Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. '
Common Towels As Well As Common
Drinking Cups Must Go, and Go Now
By Order of Dr. E. E. Murphey, President of Board of Health,
Summonses Are Being Served Today---What the Law Says.
The city board of health is right
behind violators of the “common
drinking cups" and “common towel"
sections of the health ordinance of Au
gusta, Dr. E. E. Murphey, the presi
dent, having ordered summonses
served on a certain hotel and certain
club rooms Friday, where, it is charged,
the sanitary conditions are not what
they should be as required by law. A
special inspector has been detailed to
serve the summonses.
Dr. Murphey states that all places
that now furnish a. common towel or
common drinking cups will do well to
take a word of warning and get rid of
them immediately, for the health de
partment of the city is making cases
as fast as it can against all violators
SIGNOR GENNARO PUNARO
VIOLINIST.
Lessons given in private homes, in town
or out-of-town.. Formerly under Schra
dleck.
Special music for churches, weddings,
receptions and afternoon teas.
For particulars, address 523 9th Street.
Phone 1157-W or 1895-W.
l§lPf
We’re “snowed
under” with a big over
stock of men’s over
coats!
If you’ll help dig ns
out we’ll pay you hand
somely.
Save you a third to a
half and make you an
everlasting friend of
the store besides.
Balmacaans a plenty
•—and storm coats, too.
Some of the dressiest
black and gray meltons
—with velvet collars to
match.
A December clearing
sale!
MS Creary’s I
' . V 11 ' ll - ifr.j
Home of Good Clothes
- -1— -
StyjsSSixssSs j
DROP IN
and see my beautiful line of
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, BRACE
LETS, MESH BAGS, ETC.,
and other Jewelry at remarkably low
prices.
It will pay you to Bee my stock be
fore you buy your Christmas Gifts. It
will be money saved to you. Every
article genuine.
I am also agent for the
Everwear Trunks, Bags and Suit
Cases None better, few as good.
Safety Pawn and Loan Office
Established 1899. 1014 Broad Street
MAX TUNKLE, Prop.
A Box of Monogram Stationery Makes
An Exquisite Christmas Gift.
See our special exclusive Christmas line in Speth’s
window. Also Christmas Cards, Folders, and Calling
Cards.
We are the exclusive agents for Marcus Ward's
famous paper, the kind Department and Drug Stores
cannot buy.
We are the only Engravers in Augusta.
We are not agents, so send your orders to us and
keep your money at home.
PHOENIX PRINTING COMPANY
627 BROAD STREET.
of these sections of the law, and no
places are excepted.
The Law,
The law says in regard to com
mon drinking cups—Common car
riers, hotels, boarding houses,
restaurants, schools, clubs, public
buildings. theaters, factories,
stores, and all other places where
people eat and drink congregate or
patronize, shall not provide any
drinking cup, glass, or vessel for
common use: PROVIDED, That
this regulation shall not be held
to preclude the use of drinking
cups, glasses, or vessels, which are
thoroughly cleansed by washing in
hot water after use, or those pro
vided for each individual use only.
Note—This regulation does not
apply to private houses.
Common towel—The use of the
common towel, or towel to be used
ip common by the employees pnt
rons, frequenters of, or the public
in any room, closet, pantry lava
tory, or washroom, in or attached
to any public place railroad sta
tion, boarding house, warehouse,
restaurant, saloon, hotel, club,
schoolhouse office building, public
office, store, factory, workroom,
markets, or any public place where
food or drinks are prepared,
served, sold, or stored, used by the
public or where persons are em
ployed or patronized, is hereby for
bidden.
The term "common towel,” as
used in these regulations, shall be
considered to mean a roller towel,
, or a towel available for use by
more than one person without be
ing washed after such use.
Note—This regulation does not
apply to private houses.
DEATH MISS ANNA THEW
BRINGS GRIEF TO MANY
Occurred Late Thursday at
Home of Mrs. Uhl in Wood
lawn---Funeral Friday After
noon.
The death of Miss Anna Elizabeth
Thew, which occurred at 7 o’clock
Thursday afternoon at the home of
■Mrs. George W. Uhl, in Woodlawn,
where she has been residing for the
past year, has cast a shadow of sor
row over a wide circle of friends in
this community. Miss Thew was well
known and highly esteemed in Au
gusta and vicinity. f*
Her funeral was held at 3 o’clock
Friday afternoon from the First Pres
byterian church, where she was a life
long and devoted member The inter
ment was in the Summerville cemetery
on the lot w'itb her father and mother.
The deceased was 73 years of age
and is survived by one niece, Mrs.
James G. Oliver; a grandnephew, Mr.
Adrian C. Ford, and two grandnieces,
Mrs. Wm. K. Jackson of Augusta and
Mrs. Davaga Cohen of Nashville,
Tenn.
Miss Thew was the daughter of the
late George Thew and Elizabeth Ma
son. who came to Augusta to make it
their home when the place was very
small. “Miss Anna,” as she was wide
ly known, had lived here all her life
and until the library on Broad street
was torn down, made her home over
it in the same building for twenty
five years.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrau Hotel.
Danny Clark, Mississippi; .1. A.
Burns, Savannah, Ga.; Miss M. Fisch
er, Pennsylvania; S. W. Westbrook,
Georgia; H. J. Hunter, Chicago; J. C.
Booze, South Carolina; J. L. Reynolds,
South Carolina; I. Lewis.
Albion Hotel.
M. C. Plttard, Atlanta; W. Prlnckle,
Charleston; W. P. Davis, Kentucky;
E. Everet, Cleveland; E. Bukofzer,
New York; H. C. Fuller; Atlanta; D.
M. Mclntosh, Wilmington; Miss G.
Matiil, Eermuda; S. O. Smith. Atlan
ta; Miss M. C. Lett, Chicago; S. D.
Schubb, New York; J. Lewkowitz,
New York; A. N. Farrar, South Caro
lina; W. A. Caperton, Indiana; C. C.
Tunesen, Atlanta; S. 1,. Smith, Geor
gia.
Genestn Hotel.
L. M, Brown, South Carolina; M.
H. Whatley, Alabama; Mrs. J. M.
Crofton, South Carolina; W. Baugh
ton. South Carolina; W. Mace, At
lanta; J. S. Roberts. Atlanta; I. Mel
nick, Atlanta; T. H. Allen, Colum
bia; 1,. Blount, city; B. Owens, At
lanta; H. H. James, Atlanta; J. C.
Thirlwall, New Y r ork; L. M. Conner,
Georgia; D. C. Barnum, Pennsylvania.
Plaza Hotel.
E. T. Hollis, Texas; K. G. Haus,
South Carolina; H. M. Houston, Ohio;
T. B. Hallbourg, Massachusetts; R. M.
McGowell, Columbia; G. R. Barnwell,
Atlanta: S. T. Sparkmann, Columbia;
O. D. Black, South Carolina; A. W.
Bollin, Columbia; E. Cay, Columbia:
M. L. Grossman, Maryland; Mrs. E.
A. Hill, Georgia; M. V. Duncan, At
lanta; H. D. Wood, Jr., Tennessee; H.
M. Poore, Columbia; W. Lowell, South
Carolina; Ar Dial; South Carolina; N.
Shelley, Columbia.
supervisTbyiTwork
OF AUGUSTA FIREMEN
Service Given Gratis By Mr.
Wm. Boyland As Part of Y. M.
C. A. Extension Work Began
Thursday.
As a part of its extension work, the
Young Men’s Christian Association of
Augusta Thursday morning resumed
the winter gymnasium work at fire
headquarters.
The classes now are being conduct
ed twice a week—on Mondays and
Thursdays—by Mr. William Boyland,
physical instructor of the Y. M. C. A.
The hours are from 11 a. m. till noon.
It will be recalled that this work,
which is given gratis to the Augusta
Fire Department, was begun for the
first time four years ago, when Mr.
Ockert was physical instructor at the
Y. M. C. A. It was also carried on
by Mr. Ockert’s successor, Mr. Kerz
man, and was a splendid success in
every way.
The firemen and their superiors
speak in the highest terms of the
work as conducted by the Y. M. C. A.
The benefits to the firemen from
regular, properly supervised physical
exercise are readily seen. It makes
them vastly more efficient in their
daily work and keeps them healthy
and in physical trim for emergencies
with which, not only firemen, but any
one may meet any time.
“REEL LIFE” AT THE
MODJESKA THEATRE
The feature play at the Modjeska
Theater today is, "On the Belgian Bat
tlefields." This is a war picture in
four parts with actual scenes of the
shrapnel bursting everywhere; the
men on the firing line and the deadly
fighting that is going on In war
stricken Kurope. This picture is the
only authentic moving picture ever
made by special consent of King Al
bert. Apart of the proceeds will he
given to the needy Belgians. These
four reels will thrill and inspire you.
There is also a Keystone comedy on
the program for today, entitled "A
Halted Career.” This is one of those
rare laughs afforded by the Keystone
folk, better see it.
“Sea Nymphs,” a -two reel Key
stone production, will he shown at the
Modjeska Monday, featuring Mabel
Normand, Fatty and Chapman. It is
expected that these two reels of Key
stone comedy on the schedule for
next week will excel all previous rec
ord -breakers.
This story is brought about upon
Fatty leaving home on a vacation with
his wife, mother-in-law and impedi
menta in the shape of numerous band
boxes, hags and bundles. After board
ing a ship and getting underway Fatty
sees a beautiful young girl—Mabel—
and falls in love. Then events pick
up and a lively time Is experienced
until the end—Fatty and Mabel go in
bathing, this Is a real treat In itself.
MASTERS &'AGEE MAKE
CUSTOMER PRESENT OF
BARREL OF FLOUR
The popular store of Masters and
Agee was crowded to capacity last
Monday night, the occasion being the
presentation to a customer of a bar
rel of high grade patent flour as a
gift from the store. The presentation
was mode to Mrs. Glover of Augusta,
whose letter of thanks will bo found
in the advertising section of this Is
sue.
This well known and popular store
caters to the needs of the entire fam
ily and have built up an enviable repu
tation in their line. By fair and
square treatment they have become
most popular with all classes, their
unique plan of selling wearing ap
parel on a credit basis requiring no
first payment and a little each week
or pay day affords many the oppor
tunity to dress well and stylishly that
otherwise might not be able to secure
their clothing upon a cash basis. How
ever, their trade is by no meins con
fined to those of limited means. Many
find their plan a convenient manner
in which to pay and claim to secure
as good values and stylish garments
paying for them In their own way as
may bo secured elsewhere for cash.
OPEN BODS ON DECEMBER
10TH FOR MOVING HOUSES
The following notice comes from Mr.
Nlsbet Wingfield, city engineer and
commissioner of public works:
Proposals will be received by the
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Kiver and Canal Commission until 4
p. m., Thursday, December 10th, for
the purchase of various houses on Bay
and Reynolds Streets, below Fourth
Street, which are to ho moved from
the right-of-way of the Levee.
A price must bo made for each
house. Payment is to be made in cash
before building is removed. The re
moval must he made at once.
A list showing street number of
houses and number of rooms can be
MENTER WILL TRUST YOU
K- wwAVING a confidential charge account
n hero means that you can get the naw-
JLJKL eat at the »am» time they ap-
A*P**bJ| / L Quite somo advantage, i«n’t it? And all
[ , ' JflirSßßßjPSltgiy becauso we have a resident buyer in
' Bmjfjgmr New York who ia on the job all the
I A New varie * y of yle=o just in for the
I , 'V BwifeiHWwfßßlvfS holidays, and we will make the terms of
I h J' i> ,l payment to suit your convenience.
Spfu&Bjfffl Women’s Swell Coats,
$35.00 n w\
MEN’S and f W fMI
YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS k lA
$lO, sl2, sls, $lB, S2O k J||
Easiest Terms In the City. We Clothe the Whole Family 111 ||| m)
MENTER CO. flf
940 Broad Street. J. G. SCOTT
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The Nearness of Christmas
Brings to mind the many practical things for a man or a boy. See ours.
Shirts from SI.OO to $3.50
Hosiery from, a pair ... .. . .10c to 50c
Fancy Waistcoats from $3.50 to $6
Men Who Have
Been Accustomed
to Pay Much More
for Clothes
have availed themselves of this
GREA T
sls EVENT
The Suits are made in such a
variety of models and styles that
you will have no trouble in getting
what you want, and a perfect fit.
The Overcoats are Balmacaans,
Priestley Cravenettes, rough chev
iots and English mixtures.
There are Suit values to ,$25.00;
topcoats, the same.
had on application to tho undersign
ed.
At the same time and place, bids
xvill he received from house movers
for furnishing all appliances and 1: bur
and moving certain houses on Bay
Street from the front to the rear end
of the lots. A list with work lo he
done in each ease will he furnished on
application to this office.
NISIiKT WINGFIFLD,
Chief Engineer.
Have pronounced
this Special Purchase
Sale of Suits and
Overcoats unprece
dented values for the
price.
Many “good dress
ers” and economists
House Coats and Smoking Jackets '
from $5.00 to sl2
Bath Robes from $4.00 to $6.00
Raincoats from $5.00 to $12.50$
Men’s Shoes are New
And the shapes and leathers are
decidedly smart.
Men’s Shoes from $3.50 up.
READ THE HERALD WANT ADS TODAY
"four complexion neede '
/ DAGGETT & RAMSDF.LL’S
PERFECT COLD CREAM
by th« *lit«* of New York Society for twenty^three year* and .till their
favorite Impart. health and heauty to the akin, smooth** away the raarka es Tune,
brings Nature's bloom to sallow cheek*, discourages
uawfleoma lines and wrinkles. Improve your loolte j '
|a tubes 10c., 28c., 50c. In Jars 35c., BOc , 05c.-$1.50.
When you In-hi upon D/t B you get liT aiiiiUHftS »
tho bc»l cold croam In th • s/oro. ■ “
A’
In Constant Danger
Valuable documents, trinkets and
silverware kept unprotected about the
house or office, are in constant danger
of being stolen or burned. Burglars are
always busy, and fire may be expected
anywhere and at any time.
But neither fire nor burglars can
harm them if they are placed in our
strong Safe Deposit Vault. Better rent
a private Box today. Tomorrow may
be too late.
Boxes $3.00 per year and upwards.
SEVEN