 1904.
Marie James, l.angley. S C.. 13, J 904.
Miss Annie Bell Arthur. Langley S. C., 13.1903.
Miss Alberta Stinson. Langley. S. C. t 13. 1911.
The Herald congratulate* them on their
bithday, and invites each of them to entertain five
friends at a birthday picture party at the Dreamland
Theatre. Tickets have been mailed.
Boys and girls under 16 years of age are re
quested to send their full name, address and birthday
giving the year of birth, to “Children’s Editor,” Augusta
Herald.
JUDGE CARL VINSON
Candidate For Congress From the
XOth District
Will Speak at Allen
Park
TONIGHT AT 8:30 P, M.
Brass Band Will Furnish
Music.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
—Mr Frank Ferris, Mr. Lutl***' Ar
rington. Mr. Anderson Sibley and Mr.
James Hill w r ere among the young
Augusta ns taht left yesterday for New
York.
-Friends of Misses Carrie, Ellen
and Lizzie Sullivan will be interest
ed in learning that they will move
from North Augusta in October and
make their home on lower Telfair
Street here they will have one of the
Jeffries apartments
A beautiful baby daughter has ar
rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Rot» Smith.
Dr. M. A. Cleckley has returned
from the mountains of North Caro
lina.
Sarah is the name of the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Shea
han. that was christened at St. Pat
rick’s Church yesterday. The spon
sor- were Miss Marie Kelly and Mr.
Marion May.
Miss Katie Lanier is enjoying a
delightful two weeks stay with
friends in Blackvllle.
—Mrs. ft. B. Habersham, of Savan
nah, is visiting her niece, Miss Mary
Montfort Cleckley, and will leave on
Saturday with Miss Cleckley and
Miss Emily Schley Cleckley, for the
mountains of North Carolina
—Mrs T. D. Coleman and Miss
Martha Coleman are on tne Massa
chusetts coast. Dr. Coleman has re
turned home.
Mrs. John E. Murphey and chil
dren and Mrs. Lillian Held left yes
terday for northern points of interest.
—Miss Belle Blackstone is visiting
Miss Sadie LeMotte in Savannah.
Miss Susie Roberts has returned
from Milledgeville. *
—Augusta friends of Miss Mary
Esther Kilpatrick, of Birmingham, a
former Augusta girl, will be Interest
ed in learning that she has joined her
father in Craig, Col., and will remain
there for some time, probably attend
ing school during the winter.
British Shot
Hits Jap
Steamer
Shanghai, China. —The Japanese
steamer Shikoku Maru was seriously
damaged today and one of her crew
killed by a cannon shot fired from the
British fort at Hong Kong while the
vessel was entering the harbor.
The Shikoku Maru paid no heed to
the harbor regulations. Two wafrn
ing shots were fired over her* bows
but she did not stop and a third shell
then struck her amidships.
A government tug afterward assist
ed the steamer to her berth.
BRYAN AT CAPITOL.
Washington.— Secretary Bryan went
to the capltol again today to be In
direct touch with senators during the
executive debate on the pending peace
treaties.
GET YOUR EYES FULL
It Will Swell the Purchasing Power of Your Dollar
FRIDAY IS THE DAY
THE WISE DRY GOODS CO.
OF COURSE.
YOU WOULDN'T EXPECT SUCH PRICES
IN ANY OTHER AD.
The ‘Wizard’ Turns Loose His First Famous
REMNANT FRIDAY
You Will Always Regret It If You Don't Come Today
Read the Complete Remnant Program For Friday Only
AND THIS—
Lot of Remnants of Wool Dress Goods, Serges, Pop
lins, Diagonals, Batiste and many others Half-Price
AND THIS—
Lot of Remnants of fine Ginghams, 32 inches lAp
wide, worth 19c per yard, at I Uu
AND THIS—
Lot of Remnants of Printed and Plain Crepes | Of / p
original prices 25c and 35c, to close quick at I Z/2u
AND THIS—
Lot of Remnants of Repps, Linens, and Irish Poplins,
worth up to 35c per yard, to close I 7f / n
at N 72 w
AND THIS—
Lot of Remnants of Ratines, worth up to 35c, ICp
per yard, for quick selling at "Du
i
AND THIS—
Lot Remnants of White Goods, FI axons, Ratines, and
Crepes to close opt at about . . . Half Original Price
AND THIS—
Lot of Remnants of White Madras, nothing in the lot
worth under 20c, majority are 25c values, I Ap
closing price I Uu
AND THIS—
Lot of Remnants of bleached Table Damask. IQp
If you will come quick you can get them at . . luu
AND THIS—
Lot of Remnants of Silks of almost every UQ|f_Prjnn
description at nollTMbu
AND LESS.
AND THIS—
Lot of Remnants of 36 inch Long Cloths, worth lAp
20c to 25c per yard, at I Uu
THE WISE DRY GOODS CO.
“THE SHOP OF QUALITY”
THE WIZARD’S’ 3 REMNANT FRIDAYS DURING THIS SALE WILL BUST ALL BARGAIN RECORDS IN AUGUSTA;
The Better You Know “Wise” The Better You’ll Be Pleased
IF ITS CHARGED THE PRICE WILL BE REGULAR
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1).
REGARDLESS OF VALUE ALL REMNANTS IN THIS STORE MUST BE CLEANED BEFORE CLOSING TIME NIGHT