Newspaper Page Text
SIX
General Public Invited to Laying
of Cornerstone to New Posfotfice
on Barrett Plaza at 3 P.M. Friday
Address of the Occasion By Congressman and Senator-Elect
Thomas W. Hardwick-- Local Masons Will Have Charge
and Conduct Ceremonial, Grand Master Ballard Presiding.
A fatieral invitation I* iouH to flit
jmMk* to be praftaut at tft«s laying of
tht (nrner-atona * the n*w August*
Poat office and Untied State* Courthouse
on .Barrett Plasa, which will take place
Friday afternoon November 20th, at 3
o* clock.
The address of the occasion will b*
delivered t>\ Con (freeman and Heritor
e!*tt Thoa. W H*vdw|ck. who poured
the nweaaary appropriation of funds by
Congrats for the erection of the build*
in* which, when »'Otf»P *»cd. will h*» one
of the hft n duo meet in the South.
Conffrfrtttioan-elect Carl Vinaon has
alen t een invited to make an address r\
the exerciser.
Maccnt Have Charge-
The exercises in ronnecttoii with the
laying of the corner-stone will he In the
hards of the 10. itl Masons. -* Grand
Lortae. on null « , .:lt.v <■( the Grand Mirster
of tin etat<. N. H. Ballard, of Mruna
wirk. having been appointed from iimong
thair mitnhet foi il Ih special occasion.
The - ~il r-vs <>f tit . Grand Lodge ate
r 4 p f t (it rxt M feti- and the will
have b rue of the rllualir th* ceremonies
or tin Site of the new building.
They abl congregate at the Masonic
Tern pie on JJVo.td street at 1:30. There
tJj* Grand f.odge will be opened by
Orcnd Master Ballard. and it will then
mi Oli to the si to,
At ’be site the address of welcome to
the tjt hd Lodge Will be made by the
«Tt\’a * hbf executive. Mayor L C.
Ilaync. fol owing will* h the corner
sto • will le laid on lb** northwest cor
ter of tbs building Then Mr. H ird»
\%ick tvii: speak.
Tht (Jviind Lodge, at tba conclusion of
the exercise* at tic site, will march
back to tht Temple and bo closed.
D. A. Stoddard, Expert Dyer and Cleaner, in
Charge ot Augusta French Dry Cleaning Com
peny’s Enlarged Plant— Many Modern Im
provements Arc Added
Out of ih# mo«t piogrtMlve «>f An
lusi.i i i,'.»uy firms. »nd ons that is h**-
ao: ,|r of couuiiosKlatlOii, tut'J
tvl.kh la giving uuivernal *s*UsfucMun to
Us tiKi y pat runs. !■ tho Aufjuwt« r reiu'lt
la, a cif iiilns Company. corner tirtsne
i.ni Kiglillt fctreH*. This firm was **-
tahlishs 1 Match :i. 1913. »t * ( »* Jn<kson
street, hut tn s?vf*i ’months* Urns the
business had liuioasud ao rapidly tlmt it
mm», found no*th: ary to move into more
commodious qLnit'tsrs *1 it** proprlsloi*
found Hint the jocseut Imme was ea
**cul y «dv«tiUßc-»ta for tin conduct of
then ’ tininess, heln* accnaslhle to their
lari c* h«i »»f eiiHlutncrs. And truly no he»-
tariot <i. could have »><*sn selected, and
by giving the ver y highest class of work,
in 5) ring, Henning and prtssing the
trade of Augusta soon found that the
Augusta French Ur' C caning Company
was ckpuhUi of ImiidhoK the moat deli
cate fabrics and turning out « class of
work that could not I • oxccJ rd hy any
flno In tiie country. From month to
month the business increased until now
the large force of skilled employes are
kept busy the entire time in their en
deavor to keep up with the numerous
orders that are being received.
In June. 1913, thla fivm installed the
first American FntvgnuM Press used In
the South. This is one of the newest
and most modern machines employed in
nn re’ • hllshmwnt or this kind, and few
•re row in practical use In cities the
else of Augusts, ns they are very ex
pensive ami require skilled operatives to
get the service out of it that the dis
criminating trade demands. Hut the
Augusta FVunch Dry Cleaning Company
employs only skilled labor in *ll its de*
dsj rtiuents, and no one need he afraid
of sending goods that require the must
careful handling to this firm to he d' ed,
claimed snd pressed. Another step In
the direction of enterprise and progress
was when onl> n few months ug«t a
Gvil Service Examinations in
Augusta During Month December
#
Is Excellent Chance For Persona to Put Themselves on Eligible
List For Splendid Positions in Various Branches of the
United States Government Service.
Secretary J J Fide aids of the local
civil aervlr# Imard. with offices In the
poet Office building, announce* the fol
lowing examlnxtlon* to he held during
the month of December 1914:
Lsmlgoape architectural draftsman,
tiftt.* Deo. J, I*l4 Salary I*o a month.
An IS year* <*- over
Nautical expert (male). IHcamher 2.
lilt Salary *I,OOO to *l,*oo. Age. IS
y«ar* or over.
Fontological artlgt (male and female),
Dorember ), 1911 Salary 11.200 Age,
Jl v*ar* or ovkr
Scientific assistant In grain standardi
sation tmale i, Dgcambf*- 2. I*l4. S»l*ry
$1,204 to *1.400 Ab«. so to 40 year*.
Aaglatant engineer In forest product*
(male) December 2-S. l*l( Salary moil
to sl,2* 0a year. Age, 2 <>to 40 years.
Mechanical cnglnesr assistant tmoln).
Paceriber S, 1914 tSalary $S per diem.
Age, 2$ to 40 year*. Competitor* will
not he eeeemhled for this examination.
Hvd*o.electiical engineer tnu.fi, Da-
Otsnber I*. I*l4. Salary 12.40* plr
v#gr iNon-aseembled examination) Sal
ary $2,400 per year and iranaportallon
and expenses will he furnished from
place of residence to Cap John Hay,
Philippine teland*
Nurseryman (male), December Is,
I*l4. Salary S9OO per anum. To fill a
vgrui't In this j»o*ltlon at *9OO per an
num In the Chlloceo Indian School,
Ok'ahonm
Agriculturist imele) *2.900-**.ooo,
Paoainher l, I*l4. tNon-aaaamhlad).
Aar 29 to 49 year*
Examiner of account# ima’*), Decem
ber 1. I*l4 Salary $1 MO to SJ.IO«.
(Non-assembled i. Age, applicant* muai
net have reached 4* ' ears
Assistant dairy hiiaharnlman (mala),
December 2, I*l4. Salary *l.*W.*l,T4»
Age 2* to 4* yeara.
Aaglatant In farm home demonstration
work (female' SI.OOO- $2 ,<KWV lVctmt9*>r
*. Isl 4 Age. 20 to 40 yeara
Blue printer (male). December 2. 1914
fcJajn s2*o per annum Age. JO yeara
or over on the date of anamination.
Editor!*, clerk (male). . *<«' Decem
ber I. I*l4 Age. 21 to 49 years
How many poopls do you
•uppoa# will ha willing to *h'»
In on u«wirod homo fivo yoarr
from today?
Confer Master’s Degree.
At 7 m. the Lodge of Master Ma
sons wiil be opened at Masonic Temple,
after which the Master's !>egrae will be
t onferred on candidates by Grand Mas
ter fa ih-: rd.
Following fiie degree work the Masons
will serve a banquet arrangements for
which are Jri the hands of Messrs. F. W.
Coffin and 8. E. Marston.
AH of the Past Grand Master* are
members of tbo entertainment commit
tee. of which Mr. Bryson Crane Is chart* -
man.
Both Superintendents and Hill
singer f or the grA'ecnment and for the
contrm torn, respectively, will have an
active part in the laying of the corner
stone.
Grand Lodge.
Following Is the Grand Lodge, appoint
ed lor this particular ceremony:
Deputy Grand Mar ter—Brvson Crane.
Grand Senior Warden—w. T. Clarke.
Grand .Junior Warden S. H. M rat-Oft.
Grand Sensor Deacon K. W. Coffin.
Grand Junior Deacon W. h. Toole.
Grand Senior Steward VV. I. Wi son.
Grand Junior Steward—W. F, Bowe
Grand Hacretafry—-W. F. Age**
Grand Treasurer —A. D. Echols.
Grand Architect Mr. tapper.
Grand Chaplain Adjutant James
Yates.
Ci iid Marshal -W. J. Ho'lings worth.
Look of Constitution T. Miller Mcflrri*.
.Mr Morris is the oldest Past Grand
Master In Augusta and the honor con
ferred upon him, vis, to carry ihe book
of constitution, is the highest In the
Grand Lodge
Mr. Cofflfi lias the honor of being the
only one of tiie Grand Lodge, moreover,
the only Mason In Augusta, holding a 1
state office He is Or nd Senior Dea- 1
con for tire Grand Lodge of Georgia.
F elactrlr wan placed over tha
12 in.it entrance of the buhdtnK- designat
ing It ns « ne of Ihe handaomest In the
city. Lust month a new delivery car
van purchased to make the constant
tilpa of ( ailing for and delivering <n
do• h. This la one of the largest de
li wry cars In Augusta, being 80-horae
pcoAt«r. It was made especially fcA - thin
Hi in and has been highly complimented
bv thole who know and appredaie the
coat and value of a machine of this
cnar: cter.
The latest acquisition to the physical
equipment of this enterprising firm la
one of the latest and most Improved dry
tumblers for renovating and cleaning
c’otblng Five thousand cubit feet of
hot air per minute passes through this
machine Into the garment, thus eradi
cating It of all gasoline odor, (flrt, etc.
It Is the most perfect Invention for
cleaning garments that has been put
upon the market. It/gives new life to
the doth and leaves It looking hr fresh
a> when It came from the loom.
Mr. IX A. Stoddard has been engaged
to t ike charge *of the denning and dye
ing department «nd In the future the
patrons of this firm are assured of even
more perfect w'ork than In the past. Mr.
Htoddard la n brother of the well-known
and popular cleaner of Atlanta. Me 1m
a man thoroughly experienced 1n his line
of w*ak ntid comes to Augusta highly
recommended He was with Teasdde.
the great cleaner of Cincinnati, for five
years and here graduated In the art of
d\ el tig and cleaning The proprietors
feel that they are very fortunate in hav
ing engaged the services of such a skill
ed avtlst.
Goods lira called for and delivered to
all parts of the dt> by wagon and auto
a !ii and all work Is fuH\ guaranteed.
Nothing too delicate to he handled by
the Augusta French Drv Cleaning Com
jnny. Tones SRBI and Adv
Fa port freight rote clerk, (m*le>. Pec
1914. Sultry $1,200. Age. 20 to 40
yi'ttra.
Field uaelatant in ruiyl organisation
uunle), Dtcembar 2, 1914 Salary ssl.-
,\OO-$2,000. Age. J& to 40.
Inspector of supplies (male). December
2. 1014. Salary f 1.500. Age. JO years
or oxer
Investigator in women s rural organl*
mat ions t female!, December 2, 1914. Shl
ary lI.tFW to 12.J&0. Age, SB tn 4s.
Further Information regarding the
above examinations may be had from
the se«Y#tarx of the local civil service
hoard at the Post Office, or from the
F. S Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, r>. c.
The rat way mail service examination
will not be held before the spring of
1918, and inquiries concerning it shou'd
, not ha made hcfiuv January 20, 191$.
FINANCE COMMITTEE,
NOT COUNCIL, MET
Bonds, However, Will Bo Sold
As Finance Committee Agrees
to Sale and Council Will
Ratify Action.
______ \
U w<»» fhs finance ccmmltts* of city
council that met at 1 o'clock yesterday
end dec'ded to accept the hid of Field,
Richard* Company for the bonds, In
stead of city council, a* was reported
in The Herald of yesterday afternoon
Council waa to have met at l o'clock
but the clerk had not had time to pre
pare the resolution for council to pas*
ratifying the tale of the bonda an 1 for
that reaaon only the finance commlt-
Ue met.
However, that the bid will be accept
ed la assured Council will unanimous
ly endorse the action of the ftnance
committee so Field. Richards Company
get the bonde for S:SI,SM) and work
oo- the levee will proceed.
Mr/Wiekersham to Be Asked No! to
Insist on Taking Off Any Trains Until
After Christmas; He is Coming Monday
Buckhead is Train Which Augusta Cannot Do Without Now.
If He Consents to Keep Ail Trains on Until After Christ
mas, Then Questions of Which Ones Should Be Taken Off
Can Be Decided.
, The Herald** movement to induce
General Manager Charles A. Wicker
sham not to take off the Buckhead
train in meeting with favor on all
sides. A great many Augusta busi
ness men have stated that they hoped
the Georgia, If two trains must come
off, would take off the fast trains, be
cause they bring to this city very lit
tle business. Mr. Wickersham will be
asked by the business men towlth
draw his petition to/lake off any of
the trains until after Christmas, be
cause between now and the 25th of
December the people are anxious to
i ome to the city to do their shopping
and If the Buckhead Is taken off hun
dreds will he Inconvenienced.
The Herald sought expressions from
a. number of prominent Augustans
yesterday arid they agreed that an ef
fort should he made at once to In
duce Mr. Wickersham to withdraw his
petition before the railroad commis
sion for the present at least. Without
exception The Herald's efforts to get
the train kept on the road were de
clared to he along the right line.
The fact that the people west of
Carnak and up to Union Point would
be practically shut off from Augusta
If the Buckhead is taken off appeals
forcibly to the business men of this
community. There would he, no was
for them to get here except on the
2:25 p. m train and unless they ex
pert to spend the night they would
nave to return at 3:20 the same af
ternoon. It Is hel eyed that Mr. Wick
ersham will view the matter jn the
same light ns do these Augusta mer
chants and will not take off any train
until after Christmas and then the
“Inde Berry” EasSey, (Hd Time Darkey
Who Served Through Civil War With White
Folks ot South, Talks ct His Experience
He Has Been With Capt. Youngblood at Center Street Bridge
For Twelve Years---Was in the Same Regiment With Capt.
Youngblood Through the Four Long Years of the War.
Afu>r two wore years and thirteen
II Is now remarkable to listen to
'Uncle" Berry Easley, In hig nineties,
tell of some of the encounters in the
civil war as if they had only happened
yesterday.
"Uncle'’ Berry is the trusted old
eyilored malt of Captain J M. Young
blood, the city bridge keeper, and has
been living at the Centre Street bridge
contented with his humble little room,
single cot and wood stove, for the past
twelve years.
He fought In the war with Captain
Youngblood—ln the very same regi
ment- and the latter says he knows no
truer or more trustworthy negro than
"Uncle” Berry.
Visited by a Herald reporter the
other evening Just before dark, "Uncle"
Berry sat on his door-step and told
with apparent ease details of the
earliest battles of the war.
He was a servant in the 14th Regi
ment. from South Carolina, command
ed bj Col. Jim Jones He says that
the "Fourteenth’s" first fighting in the
war happened near the ferry at Fort
Royal, S. C., on New Y'ear's Day, 186 L
lie remciiilnrs distinctly, he claims,
the arrival In the river near the ferry,
a wick before Christmas, of a Federal
gunboat. Site hung around there for
nearly two weeks during which time
she «as attacked by the Confederate
soldiers, each time the fire being re
turticd. By the first of January the
Union soldiers off the gunboat had
In on landed, and here Is where Unvi»
Berry tells an Interesting story, of the
narrow escape of their er-.ny front
complete capture.
But for the accidental discharge of
one man's gun In their ranks, the Con
teueratfs would have made captives
of every one of the Federala on mtor-v
j t>s the old negro, who was right
there on the spot.
He states that one of their soldiers
was tampering with his gun when it
went off and the enemy, who were
only a few yards away, lost no time
NEW STEWARDS
AT ST. JAMES
Dr, W. B. Dillard to Go to An
nual Conference With Strong
Recommendation For His Re
turn.
Dr. XV. B Dillard has rounded out a
splendid year's work at St. James
Methodist church. He has delighted
the members of the church, and Is very
popular with Christians of all denom
inations. He will go to the Annual
Conference with a strong recommen
dation for his return.
Should he return the opportunities
for St James' will be greatly Increas
ed as Dr. Dillard has all matters per
taining to the future development of
the church well In hand The board
of stewards has been Increased and
strengthened by the addition of new
members. The new members are:
Messrs W. L Brooks, FT C. Banks and
Oscar T. Adams.
The Sunday school with Its new ac
commodaitions will rank with any in
the city. St. James is one of the few
schools In the city that has a strictly
business man's class Recently the
class was reorganised and new officers
elected. Mr. Julian Srrtth is the pres
ident. He le one of the leading busi
ness men of the city, but devoted to
his church and all departments of Its
work. Mr. J. M Btoy, than whom Au
gusta possesses no better Christian
gentleman, is dee president. Mr C.
Roswell ihtnlcj Is treasurer, and Mr.
Morgan Newman is secretary The
teachers a rr. the Hon. Marion Rey
nolds, Mr. J. E. Barton and Mr Fra
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
question as to whether it shall be the
Buckhead or the fast trains can lie
decided. However, Augusta will 1,0
practically a unit In asking for the
Muckhea.i instead of the fast trains,
Since the latter stop only a few times
between Atlanta and Augusta, arrive
here at 6:26 p. m., too late to do any
.‘•.hopping, and leave here at 12:30 In
the dap time.
An effort is to he made by the busi
nc-tx men of Augusta also, to get the
Rout! ern to put back the train which
formerly arrived here at 9:30 a. m.
from Columbia and left late in the
afternoon. Under the present arrange
ment people from Trenton, Edgefield,
Johnston tmi other towns can only
come in at 12:50 p. m. and must leave
at 2:30 p. m., if they do not want to
spend the night.
A representative of the M. & M. As
sociation stated yesterday that this
organization was working on the plan
to induce the Southern to put hack the
trains it has taken off or put on a bet
ter schedule with the remaining trains.
Mr. Wickersham is expected in Au
gusta Monday and he will be the guest
at a luncheon of the M. & M. officers,
when the Buckhead train question will
be discussed. The railroad commission
Is to decide the matter on the 24th.
What Augusta wants on all the roads
Is trains arriving in the morning anl
leaving In the afternoon, giving time
to do shopping. If only one train a
day can come into Augusta, then let
it come In the morning and go back
In the afternoon, giving at least four or
five hours for shopping. The more
trains the better, but by all means let
one of them arrive in the morning and
depart In the afternoon.
in moving. Uncle Berry declares the
Southerners were so close on them
that they could see their bayonets
glistening in the sun.
In the fighting near Port Royal.
Captain Pinckney West, under whose
command Uncle Berry served during
the war, lost but six men.
Twanty-eight K• I lad by Ona Shell.
There are Imprinted In the mind of
Uncle Berry many gruesome scenes oi
the fighting days, but probably none
more tragic titan the one in which,
he says, a half of an exploded shell
from the gunboat anchored near Port
Royal cut down twenty-eight men as
a scythe would cut down wheat.
Uncle Berry can even recall the
names of some of the members of his
company (Captain West’s), who were
killed in this manner. He remembers
tiie loss of Messrs. Andrew Bartley,
Edward Merchant, Mike Climate and
Merian Riser.
The Fourteenth remained in camtt
around Port Royal, according to Unde
Berry, till April Ist, when it broke
tamp and marched to Virginia. First
they were stationed near Fredericks
burg. but were later ordered back to
ward Richmond. They were around
Richmond when the seven days’ battle
took place. Ho says it began on
Thursday, when General Stonewall
Jackson, front the rear, opened an at
tack on the Federal ramps, which
stretched for four miles along a
creek. General Jackson's men. Uncle
Berry says, were reinforced by Col.
Sam McGowan's regiment. It was in
this fighting, on the Frasier farm, that
Uncle Berry's boss, Lieut. Robt. Wat
son. was shot through both thighs.
Both Mr. Watson and Mr. West aro
now living, and at present reside at
Ridge Springs and Leesville, S. C., re
spectively.
Uncle Berry could talk for hours on
the war, and there is nothing which
gives him more genuine pleasure than
to bring afresh to his mind the Inci
dents of those by-gone days.
pier. The class will go forward this
coming year.
Dr. W. B. Dillard will preach his last
sermon tonight.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrsu Hotel.—J. T. Harley. S C.;
T. Andrews and wife. City; N. C. Calfdr,
On.: J. B. Justiss. Atlanta, Ga.
Albion Hotel.—J. Carr, Atlanta. Ga.;
J. XV. Donnell. N. X’.; S B. Kills and
wife. 8. C.: H. H. Perry. Ga.. G. De-
I-oach, Alabama; A. B. Meenu. Alabama.
A H. Meenu. Jr.. Alabama: J. T. Sea
grover, 8. C.; T. r. Robinson Philadel
phia; F A. Henim. N. y.; H. H. Rlplev,
Boston, Mass.; D. K. Rolebus. XV. A.
Bartle, Ga.
Oenest* Hotel.—P. C. Heeley, Atlanta,
Ga.; T. L. Norris Chicago; C. C. Dud
ley. Md ; A. G. Vlnning. Atlanta. Ga.;
XV. H Barnett. Ga.: C. A. Band. N. X'.;
Miss P. B. Band. N. Y , J. X’. Hetman.
n. y.
Planters Hotel—J. M MeCllnche Ga l
J XV. Boyd. Ga.; M. T. XX’ard, J. Dickev
Atlanta. Oa.
Piaxa Hotel.—R a. latnsdale. Oa.; J.
I Peiherldge, Md . S. B Waring. Phil
ndepMa; XV A. MuauHch, Md.: E. M.
Louisell, Md., FI. H. Ingram, Atlanta,
Oa.; R. C. Mesaich. Ga ; S. XX’ilaon,
Ga.; J. M. Johnson. 8 C.
THE WEATWER -
Forecast.
Washington, O. C.—Georgia: Rain
Bund*y: Monday fair and colder ireih
to s-.rong attutheaat winds on the roast.
South Carolina: Rain Sunday; Mon
day fair, and colder.
BETTER THAN SPANKING
spanking Zorn not cur# clilttren of
h^<s-watting Th»?r* la a conatitutfonal
cau»« for thla trouble. Mrs. M. Bum
mara. Bog W. Notra name. Ind . will
*ena rrea to any mother her successful
hOttta traatmant, with full Instructions
pend no monay, but writs har today !f
your children trouola you In this way.
Don t blame the child, tha chances are
It can‘t help It. This traatman* also
•uraa adults and age , people troubled
with urine difflcuiUea by day or night.
Judge Emory Speer Opens U. S.
District Court at Augusta at
10 O’clock Tomorrow Morning
Calender of Cases For Novem
ber Term Herewith An
nounced—Watson Case Not
Coming Up
NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY
DONALDSON TO BE HERE
Big Damage Suits By 0. T.
Morris and P. C, Drost Against
Lessees of Georgia Railroad
The November term of the United
States court for the Northeastern Di
vision of the Southern District of
Georgia will be opened here tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, Judge Emory
Speer presiding.
Officials of the court coming with
'.Judge Speer are Cook Clayton, U. S.
clerk; Jos. S. Davis, U. S. marshall;
j K. M. Donaldson, district U. S. attor
ney Chas. Akerman and A. H. Cod
ington, assistant U. S. attorneys; Jno.
C, Heckle, deputy V. S. marshall, and
Warren G. Cameron, secretary.
Everything is in readiness for the
prompt convention of court, and there
are a number of cases, both civil and
criminal, expected to come up for trial
at this term that are arousing a great
deal of interest.
Won’t Try Watson Case.
The case against Thos. E. Watson,
' charged with sending obscene matter
j through the mails, will not be sound
| ed, Judge Speer having disqualified
himself to sit in the case. The case
pending is on a re-indictment, the
first indictment having been quashed
in the U. S. Court here while Judge
Rufus E. Foster was presiding last
year. The case originated over two
years ago, and the question now asked
is when, if ever, will this well-known
case come to trial.
Attaches of the U. S. Court at Au
gusta have been busy as usual getting
ready for the opening. Deputy U. S.
Clerk C. J. Skinner, Jr., has his work
to do.
Calendar of Cases.
Following Is a calendar of the cases
announced by Deputy Clerk Skinner
yesterday afetrnoon:
Riverside Mills vs. Southern Aail
way Company, complaint for damages.
W. C. Powell vs. The Mutual Life
Insurance Company, mandate from
circuit court of appeals.
p. C. Drost vs. The Louisville and
Nashville R. R. Co., et al.. Lessees,
action for damages.
E. A. Thompson, Trustee, vs. The
Bank of Mlllen, suit to recover illegal
preference.
Craig &■ Jenks vs. Frank B. Hall,
suit on contract.
Chas. T. Morris vs. Louisville and
Nashville R. R. Co., et al., Lessees,
action for damages.
W. H. Miles Shoe Co. vs. T. Z.
Daniel, P. V. Daniel and E. Daniel,
j suit on note.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers and Fireman vs. Georgia and
Florida Railway, arbitration under the
Newlands Act.
Appearance Cases.
F. W. Murrow vs. Southern Bell
Telephone Co., action for damages.
George W. Wise vs. K. P. Walden,
action for damages.
Equity Cases.
Wyatt A. Harnesberger vs. M. V.
Kirkpatrick, bill for review, etc.
Paul Heymann vs. Wyatt A. Har
nesberger, Trustee, bill In equity, etc.
G. S. Kimball vs. Atlantic States
Life Insurance Co., bill In equity, re
ceiver, etc.
A. F. Purdee, Trustee, vs. Washing
ton Loan and Banking Company, bill
in equity, etc.
M. B. Mathewson vs. Augusta
Chronicle Publishing Company, bill
for Infringement of copyright.
United States Cases.
The United States vs. Harry Carey,
Principal, and J. B. Chapman, Surety,
Scire Facias on Bond.
The United States vs. Central of
Georgia Railway, suit to recover
penalty.
The United States vs. Five Cases
Canned Peas, libel for condemnation.
The United States vs. Atlantic
Coast Line R. R. Co., suit to recover
penalty.
Bankrupcty Cases.
In the matter of A. Rosenthal, bank
rupt, petition for review.
In the matter of W. R. Buxton,
bankrupt, petition for review.
In the matter of John R. Belcher,
bankrupt, application for stay of dis
charge.
In the matter of Jas. P. Armstrong.
Learn to Save
The man who is harassed by debts and
demands due to careless and extrava
gant living, cannot put into his work
that xdgor and intelligent effort which
is due his employer and which insures
increased earnings.
Get out of the habit of spending more
than you make. Open an account with
us and learn to save.
4 per cent Interest on Savings Accounts
4 per cent Interest on Certificates of
Deposit.
bankrupt, petition for hearing of ap
peal.
In the matter of Fitzpatrick Mer
cantile Co., bankrupts, petition for ad
judication. Report of special Master
Ganahls
Rules Returnable Nov. 16, 1914,
G. S. Kimball vs. Atlantic States
Life Insurance Company, interven
tion of Weems A. Smith, et al., rule
Nisi Thereon.
In the matter of A. Rosenthal,
bankrupt, petition for removal of
trustee.
Rules Returnable Nov. 17. 1914.
S. Borchardt Co. vs. Yaryan Naval
Stores Co., petition of receiver for
authority to sell. %
LODGE SORIW
DECEMBER BTH
Mr. Isaac S. Peebles Will
Speak to the Elks on ‘‘The
Order” and Mr. J. S. Watkins
on “Our Departed Brothers.”
The Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be
held in Augusta on the first Sunday In
December, as usual. Mr. Issac S. Peebles
will deliver an address on "The Order’’
and Mr. Jos. S. Watkins on "Our De
parted Brothers.” The first Sunday
will be the 6th.
Mr. Wood, an Elk who recently came
to Augusta, and who has had much ex
perience in getting up the music for
Lodges of Sorrow in other cities, will
have charge of the musical program at
the coming event In Augusta, which Is
sufficient guarantee that It will be a
splendid success. The full program will
be announced later.
FAMOUS READER AT
RAINES INSTITUTE
P?bf. Richard B. Harrison to
Read “Damon and Pythias”
in Augusta. Is a Colored Man.
Professor Richard B. Harrison, of
Chicago, 111., the famous colored read
er and entertainer, will appear at
Haines school In this city on Novem
ber 25. He will read the interesting
and thrilling drama entitled “Damon
and Pythias.” In honor of this event
the uniform rank K. of P. will turn
out In full dress, and the members of
the Courts of Calanthe will serve re
freshments.
The entertainment will be for the
benefit of the Lucy Laney school,
which is hard-pressed at this time in
view of the general depression in the
business world. Professor Harrison
has visited Augusta before, and he is
a favorite with all lovers of high-class
amusements. His appearance on No
vember 25. the night before Thanks
giving, will be hailed with delight.
On December 5, at Haines school,
Professor Kemper Harreld, of Atlanta
Baptist College, will appear in a violin
recital. He has just returned from
Germany where he studied during the
past summer.
SIO,OOO SUBSCRIBED TO
$135,000,000 POOL BY
BAKING POWDER CONCERN
Mr. J. Henry Meyer, Represen
tative of “Good Luck” Baking
Powder, Receives Information
The Southern Manufacturing Com
pany of Richmond, Va, manufacturers
of the celebrated "Good Luck” and
"Rough Rider" brands of baking pow
der, has subscribed SIO,OOO to the $135,-
000,000 fund' being raised under the di
rt ction of prominent bankers through
out the country to help relieve the
cotton situation. Mr. J. Mey
er, agent for this territory for the
Southern Manufacturing Company, re
ceived this intelligence yesterday.
A total of $557,000 was subscribed
at a meeting of the Richmond bank
ers snd business men last week and
$200,000 additional will be secured in
the capital of Virginia.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS.
“Buy It At Home”
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