Newspaper Page Text
SIX
AUGUSTA HERALD.
Published Ev«ry Afternoon During th*
Week and on Sunday Morning
THE HERALD PTBUfIIIKO CO.
Entered at the Augupia Pomofflft* a«
Mall Matter of the Scrond-clasa
SUBSCRIPTION HATKS
Dally and Sunday 1 year .I*l.oo
Dally and Sunday, per week II
Daily and Sunday, per month M
Sunday Herald ytm 100
___ pjJoN EH : '
Dtiafner Office ft? Want id phone 291
Society 261 n 1 Manar'g Editor 29ft
9ft Cln ula lon 2° 'ft
FORET OK REPRE KNTATIVTB Tha
erijamln A Kent nor 'o., ”!* Fifth Ave ,
New York City, 1 21 S Paople'a O a Build-
Ing; Adame St-. nnd Michigan Rlvd,
Chicago. .
TRAVKUNd ’ I ATTVES •
.1 K’fnck and W D. M Owru are the
only authorised * 'ivellnr represent.
for The Herald. Pay nr mn to r'h<* »
unlfta thev can show written authority
ft on. Htialneaa M onger of Hara'd Pub*
urhtng Cq.
7\ddree* »H V sin ere Vnff.nl niton* to
THE AUGUST * HERALD.
72* Broad Ht . Augusta Oa.
*" 'ommu.lca L»n wl i lie puidlaned ’n
The Herald unless the natno of the
writer in e’amed 1«* the eftlcia.
The Augusts Herald h n» a lnrKov city
circulation, and a argar total circula
tion than any other Auguata paper. This
ha* hern proven by tha Audit Co., or
New York _-
The lf*-r; t !*y* Qusnili ces AdVcCtieora 50
per cent, more Hurt Carrier City Cir
culation 1n Auguata than Is given by
any other Auguata paper.
This guarantee -arlll bt written In every
contnct and The Herald will he ready
and willing at all tlmca to give fun ac
wesa to Its records to all advertiser*
who wish to tas* the accuracy of thla
gunrantee In comparlaon with the claim*
of other Auguata newspaper*
THE WEATHER
(Forecsatn till 8 p. m. tomorrow.)
Auguata and Vicinity
Fiilr tonight and Saturday.
For Oeorglr.
Fair tonight" and ftaturdsy.
Comparative Data.
November. 6th. 19J4.
Highest tempera!lira record, 85 In l*Bfc
temperature reel’d. 32 in I*oß.
T.oweat this morning, 41.
Precipitation yesterday 0, normal .10
River Stage*.
Rher stage *»t H a. in,. 6.5 feet.
Fi* 1 |vt 24 houis ending 8 u. m., 0 1
foot.
E. P. EM IGII. Local Forersster.
6TRiNGTH*TfTADVERSITY.
Taking It philosophically, we sur
mise that the sharp rut In the demo
rrtiMr majority of Ihe hnti*.- In likely
to strengthen the party In the long
run.
We would not have had tt so hut
It he» come end there ts not h true
democrat in ttie* country whole heart
end mind are not turned with greater
earnestness to hi* political Ideals an t
a fuller determination to strive for
them. In the fa*, of a nagging nnd
troublesome opposition In congress
there 1* nothing to do hut cleave sol
idly together and stand squarely by
the be remem
bered that Presldpm Wilson's greatest
trouble has been with men In con
gress who were sent by their constitu
ents ss democrats hut whose work has
been work for the republican party.
This sort of treachery exists most
Insidiously when the majority Is large
It should not tie tolerated, hut It doe*
not w*t the censure and Indignation
It deaerve*. because there ts a great
sentiment of rreaervlng "unity" by
bestowing praise upon the Juat and
the unjust alike.
Hut man who betray their party
when the struggle between partis* ts
pronounced put themselves conspicu
ously before the finger of scorn
Greater unity, greater determination,
harder fighting and more earnest con
viction* of party principles should he
the result of this success in the coali
tion of republican snd bull inoose
forces against democracy.
There ia little doubt that the closing
years of the president's term tn of
fice will tie greatly hampered by re
publican interference and obstruction,
nut we must remember that the demo
crats have a record right now that hns
ne\ er before been reached. That the
democratic party will gain In strengtn
and effectivenese ( undei the strain no
true believer In the democratic ore-d
can doubt.
HOW BUSINESS GROWS.
Hare ars eeme striking figure*
showing the gract Increase in the bus-
Ini*** of this country for September,
ISM. over, the corresttunding month
of lent year. October figure* are ex
pected ,t" tie even bigger amt better;
Foodstuffs —
We exported over US million*
September. ISM »* agulnat S* mil
lions lest year.
Oats—
We exported nearly 11 millions
bushels an against S hundred
thousand bushels last year.
Oatmeal —
Nearly S million piyinds as
against 6 hundred thousand
pound:
Rice— •
Oyer 10 million pounds as
against one and a half million
pounds last year.
Wheat—
Over 25 million bushels ns
against 11 million last year.
Canand Salmon—
Oyefr four million pounds as
against two million last year
Bsef—
Oyer 11 million pounds >s
against 3 million lust year.
Refined Sugar-
Oyer 53 millions pounds as
ugetnat 4 million pounds last year.
The United Rtates mill have to help
to feed and clothe the world for some
time in addition to caring for Its own
blr home market Cut out cotton and
raise food ta the cry that sa going
out to the farmers of the Rouih
Plant oata. wheat and com rats#
pigs and cattle and poultry There’s
more money and g bigger market for
foodstuffs then there Is for cotton
WHICH FARMERS W|LL BE
PROSPEROUS NEXT YEAR?
Farm and Fireside says: "Here Is
a safe bet: The farmer is going tit
make money next year. What farm
er. Why, the one who plana It all
»ut this winter!"
SAM RHODES ON NEW ASSOCIATION
TIL, MURDER HAS GOOD START
Case Argued Friday, the
Evidence Having Been Pres
ented by Attorneys on Thurs
day.
The evidence in the caud of Ham
Rhodes, charged with murder, w;i;i
heard between 2:30 and 10 m.m., on
Thursday.
The rase was argued on Friday
Solicitor Frank]in and Mr. Wallace
Piarre, nsttiritant attorney for the
prosecution, attempted to eetablinh
from the cvtdrne* the fallowing facta:
That Sain Rhodes, on the afternoon
°f May 33rd,WtiK flailing with Floyd
f’Bftory, George and Tate Hunt,
about five or six miles out the New'
Savannah Road. That, the party whh
drinking. That toward Hundown Sam
Rhodf«, Inflamed by drink, broke up
ihe party with the Intention of going
to the hotiHe of hln brother-in-law.
Walker Green, to pick a quarrel with
him. That h(am Rhoden had an anc
ient grivance hkhfont Green which,
under the influence of drink, made
him want to fight. That, actuated by
this motive, he persuaded the party
to go a mile out of their way, acronn
country to Green’ll houftr, near the
Old Savannah Road, and wait in a
road to waylay Green on hi* return
home. That Rhoden knew Green wan
In otwn on that particular afternoon
and would return home hy that road
about that That Ham Rhoden
and Floyd llßaery, hia uncle, got rid of
the other two member* of the party
under pretext of (lending them to a
house half a mile away to a banjo,
and that the two waited /r Green
and picked a quarrel with him when
th«* pant alleged grievance, add that
Ham Rhoden Hbot and killed Green, an
unarmed man, out of cold-blooded and
deliberate revenge, springing out of
the pant, alleged grivenace, and that
Karri Rhodes ahonld be convicted of
murder in the find degree
Mr. W. H. Fleming and Mr. I. H.
Peebles, for the defense, stated that
they had shown to the Jury through
the evidence that not one of the party
was drunk. That they went out of
their way past Green’s house because
Tate Hunt had an errand to perform
In the neighborhood. That they had
good and valid excuse for waiting in
the road as they did. That Walker
Green came by In his wagon, drunk,
nml cursed them for stopping up the
road, subsequently attacking Ham
Rhodes with a knife That Walker
Green had an old grudge amounting
to an obsession, against Ham Rhodes,
had threatened to kill him. ami on a
previous occasion even attempted to
do so. That Ham Rhodes shot in the
present instance purely and solely
with the motive of self-defense, lUu.
that he should he fully cleared and
acquitted.
Solicitor A. I* Franklin made out a
particularly strong case, one of the
strongest charges of murder which ha a
been beard In the court house for
many a long day. He advanced a
theory, which would seem to be borne
out l»y the evidence, that Rhodes shot
Wnlkej- Green Irotn th| wagon while
Green was on the ground. This" was
based on the testimony of Mr. R. K.
Elliott, undertaker, who stated to the
Court that the wound In Green's fight
Mbl# was an oblique bulled wound, in
ltcted by a hall which whs aimed down
ward at a decided angle
Whether the dead man was armed
with a knife or not, the solicitor con
tended, the defendant Could entertain
no reasonable fear for bln safety, when
he, an able bodied and athletic young
man. was standing in a wagon, and
his alleged assailant was on the ground.
Mr. Franklin said that even if the dead
man had held in his hand a sword four
feet long, the defendant, where he was
standing, would have been In no dan*
ger of his life
With Open Knife.
The defense vvss ' urgueil b\ Mr.
| Isaac s l'reblcs nnd Mr. William if.
! Fleming. who claimed to have estub
! Ilshrd through the teattinonv of l‘toy.l
t’ssery that when Walker Oreen ap
| prouched the wagon In which Rhoth
one titling with, as the defendant al
| leget, an open knife tn hla hand. Sam
lthodea leaped down from the wagon
| and met him on the ground That
! lie did not shoot from the wagon.
One of the most put little features oi
the trial Is the figure of John Keller
the negro who wae tn the huggy with
tireen at the lime of the tragedy. He
was an nctlv \ Igorous man when the
thing oo'..red; now he Is a wrftrhtd
nnd emaciated wreck, dying of con
sumption. He was taken out of had
, to tentity at the trial and was scarcely
I able to spenk whove a whisper.
Court took a recess nt - o'clock, In
| the midst of Mr \\ allsce Pierce's con
: eluding argument for the prosecution.
the case to he cunt tilled at It:30. Two
! 1 urs were allowed to each side In
I which to make arguments.
MRS. KATHERINE SMTTH
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY
Funeral Services to Be Held
Saturday A. M -- Was Widow
of the Late Dr. Howard H.
Smith,
Funeral services over the body of
Mrs Katherine t. Smith, who died
late last night at her residence, 1242
Broad at reel, will he held tomorrow
1 morning at 10:30 o’clock at the Church
~f the Sacred Heart The Interment
will follow In the city cemetery.
Mrs. Smith had. for some time be
| tor* her death, been unite 111. During
i the paat few days before puaetng away
her condition was such as to cause
I great worry among her family and
I large host of friends. She passed away
quietly Thursday night between the
houra of 11 and It o'clock
Deceased has been a resident of Au
gusta for quite a number of years,
moving from Screven county, having
sometime before, after her marriage
to the late Dr Howard H. Smith, mov
ed from her home town. Summer 11111,
near Augusta. She was borq tn the
latter nan ed place In the year 1643.
and was united In marriage 46 years
Ito to Dr. Smith.
Beaidea Mr. H C Smith and Mlsa
Genevieve Smith, deceased la survived
hv her sister. Mrs. Patrick Waleh and
aieo a nephew and and niece, Mr P
H McDonald and Mlai Myrtle Mc-
Donald of New York,
Her nany friend# sympathise with
the family In their bereavement
The following gentlemen will act as
pallbearers: Tho* Hammond, Geo.
Twiggy, B. B. Hook Geo. Neea, Will
Burke. T D. Murphy.
The Kilpatrick Baptist Associa
tion Has 28 Churches, 10
From the Georgia and 16
From the Hephzibah.
The new Kilpatrick Baptist Associa
tion, which was formed from portions
of the Georgia and Hephzibah Ahho
ciattons, bids fair to have a success
ful record. It was organized at Thorn
won nearly two weeks ago with 26
churches as members, ten from the
Georgia and 16 from the Hephzibah
Association, and with these as a nu*
'•leus, lbe new’ association is bound tfl
grow and prosper.
The reason for the formation of the
Kilpatrick Association was the fact
that the two older associations cover
ed so much territory and had gfown
so large as to become unwieldly, and
alno to honor the memories of Dr.
Washington K. Kilpatrick and Dr. .!.
H. Kilpatrick, of Hephzibah and
White Plains respectively, Baptist
ministers of power in their communi
ties and throughout Georgia. They
were the sons of a pioneer Baptist
minister of Georgia.
Tlu- Kilpatrick Association elected
Rev. .1. M. Atkinson, of Hartem, as
moderator; Rev. J>. A. Howard, of
Wrens, as clerk and Mr. E. B. Rogers,
of Gibson, as treasurer.
The next meeting of the association
will be held with the Harlem Baptist
Ghtirch on the fourth Sunday in Octo
ber, 1015.
TIRE COMPANY TO
SERIN VERY SOON
Southern Tire & Rubber Com
pany to Start Manufacture of
Automobile Tires-- A $75,-
000 Concern.
As soon as the raw material, or
dered and now on the way, arrives
the Southern Tire and Rubber Com
puny, one of AiiKtista's newest manu
facturing Industries, will begin the
manufacture here in Augusta of auto
mobile tires. The new brick plant,
which, with the equipment, represen.a
an expenditure of about $70,000, is lo
cated on Glass Factory avenue, near
the Armour Fertilizer Works. Mr.
Weems Smith Is president and Mr.
Steiner Dunbar, vice-president of the
company, which has u capital of
$75,000.
Machinery of the most modern type
has been Installed and the plant is
ready for operation just as soon as tha
electrical connections arc made and
the caw material, the rubber from
which tires are to be made, reaches
here. The building ts 52x230 feet and
has un addition of 30x50 feet.
The capacity of the plant at ttie be
ginning will he about fifty automobile
tires a day, and the Southern Tire and
Rubber Company will employ at the
start from 12 to 15 expert, workmen,
which will increase the amount of Au
gusta's weekly payroll materially. As
the business grows both Ihe output
and the number ol expert workmen
will be Increased.
ll is expected that the new plant
will he actually manufacturing auto
mobile tires by the fbst of December.
LOOKS LIKE Nil
IN WISCONSIN
Pluralities Up to 2,000 For
Democrat to Senate in Four
Sets of Returns That Are Yet
Incomplete.
Milwaukee. Wig.—Pluralities ranging
from 1.500 to 2,000 for Paul O. Hosting,
doiimeratle candidate fur United State*
senator over Gov K F. McGovern. Re
pul.lean, ate shown In four different
sets of returns from Tuesday's elections
In Wisconsin, but non* Is compute
enough to announce definitely the name
of the victorious candidate. Both side*
still c alm the election. An official count
probably will he necessary. The vole
fur governor with 53S precincts missing
stands:
Karel. Democrat, 108,234; Philipp, Ke
publican. 13t,ti92; Blaine. Independent,
27.599. Showing Philipp's plurality »e
far as 26,408.
Despondency Due to Indigestion.
It Is not at all nirprialng that per
sons who have Indigestion become dls
couraged nnd despondent. Here are
a few words of hope and cheer for
them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, India
na. Pa. "For years my digestion was
so poor that 1 could oniy eat the light
est foods. I tried every thing that I
heard of to get relief, hut not until
about a year ago when I snw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and got a
bottle of them, did l find the right
treatment. 1 soon began to Improve,
and since taking a few bottles of them
my digestion Is fine." For sale by all
dealers.
DEATHS
GREFS, WILLIAM The S-yeor-old
son of Mr amt Mrs W t\ Crepe,
died yesterday afternoon at 5:10
o'clock. The funeral services were
Conducted this afternoon at Wqst
View Cemetery. The Interment
also followed there. Rev. J. F.
Roberts was the officiating min
ister. •
SMITH MRS KATHERINE R— Died
last night at the residence, 1342
Broad Street In the 62nd year of
her age after an extended illness.
The funeral services will be con
ducted from the Church of the
Sacred Heart tomorrow morning
at 10:30 o'clock, and th* Inter
ment will follow in the City Cem
etery.
IS per cent oW on Suita and Over
Coats; 10 per cent off on all othjr
goods. No matter what others off#.',
you will find our price loVer. F. G.
Martin*.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA
Augusta to Have City Market
For Country Produce During
Live-at-Hcme Week, and
Perhaps Permanently
(Continued from Page One.)
sale at The Herald's City Market.
There will be no commission charged
for handling or selling the produce.
Any farmer In this section, if he does
not care to bring In his produce, mav
ahtp it, ebher hy parcel post, freight or
express, or send it in by a neighbor's
wagon. Prepay the freight or carriage
charges, consign the produce to The
Herald's City Market, and write a let
ter or post card to the same address
statin' what has been shipped and
what price Is to be charged when tho
produce Is sold That Is all very sim
ple and easy to do, The Herald will
then, during Live at Home Week, en
deavor to dispose of all produce that Is
sent or brought in to the market, an 1
every cent a farmer's produce brings
will be remitted to him.
Need of Market Often Impressed.
This Is but one of the many feat
ure. planned for Live at Home Week.
There has been much said In recent
years concerning the need of a city
mark t In Augusta, where the farm
ers and truckers bring their
goods and where the housewives might
find every day fresh country produce
to supply their tables. Ivive at Home
Week offers a splendid opportunity to
try out ttie city market idea.
Cotton is selling low. but if the cot
ton market is depressed. Augusta peo
ple are ready and willing to pay fair
pricen for fresh eggs, for good country
butter, for such vegetables as are to
be had at this season of ttie year, for
home-cured hams, for potatoes and for
many otner things which many a farm
er in this section has to sell if he
knew hov/ and where to sell them with
out the necessity of peddling his pro
duce from house to house
There is not the slightest doubt that
Augusta housewives will liberally pat
ronize a city market during Live at
Home Week or at any other timp for
that matter. There is plenty of Au
gusta money In purses ready to be
opened for country produce.
Will Be Open All Week.
It la planned to keep the city mar
ket open all the week, from Monday,
November 16th. through Saturday, No
vember 21. There will be in charge
of the market a competent man an 1
as many men as may be necessary to
properly handle the produce, to retail
It out to the many customers, and It
is believed that after a week during
which the housewives may avail them
selves of an opportunity to secure ev
erything they may need In the way of
country produce at a central point,
there will have been < rented a
demand for a city market that steps
will be taken to make the city market
a permanent thing.
In addition to the city market, on
Saturday, November 21, It is expected
that both sides of Broad street, on the
600 block, will be lined with farm wag
ons loaded with country produce which
will be offered for sale. City coun
cil has granted the use of the streets
for this purpose, freeing that on this
one day farmers r#av park their wag
ons along the sidewalks on this block.
Why Not Liva At Homo?
Next year, the farmers now realize,
they must in self-protection, instead of
raising all cotton or planting practical
ly all their land in cotton, begin to
raise food crops; lliey must begin to
feed themselves and to become feeders
of other people. The farmer Is the one
producer. Facing the necessity of find
ing a substitute for cotton. In addi
tion to growing grain crops, there is
not a farmer tn this Immediate sec
tion who may not profitably raise
chickens, meat and truck—and find
ready sale at fair prices for the same
right here in Augusta at any time—
If ttie people of Augusta, who must
eat three times every day In the year,
will spend just as much as possible of
the amounts they now spend for food
for such products as are raised at
home. What will be the necessity of
buying cold storage eggs then? Whv
would anybody go out of his way to
lay In a stock of green groceries ship
ped here from away off somewhere
after being picked before ripening nnd
bruised and battered In shipping If It
were as easy to get the same produce
raised In a few miles of Augusta and
hauled here fresh every morning? With
the abbatcir—the only plant of Its
kind tn Georgia and the one ahhatolr
In the state that Is absolutely snnl-
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Will he sold at the Court House, in
the t.'lty of Augusts. County and state
aforesaid, the usual place for holding
Sheriff's Sales, on the first Tuesday lti
December next, during the legal hours
of sale, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
All that lot of land with Improve
ments thereon, fronting on Turknett
Springs Road, forty <4O) feet, more or
less, and running bacic one hundred and
fifty (HO) feet more or less. Bounded
North by Sinkfleld; East by vacant lot;
South by Turknett Springs Road; West
by Williams, known as 1487 Turknett
Springs Road. Situate In the City o<
Augusta, County of Richmond and State
of Georgia.
Levied on as the property of John
Jones by virtue of a Tax 11. fa. issued
by litas 8. Bottler, Tax Collector ol
Richmond County, on the 20th day of
December. 1013. for State County and
School Taxes, tor the year 1313, ugalnat
property-standing in the name of John
Jones.
Levy made this 2Sth day of October,
1914, and notice served according to law.
ALSO at the same time and place, al
that lot of land with Improvements
thereon, known ss 1449 Monroe Street.
Fronting on Monn« Street fifty (50>
feet, more or less and running hack one
hundred and fifty (159) feet, mote or
less Bounded North by John 1.. Arm
strong. least by Monroe Street; South by
Bessie Reed, snd West by an alley. Sit
uate tn the City of Augusta. County ot
Richmond slid State of Georgia.
Levied on ss the property of Stephen
snd Anns S Johnson by virtue of a
Tax fi fa Issued by Che s, S. Rohler.
Tax Collector of Richmond County,# on
the 20th day of December 1912. for
State. County and School Taxes, for the
yeaV 1912. against property standing-tn
the name ot Stephen and Anna S John
son. *
Levy made thl» '.’Sth day of October
1914, and notice eer.ed according to kiw
ALSO at the same time and pace, all
that lot of land with Improvements
thereon, known ns U 22 Forrest Street,
fronting on Forreet Street fifty (59) feet,
more or less, and running hack one hun
.hed aid fifty '150) fret, more or lees.
Bounded North by s vacant kit; Bust hy
Ten Cup Alley; South by Rev. Klllpat
rick, snd West by Forrest Street. Sit*
nets tn the City of Augusta. County of
Richmond and State of Georgia
Levied on 19 the property- of James
Roberson by virtue of t Tax fl. fa. Is
•ued by Cllts $ Bohisr. Tax Collector
of Hiehmoed County, on ths 39th day of
December 1911 for State. County snd
School Taxes, for the years 1912 and
1913. sgalnet property standing In the
name of James Robereon
Lew made this i*th day of October.
1914. and noth* aervtd according to law.
J T PI.I'NKKTT.
n*.15.20.27 Sheriff Richmond County.
tary and government inspected—whvc
is to hinder the ready sale here in
Augusta of home-killed meats if th
farmers will furnish the beeves an
hogs?
Thousands Kept at Home.
Every dollar that is spent for hone -
raised products and home-killed mea>
is a dollar kept at home. Augusta
people can. by living at home, buyln -
these home-grown products in prefer
erne to the same thing raised else
where, keep at home every week thou
sands and thousands bf dollars the’
are now sent away probably never to
come back heie. The money that th
farmer living in the Augusta trad
territory receives for hts products wtu
stay here, rinding its way into th
cash registers of local merchants or In
to the vaults of the Augusta banks.
If you who read this are a farmer
living near enough to Augusta to re
gard Augusta as your market
for buying or selling, take a look abou:
your piaee and see what you have on
hand in the way of country produce
that you would like to convert intr
cash. Get up a shipment, a wagon
load If you care to, nnd send It '
bring it to Augusta. If the produ •
is not perishable. It may be shippe
anytime next week. There will be no
barge for handling or selling, nor fo'-
storage.
Help Movement Along.
If you are not a farmer but if you
would like to see Augusta have a cit:
market, and if you know of a farmer
anywhere in, this section who has coun
try produce to sell, clip out this arti
cle and mail it to him and write him
a postal card or a letter calling the
matter to his attention. The chances
are that he will appreciate it and will
be very grateful to you.
Living at home along the lines in
dicated means co-operation of the kind
that counts. The farmer is going to
find it necessary hereafter to live at
home. The city dweller will likewise
find it to his advantage to live at home,
for in so doing he helps the farmer
and he helps himself.
TEACHERS NORMAL CLASS
MEETS ON NEXT TUESDAY
Divided Into Two Sections, is
Studying "The Teachings of
the Common Branches.”
The monthly meeting of the teach
ers normal class for November will
be held at the Tubman High school
on Tuesday, the 10th. The class Is di
vided into two sections, one section
under superintendent of Schools L. B.
Evans and the other under Principal
T. H. Garrett of the Tubman High
school.
The class this year is studying a
new- book, "The Teachings of the Com
mon Brunches,” hy Dr. W W. Char
ters, Dean of the University of Mis
souri.
The class is doing some creditable
work this year and is progressing well.
It is urged that there be a full at
tendance of teachers at the meeting
next Tuesday.
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF’S SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Will be sold at the Court House, in
the City of Augusta, County and State
aforesaid, the usual place for holding
Sheriff’s Sales, on the first Tuesday in
December next the legal hours
of sile, the following described prop*
erty, to-wit:
One three-room dwelling house, known
as number 1355 Campbell Htreet, on Ver*
dery Estate. Situate in the City of Au
gusta. County of Richmond and State of
Georgia.
Levied on as the property of Ed and
Mary Newsome by virtue of a Tax fi. fa
issued by Chaff. S. Bolder, Tax Collector
of Richmond County, on the 20th day of
December. 1913, for State. County and
School Taxes, for the year 1913. against
property standing in the names of Ed
and Mary Newsome.
Levy made this JFth day of October,
1914, and notice served according to law.
ALSO at the same time and place, one
three-room dwelling house, on Veft’dery
land, known ns number 1348 Twelfth
Street, by City Numbering. Situate in
the City of Augusta. County of Rich
mond and State of Georgia.
Levied on as the property of Nicey
Jenkins by virtue of a Tax fi. fa. is
sued by Chas. S. Bolder, Tax Collector
of Richmond County, on the 20th day of
December, 1913. for Stae, County and
School Taxes, for the years 1911. 1912
snd 1913, against property standing in
the name of Nicey Jenkins.
L«vV made this 28th day of October.
1914. and notice served according to law.
J. T. PLUNKETT.
nfi. 13,20.27 Sheriff, Richmond County
SHERIFF’S SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
«. RICHMOND COUNTY—
Will he sold at the Court House, in
the City of Augusta. County and State
aforesaid, the usual place for bolding
Sheriffs Sales, on ibe first Tuesday In
December next, during the leg'll hours
of sale, the following described prop
erty, 10-wit:
All that lot of land with lmpa-ove
ments thereon. ion ting on Florence
Street fifty iso> feet, more or less, and
running back ninty-one i9l) feet, more
or less. Bounded North by Adam John
son; East hy Hill Street; South by Flor
ence Street, and AVest by Julia Nor
fleet. Situate In the City of Augusta.
County of Richmond and State of Geor
gia.
Levied on as the rVi4>erty of Samuel
K. Johnson hy virtue of a Tavdfi. fa. Is
sued hy Clms 8 Bohler Tax Collector
of Richmond County, on the 2<lth day of
December, 1911. for State. County and
School Taxes, for the year 1911. against
property standing in the name of Samuel
K. Johnson.
Levy made this 2Sth day of October.
1914, and notice served according to law.
ALSO at the same time and place, all
that lot of land on Glass Factory Alley,
known as lot number One Hundred and
Seven <107) HVaytun Survey. Bound
ed by lot number Eighty-nine (89) or
a Church; East by lot number One Hun
dred and Eight, d-8), Paul Mtisten;
South hi Glass Factory Alley, and West
by Onr Hundred and Six (106). Muse
Adeware. Situate In the City of Au
gusta. County of Richmond and Sta.e of
Georgia.
le vied on as the property of Pol'y
Gilbert bv virtue of a Tax fl. fa. is
sued hy Cbas. S. Bohler. Tax Collect** -
of Richmond County, on the 20th day of
December. 1913. for State. County and
School Tave*. for the years 1912 and
1913. against property standing In the
name of Polly Gilbert
Levy made this 28th day of October,
1914. and notice served according to law.
ALSO at the same time and place, all
that lot of land with improvement#
thereon, fronting flftr (50) feet on Gard
ner Street, and running hack two hun
dred and fifteen i2IS) feet. Bounded
North by land of Kate Johns,*: East by
James Gardner South by Gardner Street
and West by Montgomery Street. Sit
uate In the City of Augusta, County of
Richmond and State of Georgia.
levied on as the property of Katie
Johnson by virtue of a TSx fl. fa. Is
sued hy Cbas S Bohler Tax Collector
of Richmond County, on the 20th day of
December. 1912 for State. Countv and
School Taxes, for the year 1912 against
propertv standing In the name of Katie
Johnson.
Levy made this 28th day of October.
I9U. nnd notice served according to law
J T PLUNKETT
n 6,13.20 ,17 Sheriff, Richmond County.
When You Wear
Dorr Clothes
You unconsciously
feel that you are a£
well clad as the
best dressed in any
company.
Dorr Clothes rep
resent the highest
type of tailoring,
worthy materials,
artistic workman
ship and proper
style.
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
WHEN A LADY ASKS FOR STATIONERY
she does not mean a "box ot wirlting paper"—the term common
among all cl/u»ees hetore the HURD line gave rise to the distinc
tion “Fine Stationery.” Now the lady and her coterie have learn
ed the difference —Ihe distinction —and they desire FINE BTA
‘IONERY—HURD'S FINE STATIONERY. Sold by
Richards Stationery Co.
HAVE YOU READ “WANTS”
Oil Heater*, '
Gasoline Stoves,
Oil Stoves,
Oil Cans,
Wicks for Stoves,
And Heaters.
BOWEN BROS.
HARDWARE.
B. A. DIAL
COAL AND WOOD
Telephones 25*J, 2701 639 11th St.
KENNY’S
Coffees and Teas are guaranteed
to give you satisfaction. Try them.
C. D. KENNY CO.
1048 Broad Street. Phone 601
Phone Orders given prompt attention. '
We were fortunate en.ugh at the beginning of the European
war to put In a full stock of all the popular Imported Powder*.
Soaps. Toilet Water. Extracts Cosmetlques, etc., and we can now
fill orders for anything in that line. Bome have advanced In price
and some w e sell at the old price. If you can't obtain what you
wish elsewhere, you can here—
GARDELLE’S, 744 Broad
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6."
AUGUSTA HERALD.
OCTOBER CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The circulation of the Daily and Sun*
clay Herald for the month of October,
1914, was as
Oct. 1 12.645
Oct. 2 12,665
Oct 3 12 539
Oct. 4 11,770
Oct. 5 12,540
Oct. 6 14,435
I Oct. 7 12,440
Oct. 8 12,375
Oct. 9 18,215
f t. 10 12,815
i Oct. 11 11,740
Oct. 12 13,220
Oct. 13 13,043
Oct. 14 12,270
Oct. 15 12,355
:OF. 81
TOTAL OCTOBER 388,638
DAILY AVERAGE 12,536
The Augusta Herald, Dally and Sun*
da>', has a circulation In Augusta ap
proximately twice as lßrge as that of
any other Augusta newspaper. Adver
tisers and agencies invited to test the
accuracy of these figures in comparison
with the claims of any other Augusta
new spaper.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Bovs and
Girls can drive'as well
as the men.
See Lombard.
Going to Build?
If so, get the right ma
terial and right price.
Lumber orders for rough,
or finished stock. Mill
work or estimates are all
carefully supervised by
officers of this company,
and you can make no mis
take in sending the busi
ness here.
SASH, DOORS,BLINDS,
SCREENS,MILL WORK
Let us know your wants
by mail or telephone and
we will do the rest.
The Perkins
Manufacturing Co.
Phone No. 3. 620 13th St.
Oct. 16 12.373
Oct. 17 12.653
Oct. 18 11,655
Oct. 19 12,413
Oct. 20 12,406
Oct. 21 12,i>20
Oct. 22 12,436
Oct. 23 12.485
Oct. 24 13,096
Oct. 25 11,640
Oct. 26 12,325
Oct. 27 12.520
Oct. 28 12,430
Oct. 29 12,360
Oct. 30 12,315