Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13.
Don't Neglect
THROAT
Troubles
because the swollen glands
Jp* and inflamed membranes often
V affect other tissues and impair
I their healthy action. <—n I
I SCOTT’S EMULSION affords jj i
I great relief because its cod j \JI
I liver oil is speedily con- / T
I verted into germ-resisting CBr^ ;
| tissue—the glycerine is traysa
I curative and healing,
|j while the combined emul- _ —=r._.
I sicn strengthens the lungs fegsL
I to avert lung trouble. *gr~==.-
B REFUSE SUBSTITUTES and papTST.ij
| IMB INSIST ON SCOTTS
Today is Friday,
the 13th
Today is Friday the thirteenth.
Don’t walk under a ladder, espe
dally if there’s a painter mounted on
t with a bucket of paint. Remem
ber today is “the day of all days,” and
lhat overcoat which you expect to
year all next winter may be ruined.
Don’t starve today, something bad
night be in store for you. Should
rou see three gilded balls in a triangle
iver a door it is a sign that should
foil have a watch, not a dollar watch,
hat there is no use of starving to
lay.
Don’t talk war today, if you are of
i frail physique.
Don’t let that one-eyed collector
present a bill for $13.13, which you
nave been owing 13 weeks. Set the
log on him.
Don’t look around at a red-headed
firl, no matter how shapely she may
pe.
Don’t have thirteen at dinner to
!ay—if you haven’t sold your cotton
ind have just enough greens and pot-
Scker for three. This is decidedlj
snlucky.
NEGRESS SENTENCED FOR
DEFRAUDING INSURANCE
COMPANY
Had Bogus Funeral and Then
Collected Money on Life of
Supposedly Dead Brother.
Thursday afternoon, among a num
ber of minor cases, came up one of
wore than usual interest w’hen Fannie
Sloane, a negress, was sentenced to
twelve months’ imprisonment, after
pleading guilty to a charge of de
irauding the Metropolitan Life Insur
ance Company.
She collected an insurance policy of
$146 on the life of her brother of which
?he was beneficiary, on bogus affi
davits of his death. It is understood
hat this is the fourth policy which
she has collected in like manner. On
?ach occasion Fannie alleged that the
person whose life was insured to her
Benefit was dead; on each occasion
she had a formal funeral with a real
poffin containing brickbats ~nd scraps
pf iron, and consequently she had no
irouble in securing affidavits affirm
ing the death of the person concerned.
At length, when the fourth set of as-
En-Ar-Co Oil
Is a Godsend
G. G. Davis,
Indian Head, Ky H
writes:
“ I have tried your En-
Ar-Co Oil and it is a
godsend.”
Why suffer the
aches and pains
that flesh is heir to
when you can get
quick and perma
nent relief by using
En-Ar-Co Oil,
known for three
decades as "The
iftllr
Wonderful Japanese Oil” ?
Backaches, Sore Muscles, Sprains,
Rheumatism and like complaints are
soothed and relieved by the applica
tion of En-Ar-Co Oil. It comes nearer
than any other external remedy to
being a household panacea, as thou
sands of testimonia 1 letters from grate
ful users prove. It will be a godsend
to your family. SO cents at your drug
gist. None genuine without the signa
ture, National RemedyCo.,NewYork.
Ur. Swan’s Liver and Kidney Remedy is
best for stomach, bowel,and blood disorders.
'IV- o
Fire Statistics Prove-
That m almost every large fire the
portable office safe affords absolutely
no protection. It will resist the heat for
a time, but eventually will warp and give
away. Can you afford to take this risk
with your precious jewelry and valu
able papers?
Our Safe Deposit Vault is always open
during banking hours. Safeguard your
possessions by renting a Box here. Keep
the key and you may have access to your
belongings at a moment’s notice.
Augusta Merchants Want Buckhead
Train Retained Because it is a Great
Trade Procurer For This City
Territory Between Camak and Union Point Will Be Practical
ly Inaccessible to Augusta if Train is Taken Off---Railroad
Commission Has’nt Decided Matter-- Rather See Other
Trains Taken Off---At Any Rate, Take None Off Until
After Christmas.
There were vigorous protests made
before the Georgia Railroad Commis
sion in Atlanta Thursday to the peti
tion of the Georgia Railroad to take
off the Buckhead train between Au
gusta and Union Point. This train ar
rives in Augusta at 11a. m. and leaves
at 4:45 p. m. It is the most conveni
ent train for the people of the Geor
gia Railroad territory to come to Au
gusta to do their shopping, especially
at this season of the year. The Pica
yune, which comes from Macon, ar
rives in the city at 8:45 a ,m., which
is too early for a great many people
in the winter time, and It leaves at
6:30, and it is pitch dark at that time,
causing people to get home far In the
night. Then, too, the Buckhead gives
Augusta the advantage of a train into
the territory between Camak and
Union Point and to abolish that train
would virtually exclude this city from
the trade of that section because the
onlj#other train to come on would ba
the train arriving here at 2:25 p. m.
and as the next train leaves at 3:20
p. m„ there is no time for any one to
do shopping.
Particularly at this season of the
year does the objection to taking the
Buckhead off come, because it is the
busy season with the merchants and
Augusta merchants want every induce
ment to bring people here to trade.
If the Georgia Road would wait until
after Christmas to take off any trains
it would not be opposed so much. In
consideration of the question of wheth
er the fast train should be taken off
fidavits was presented and Fannie
claimed her fourth policy, the Insur
ance company became suspicious and
made investigations. They discovered
that Fannie's brother was not dead.
But meanwhile Fannie had disap
peared, and it was only after a long
search that she was run to earth in
one of the Western states. She was
brought to Augusta In the spring, and
has been here in jail ever since. In a
bad state of health. She came into
court Thursday on crutches, and Is
said to be dying on consumption. The
extreme leniency of the court In Im
posing the twelve-months sentence
upon her was due to her plea of
guilty as well as to her wretched con
dition.
GRAND JURY INDICTS
“THE DIP”; NUISANCE
Alford Stewart, Proprietor of
The Dip, Indicted By the
Grand Jury For Operating An
Illicit Establishment.
Seven more Indictments were re
turned by the grand jury before ad
journment, principal among which was
that against Alford Stewart, proprie
tor of the place known as “The Dip,”
situated on the New Savannah road,
about three miles from the city.
On the complaints of the officers of
the Frasiers .Hie Baptist church that
the place was a nuisance, that they
had notified the propietor to that ef
fect, and furthermore that the oper
ation of ‘‘The Dip” was not only an
annoyance to the community but a
demoralizing influence on public mor
als, the grand jury Indicted Alford
Stewart. The place is not more than
300 yards from the Fraslerville Bap
tist church.
The following were the other indict
ments:
Tom Ray and Alfred Stuart, re
ceiving stolen goods; C. C. Reeves, as
sault with intent to murder; H. Lewis
Parker, receiving stolen goods; Robert
Williams, simple larceny; Robert
Fong, receiving stolen goods, and
Hank Walk, accessory after the fact
to burglary.
MEETING OF AUGUSTA
DEBATING CLUB TONIGHT
The Augusta Debating Society will
hold Its regular weekly debate Friday
evening at 8:30 o'clock, in the Grand
Jury room at the court house. The
subject for the evening is ‘‘Resolved,
That the Hamiltonian Theory of Gov
ernment Is Preferable to the Jefferso
nian Theory.”
The programs are proving quite in
teresting and we are sure that they
are also helpful to those who attend.
or the Buckhead, Augusta merchants
would vote unanimously for the lat
ter to be retained. The fast trains are
more especially fitted for through
business, whereas the Buckhead Is a
train for the merchants of Augusta.
Protests Filed.
Protests from Union Point, Norwood,
Grovetown and other sections of Co
lumbia county, in addition to Athens
and Augusta, were filed with the com
mission against the discontinuance of
the Buckhead. The railroad officials
stated that because of decreased busi
ness they had to request taking off
some trains. They want to take off
the Buckhead and operate the Pica
yune on Sunday in its place and nlso
to operate the Picayune to Milledge
ville instead of continuing it on to
Macon.
The railroad admits that the Buck
head is operated more cheaply than
the two fast trains, but General Man
ager Wickersham contends that the
two fast trains serve the greatest num
ber of people.
However, Augusta merchants feel
that they could dispense with the ser
vice of the fast trainH much better
than the Buckhead, especially’ just at
this time, when they need to draw all
the business to Augusta that they can
and they unhesitatingly state that they
want the Buckhead, rather than the
through trains, retained.
The railroad commission hasn't de
cided the question as to whether it
will allow the Buckhead taken off or
not.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the program for this evening.
I inHSTOR
FOR ASBURY
METHODIST
Rev. A. D. Echols, Having
Served Four Years, Must, By
Law, Be Transferred--Any
Pastor in Augusta May Be
Moved--Conference Opens
in Marietta Tuesday Night.
By a law of the North Georgia
Methodist Conference, whose annual
sessions will be held at Marietta, Ua.,
next week, pastors having held charges
four years must be transferred. Un
der this ruling a new minister will be
named for the Asbury Methodist
church next week, Rev. A. D. Uchols,
the pastor, having been there for four
years.
The conference will be opened Tues
day night, although the first business
session will not be held till Wednes
day morning. The conference will ad
journ on the following Monday night.
A number of local people will attend
the meetings, and the sessions, espe
cially the appointments, which will be
announced the very last thing, will he
watched with interest.
Two Changes Probable.
Altogether there are 21 charges in
the Augusta district, six of which are
in the city. In the entire district there
will probably be five or six changes
among the pastors and in Immediate
Augusta at least one change and prob
ably two. It is understood.
Rev. C. M. Verdel, Broadway Meth
odist, has served his charge for the
past three years; Rev. Dr. Hamby, the
presiding elder of the district, and
Rev. S. P. Wiggins, St. John’s, have
served two years each, and the re
maining pastors here, Rev. J. F. Rob
erts, St. Luke's; Rev. J. O. Brand,
Woodlawn, and Rev. Walter Dillard,
St. James, one year each.
Any May Be Transferred.
Any pastor, according to the rules
of the conference, may be moved any
year. Therefore, any Methodist min
ister in Augusta Is subject to removal
to another charge this year.
It Is seldom that one preacher re
mains in one charge four years, and
a three years’ stay is not common. It
is Indeed a compliment to both Rev.
Mr. Echols and Rev. Mr. Verdel that
they have been permitted to hold their
respective charges so long. Mr. Ech
ols came to Augusta from Deveraux.
Where he will be transferred is a mat
ter yet to be determined by the con
ference. He has won the admiration
of his congregation and his departure
will be regretted. The new minister
for Asbury Is also unknown as yet.
Fivs Hundred Accessions.
At the coming conference the Au
gusta district is expected to make a
splendid showing, there having been
600 accessions to the Methodist church
In this district since the last confer
ence, last year. Financially, the dis
trict will also show up well, It is
learned, having met Its assessments
as well as could possibly be expected
under the circumstances.
The largest church In the district—
St. John’s—the largest from the fact
that Its annual disbursements are
greater than any other—will show thet
It has paid over 33,000 In benevolent
claims during the past year, Including
missions, schools, charitable Instltti- i
tions, etc., from each of which It Is
assessed a certain sum, as is the case
with the other churches as well. The
annua! expenses of the Kt. John church ,
are $12,000. The Bt. James church
ranks next.
Further announcements of the con
ference will he made In Sunday’s
Herald.
Remarkable Curs for Croup.
"Last winter when my little hoy had
crop I got him a bottle of Chamber
laln’s Cough Remedy. I honestly be
lieve It saved his life,” writes Mrs. J.
B. Cook, Indiana, Pa. "It cut the
phlegm and relieved his coughing
spells. I am most grateful for what
this remedy ha# done for him.” For
sale by all dealers.
THE AUGUSTA HFRALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
4* SI.OO A WEEK PAYMENTS dl#
New
Coats
□□ □□
□□ □□
WOMEN’S COATS—ALL THE
new styles in fancy zibelines, broad
cloths, and novely fabrics; long and
short models, up-to-date effects; now
is the time to choose. Big assort
ments at $lO, sl2, sls, $lB, S2O
and $22.50.
□ □
MEN’S COATS—Balmacaans, me
dium and heavy-weight overcoats in
all of the newest models. Any style
you want, a big variety of weaves
and patterns, and plenty of different
assortments. Choose at $lO, sl2,
sls, $lB, S2O, $22.50 and $25.
* +
Women’s Special Suits at
sls, $lB, S2O, $22 and $25
♦ ♦
Men’s Fall and Winter Suits at
sl2, sls, $lB, S2O, $22 and $25
♦ ♦
We Clothe The Family
Low, Plain Prices
Every Garment Guaranteed
Buy Anything You Want On Easy
Weekly Payments
ASKIN & MARINE
—CO. —
T. B. PASSMOEE, Mgr.
1008 BROAD STREET
DOLL
FREE
DOLL
FREE
DOLL
FREE
DOLL
FREE
DOLL
FREE
DOLL
FREE
DOLL
FREE
DOLL
FREE
We Slue Children Correctly!
Bring the children here for Shoes. Our Chil
dren’s Shoe Department is our particular care.
We are showing every style of Children’s Shoe
that is wanted.
SI.OO to $3.00, according to size.
We want every man, woman and child to come
to our store and let us tell you about our beauti
ful $15.00 Doll we are going to give away ab
solutely FREE.
SEE DOLL IN WINDOW
R. L. GARRETT, Mgr.
730 Broad St., Opp. Monument.
Ask for Purple Stamps and Votes
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF’S SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY
Will be Hold at the Court House, In
the City of Augusta. County and Sta.e
aforesaid, the usual place for holding
Sheriff’s Sales, on the first Tuesday In
December next, during the legal hours
of Rule, th© following dscrlbed property,
to-wit:
All that lot of land with Improvements
thereon, on Pine Street, lYontlng on Pine
Street fifty-two (52) feet and runnln;
back seventy-six (76) feet. Bounded
North by G. A, Norfleet; Kant by Pine
Street; South by Mary Jefferson, and
West by Bat. of R. H. Buntim. Situate
In the City of Augusta, County of Rich
mond and State of Georgia.
Levied on ns the property of Alfred
Moore, by virtue of a Tax fi. fa. Is
sued by Chas S. Bohlefr. Tax Collector
of Richmond County, on the 20th clay of
December, 1008, for Stale, County and
School Taxes, for the years 1007 and
1908, against property standing In the
name of Alfred Moore.
Levy made this 2Mth da\ of October,
1914 nnd notice served according to law.
ALSO at the same time and place, all
that lot of land with Improvements
thereon, fronting forty (40) feet on
READ THE “WANTS"
sl, SI,S!,SI,S!,
si, si,sum,
si, si,si, si, si,
ca
Tnvested in one of onr
SUITS OR
OVERCOATS
Means a Bona Fide
Saving of $25.00.
And your clothes are
Tailored t.o fit you, ac
cording to the latest
fashions and creations
From All Wool Fabrics
They Look Swell.
They Wear Well.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
ENGLISH
WOOLEN
MILLS
662 BROAD ST.
—sls—
Taylor Street, and running back one
hundred and seventy-five (175) feet.
Bounded North by Taylor Street; East
by Alike Sulivan; South by Pat Arm
strong, anti West by T. T. Brandon.
Situate in the City of Augusta. County
of Richmond and State of Georgia.
Levied on as the property of Lverlene
Moore by virtue of a Tax fi. fa. is
sued by Chas. S. Bolder, Tax Collector
”1' Richmond County, on the 20th day of
Dccemhiv, 1910, for State, County and
School Taxes, for the years 1909 and
i9l", au.rinst property standing in the
name of Everlene Moore.
Lev \ nuidc this 28th day of October,
idl l. u ml notice nerved according to law.
ALSO at the same time and place, all
that lot of .and with Improvements
thereon, known as lot Number Twenty
two (22), Twelfth Street. Turpin Hill
Survey, fronting on Twelfth Street fifty
(i>o) feet, more or leas, and running
back one hundred and fifty (150) feet,
more or less. Bounded North bv Twelfth
StVoet; East, South and West by G. H.
Nixon. Situate In the City of Augusta,
County of Richmond and State of Geor
gia. M
Levied on ns the property of Thou.
Hemingway bv virtue of o Tax fl. fa. is
sued by Chan. S. Bolder, Tax Collector
of Richmond County, on the 20th day of
December, 1913, for State. County and
School Taxes, for the years 1912 and
1913, against property standing in the
name of Thos. Henlngway.
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 improvements
thereon on Second Street. South Nellie
vllle, fronting on Second Street fifty
(50) feet, more or leas, and running
back one hundred and fifty (150) feet,
morn or less. Bounded North by Sec
ond Street; South, East and West by
vneont lots of unknown parties. Situate
In the City of Augusts, County of Rich
mond and State of Georgia.
Levied on ns the property of S. J.
Williams bv virtue of a Tax fi. fa. le
aned by Chas. S. Bolder, Tax CoHeo
tor of Richmond County, on the 20th
day of December, 1913, for State, Coun
ty and School Taxes, for the years 19T2
mil 1913, against property standing In
the name of S. J. Williams.
Levy made this 28th day of October,
1911, and notice served according to law.
J. T. PLUNKETT,
nt*. 13,20.27 Sheriff, Richmond County
SHERIFF’S SALE.
STATIC OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Will be sold at the Court Ilbu*©, In
the City of Augusta, County and State
aforesaid, the usual place for holding
Sheriff’s Sales, on the first Tuesday In
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 (40) feet, more or
loss, and running back one hundred and
fifty (150) feet, more or less. Bounded
North by Sinkfleld; East by vacant lot;
South by Turknoitt Spring* Road; West
by Williams, known ns 1487 Turknett
Springs Road. Situate In the City at
Augusta, County of Richmond and State
of Georgia,
Levied on ns the property of John
Jones by virtue of a Tax ft. fa. issued
by Chas. 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 name of John
Jones.
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 Improvements
thereon, known as 1449 Monroe Street.
Fronting on Monroe Street fifty (50)
feet, more or less, and running back one
hundred and fifty (150) feet, moire or
I less. Hounded North by John L. Arm
j strong; Iflast by Monroe Street; South by
Bessie Heed, and West by an alley. Sit
uate In the City of Augusta, County ot
Richmond and State of Georgia.
Levied on as the property of Stephen
and Anna S. Johnson by virtue of a
Tax fl fa. Issued by Chats. B. Bolder.
! Tax Collector of Richmond County, on
the 20th day of December. 1912, for
' State, County and School Taxes, for the
j year 1912, against property standing in
! Hie name of Stephan and Anna S. John
son.
j Levy made this 28th day of October
j 1914, and notice served according to law.
ALSO at the same lime and place, all
that lot of land on Glass Factory Alley,
known oh lot number One Hundred and
Seven (197) BVayton Survey. Bound
ed by lot number Eighty-nine (89) or
I a Church; East by lot number One Hun
dred and Eight, (10$), Paul Musten;
South by Glass Factory Alley, arid West
I by One Hundred and Six (106), Mose
A deware. Situate In the City of Au-
I gusta, County of Richmond and State of
Georgia.
Levied on ns the property of Polly
Gilbert by virtue of a Tax fl. fa. :s
--j sued by Chas. H. Bohler. Tax Collected
• of Richmond County, on the 20th day of
J December. 1913, for State, County and
School Taxes, for the years 1912 end
'9lB, ngainst property standing In the
mime of Polly Gilbert.
Levy made this 28th day of October,
1914, end notice served according to law.
ALSO at the snme time and place, all
that lot of land with Improvements
thereon, fronting fifty (60) feet on Gard
ner Street, and running back two hun
dred and fifteen (215) feet. Bounded
North by hind of Kate Johnson; Kasrt by
JameH 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 ns the property of Kaftto
Johnson by virtue of a Tax fi. fa. Is
sued by Chas. S. Bohler, Tax Collector
of Richmond County, on th# 20th day of
December. 1912. for State, County and
School Taxes, for the year 1911, against
property standing in the name of Katie
Johnson.
Levy mnde this 28th day of Oot<tf>ei\
1914, and notice served according to law.
J. T PLUNKETT,
nB, 18,20,27 Sheriff, Richmond County.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY— M
James W. Swindell vs. Sophie Swin
dell, in Superior Court of said County,
January Term, 1915 Libel for Divorce.
To the Defendant, Sophie Swindell, in
I the above stated case you are hereby
required in person or by attorney, to be
| and appear at the next term of the Su
perior Court, to be held In and for the
County afcßresald on the third Monday
In January, 1915, then and there to an
> for I Mvorce, as
in default thereof, the Court will pro*
ceed thereon as to Justice may apper-
V
Witness the Honorable Henry C. Ham
mond, Judge of said Court.
This 27th duy of October, 1914.
DANIEL KERR,
n13,27,d4,18p Clerk.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Win be sold at the Court House, in
I H»i City of Augusts, County and State
! ;jfnrc*;ild, the usual place for holding
j Sheriff’s S.Hcs, on the first Tuesday In
l December next, during the legal hours
of sale the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
A i th 't lot or parcel of land, with
Irnprovr i nts thereon. In the City oi
August i, said State and County, located
.ri ! uric nett Springs Rond on South
Houndt y Street, conststing of ninty-slx
m,I 50-100 fe,-t on Turk nett Springs
Road or South Boundry Street, being
founded on the North by Turknett
Springs Rond or South Boundry Street;
I
and Keisdi; on the South by property
now or formerly of T. F. McCarthy;
Went bv property now tfr formerly of T
F. McCarthy.
S id property levied on as the prop
erty of T. F McCarthy to satisfy a ft
f . i« d from Superior Ct v *t. of sail
Count on the 12th day of November
I'iU. In favor of W. L. Sherrod against
t F. McCarthy,
L«w tunde this 18th day of November
1911 and notk* served,
J. T. PLUNKETT,
I Sheriff of Richmond County, Go,
n!3,20,27,31)
DOLL
FREE
DOLL
FREE
DOLL
FREE
DOLL
FREE
DOLL
FREE
DOLL
FREE
DOLL
FREE
DOLL
FREE
SEVEN