Newspaper Page Text
TWO
m MEI TO
FILE MISER
111 WRITING
stated Orally at Meeting Mon
day Night of Committee of
Thirty on the Unemployed
That They Will Not Consent
to Reduce Their Minimum
Wage Scale.
A meeting of the Goinmlttes jf
Thirty, I>r J R Littleton. chair
man, which ban been looking after (lie
problem of the unemployed Ir. Au
' gusto, was held In the room* of the
M. & M. Association Monday after
noon at 6 o'clock. Before the com
mittee appeared representatives from
a!) of the bulldlnK trader that are at
filiated with the Federation. A frank
discussion of the situation »»a It on*
Into and report* were made orally
from the different labor rapresenta
tatlves present In retard to the pro
posed reduction on their minimum
wane scale.
They expressed Ihemhelvea for Ihelr
respective trndca union* as not being
willing to reduce the present mini
mum ecste, but naked for more time
in order to state their position clearly
In writing. The reports In writing
will will he submitted to the commit
tee of thirty which was named for the!
puipose of encouraging really Im
provement to give work for the un
employed where possible. After these
reports are submitted a meeting of the
big committee wlh tie called.
The reasons for declining to reduce
their minimum wege scale will bn set
forth In the written reports from the
building trades union*. It was stated
lit Monday h meeting that at present
many of the building trades men are
working nt the minimum scale, where
as up iint 111 not long ago their wage*
were above the minimum. According
to union rule s, they may work for a
Wage as much above the minimum as
they can get, hut no less.
It wa* brought out nt the meeting by
Ml 11 Lloyod Preacher, architect,
from the fact that plans are being
drawn there Is hope* of having some
building work started In the near future
lie stated that the prospects, to say
the least looked more favorable.
A resolution was offered by Mr, T.
VV. I/Oyless, and passed, to give all con
tracts for labor and material to homo
firms, wherever possible, in whatever
building is about to be done here, the
Idea belli j. of e-ourse, lei keep the money
In Augusta.
The minimum wnge scale among
some of the building trades In the union
In Augusta, for eight hours a day
Is ns follows.
Carpenters, $2.60; Pointers, slt 20;
Electrician*. $2.20: Hrickl&yer*. SI.OO
Plumbers, $1.50.
HOLD BASEBALL
MEET THIS WEEK
Has Not Been Decided Defi
nitely as to What Day, How
ever, Thursday is Probable
Date.
About the middle of thin weak. proh*
kbly Thursday availing, tho cx.ict (Into
to bo ntinnunccd Wctlnosnlay. it incetlhK
of tho stack hoi (lorn of tho AnmiiM*
BsHCbttl! Aa*>m*lntl<>ti will l*«» cailod.
At this meftim all Iho fine local
point* to hr derided before the official
i«m-{lie meeting, which will hr In Id in
Savannah on th** ?!>th of thh* month, will
t»e talked over, in ordt r to know defi
nitely tho position of tlir loc*l club, to
put before the league officials, at tin*
Haxntmah meeting.
All of the Augusta stockholders are
raqursted t< attend as many Important
matters will bo nettled.
President Kttlbflelseh recently resolved
a communication frori\ Mummer lHidley
•luting that everythin# was coming
around In first-class order In the form
of getting the team together In fact
thett now Trunins but vary few varan*
pies Mr. Kiilbfleitch has written to
Dudley requesting n let of the players
that have been salaried t« play with th»»
t«nm this season* and also for a list of
the try-outs. As soon as an answer is
received the list will be published In
The Herald
A great deal dependa on this called
(nesting, so In order to get everything
through without a hitch let ev»Ay stock
holder l»e present, and baseball will bo
settled officially for the season of 1916.
nscttvrn tsoeoo.ooo company
Indianapolis, ind Petition for a re
ceiver for the M Itumely Company, the
•S4.4(K».<HMi aprtb-uttur »l machinery manu
fact urn i g concern, was fl’ed In federal
court here today. Humor* that an ef
fort would be made to place the cor
poration In the hands of receiver*. as a
means to re-organlac, have been current
some time.
If You
are troubles) with heartburn, gases and
a distressed feel mg after eating lake*
before and after each meal antbyou will
obtain prompt relief. Sold only by ue.'Jia
T. G. Howard.
/\ ‘‘lsn’t it wonderful to
[ | have a beverage so
\j refreshing ?** *
• cV!'•!'t
* 'v’tsß* ' ' / ~ * ’ ■ * ’ : * ..'•* ’ v N •.. , ' '! I * *%■?'"* ’*
CITIZENS AND
: SOUTHERN RIF.
VS. ARMSTRONG
Suing Mr. Patrick Armstrong
In Superior Court as Endorser
on a $43,500 Note. Defend
ant Claims He is Not Liable
For It. Case Begun Tuesday.
In the superior court Tuesday morn
ing the cage of the Citizens K South
ern llrmlt vh. Mr. Patrick Armstrong,
president of tho defunct Irlsh-Amerl
eun Rank nn an endorser on a note
for $42,500 was begun. It will be re-~
’'till'd that before the failure* of the
I rlnh-American Bank In December,
1012, that Institution borrowed certain
kuitim of money from tho Citizens At
Houlhern Bank, totalling, It ta said
about 1100,000,
On the second day r,f December,
HH3, the Irish-American Rank bor
rowed $12,500 from ttu* Citizens Mr
Southern, giving various notes held
by the Irish-American, totalling
$17,000, as security plus a noli* of the
Irlsh-Amcrlcan Bank for $12,500, on- |
rtorsed ley Mr. Patrick Armstrong and
J. P. Armstrong. T|ie Citizens Mr
Southern Rank contends that It has
been unable to get this money from
tho Irish-American because of Its
failure, that the security now In its
possession i* Inadequate and that Mr.
Patrlok Armstrong, the only solvent
endorser on the $12,500 note*, must
pay tt.
The defense contends that the en
dorsement. of Mr. Armstrong has been
rendered void by reason of the Citi
zens A r. Southern Bank having relin
quished a large portion of Its col
loteral security for the loan without
the knowledge or conse>nt of Mr. Pat
rick Armstrong. It Is alleged that a
note* of Anna It Campbell Ar Company, |
secured by it security deed to the I
Southwestern Hand Company, for |
$25,000 which was held by the Citizens i
A Southern Rank us part collateral '
for the $12,500 loan, was turneel over
to ,1. P. Armstrong liy the Citizens Mr.
Southern Bank on Dee, 10th, 1018, to
to* discounted in Chicago, without the
knowledge or consent of (lie defendant
which Increased his risk on the $12,500
note.
Owned Exposition Tract.
Tin* Southwestern Land Company
owned the exposition tract and J. P.
Armatrong was Its president. In tho
fall of 1913 the land company waa
sold to Anna It. Campbell A Company
for $27,000. The company took, as
purl payment, a note for $25,000 pay
able to the Houthwestern Land Com
pany and n security deed to the prop
erty which were transferred to tho
Irish-American Bank. When J. P.
Armstrong borrowed the $43,600 for
the Irish-American Bank, of which
be was eashler, from the Citizens Mr
Southern, he transferred tl.e Anna It.
Campbell note ns purl security and tt
is aliened by the defense thnt the Citi
zens A Hoot hern, as stated, surrender
ed the note hack to J P, Armstrong
to lie discounted in Chicago.
Shortly ofler the failure of the Irlsh-
Anierlenn llnnk the court, on the pe
tition of the minority stockholder* of
ilte Southwestern Land Company, de
clared thnt tin* transaction void sine*
Armstrong hud no right to make the
sale, the price being considered so low
as to he utterly Inadequate payment
for the property. Thus the $26,000
note ns security has to he entirely
eliminated and the Citizens South
ern Is nn.eavorlng to get the $43,600
from Mr. Patrick Armstrong, with the
exception of certain sums collected on
other notes hypothecated with the
Citizens A Southern as part security.
On the other hand, tho Citizens .*4
Southern Bank contends that Its con
duct has tn no manner affected the
liability of the surety and ttint It ta
■ ntltlod to recover.
The plaintiff I* represented by
• vs. Boykin Wright, Senior anil
Junior, and Samuel Adairs, rs Savan
nah. and the defendant by Messrs. P.
c OClorman, Pierce Brother* and W.
K Miller.
VISIT SUFFERERS
Rome. 1:30 a. m. Thomas Nelson
!’**«•. the American ambassador, and
members of the embassy sinff, who
visited the earthquake sons, remained
In the district for two days. They
drove all over the stricken district
distributing -eltef, especially In the
small villages.
BIGGER STEEL DIVIDEND.
New York.—The Bethlehem Steel
Corporation today declared an annual
dividend of seven per cent on its pre
ferred stock, which is two per cent In
excess of the distribution made a year
a*o The dividend Is payable In quar
terly installments of 1 3-4 per cent
each.
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation
hns received large orders from foreign
governments
MINMAN'S SLAYER TRIAL.
Columbia. S. C. George It. Perkins,
an architect of Boston, was placed on
trtsl In federal court hrt-e today charged
with the nouster of K \V. i; lllnman,
business mamojer of the Jacksonville
Times-Union on the high sens A Jury
was selected shortly t>etore noon and the
trial was Immediately begun
Perkins allot and kll ed lllnman while
on the steamer Mohawk last November,
The rapt aln and another passenger also
were wounded by Burkina.
DEATH DR. J. E,
ALLEN BRINGS
IGH SORROW
Prominent Physician and Life-
Long Citizen of Augusta Suc
| combed to Lengthy Illness at
His Home Early Tuesday.
In the passing of Dr. Joseph Eve
Allen, one of the best known physi
cians In the South, Augusta not only
i loses a man high up In his profession
hut a man who stood high In his
| community as well. He had countless
friends here and throughout this en
jtiro section who will receive the sad
new* with the deepest regret.
Dr. Alien died at 2:15 o'cloek Tues
day morning at his home, 613 Greene
Street, after having been confined to
his home for the jiast several weeks
with a malady over which, although
his friends entertained hopes of his
recovery, It was thought for the past,
few days he could never survive.
Dr. Allen was 56 years of age. Ho
leaves three sisters, Mrs, Archibald
Blackshear and Mrs. Edward Burwell,
of this city, and Mrs. Thos. Sinclair,
of New York, besides his one brother,
Hon. K. E. Allen, who was at one time
mayor of Augusta.
lie was horn In Augusta on October
12, 1857, and was a son of the late
Major Joseph V. H. Alien and Eliza
beth (Eve) Allen. He secured his
preparatory education In the Academy
of Richmond County, In this city, and
In 1874 entered the medical depart
ment of the University of Georgia, In
which he completed the prescribed
course arid was graduated with the
class of '77. He forthwith began the
practice of his profession in Augusta,
where he has ever since continued his
work, specializing all tho while on
obstetrics and gynecology. In 1878
he was applonted lecturer on diseases
of children In the medical department
of the University of Georgia; In 1880
he was made lecturer on clinical mid
wifery, and In 1884-85 adjunct pro
fessor of obstetrics In this institution.
In 18!I4 he was made professor of ob
stetrics at the Medical College here
nod had held that position until his
death. At one time he was dean of
the Medical College In Augusta, Dr.
VV. H. Doughty, the present dean, suc
ceeding Idm. From 1804 to 1806 he
was president of the Augusta Academy
of Medicine; he was for some time
connected with the c.lty bonrd of
health, and was a prondrient member
of the Medical Association of Georgia
and also the medical Society of Rich
mond County, lie was consulting ob
stetrician to the City Hospital and the
Lamar Hospital.
In addition to his professional in
terests, Dr, Allen was also prominent
In Masonic circles, being a past mas
ter of Social Hodge No, 1, A. Ai F. M. -
the oldest Masonic lodge In the state;
was past eminent commander of
Georgia Cnmmandery No. 1, Knights
of Templar, of this city, and a Shrlner.
He held memberships as well In the
Knights of l’ythias, Odd Fellows and
Red Men, and was very popular In
every secret order of which he was a
member.
lir. Allen was a frequent contribu
tor to Medical and Masonic literature,
hating several times been connected
editorially with some of the leading
medical publications in the state.
It Is of great Interest to know* that
the Allens—Dr. Allen's grandfather
and also great grandfather were
prominent In the medical profession
In Georgia for almost the past two
hundred years. Dr. Allen’s father,
however, was not a physician, hut was
a successful business man. as It was
tits Intention In his early years to be
come. He began bis business career
as a clerk with the establishment of
Thomas Richards, dealer In books and
stationery In Augusta. Ills life, like
that of hts late son, was filled with
usefulness.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Possessed Charity.
T>r. Allen was a man who possessed
charity In Its best and broadest sense.
All men were his brothers anl his love
of humanity was the great secret of
his wonderful success tvs a healer of
physical and spiritual man. Other
healers are now carrying on the work
which they learned from his teach
ings. us he wished for his work to con
tinue for ages yet to come, work for
alleviating pain and saving life, work
which he loved as he loved his fellow
man Itv Inheritance. Dr. Allen was
one of God's workmen and his very
soul was filled with a desire to heal
ami comfort which won for him the
gratitude of all. A gentleman of honor
and high principle and both by his
example and teachings Is the world
better for his having lived. Koal true
brotherly charity, without a thoughgt
of pecuniary gain, was Dr. Allen's
theory as well as his practice, and If
every suffering soul to whom he has
contributed relief would place the
single petal of a flowrer on his grave
the mound would he piled Utgh with
blossoms. An entire life spent in serv
ing his fellow beings is fit to adorn
the resting place of the highest und
the best. Great Is the shaft of grati
tude which looms unseen over the
quiet and still form of him who hath
done his work well.
COLUMBIA INS
AUGUSTA BATE
Ordered That Charges to S. S.
Capital Shall Not Exceed
Those to This City.
Washington. —The Columbia, R, C„
Chamber of Commwr* won its con
trol today for equality of treatment
with Augusta by the Southern Hall
way and other ronda which connecl
those point* with several eastern
points.
The Interstate Commerce Commis
sion ordered that commodity rates to
Columbia should not exceed thoee to
Augusta from New York. Philadel
phia. Baltimore and other eastern
points whence class rates to Colum
bia. 8. C,. and Augusta are equal.
The otxler applies to all rail or wa
ter and rail rates and the carriers are
Itlven until March 20th In which to file
uew tariffs.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
SOCIETY
ST. PAUL’S MEN'S CLUB
ENTERTAIN WITH
DINNER PARTY.
The Men's Club of St. Paul’s Church
entertained last evening at the Parish
House with one of their delightful
dinner parties, which is a monthly
feature of the club. The dinner last
evening differed from the others In
that among the guests were represen
tatives from all the Episcopal churches
In the city, Mr. John D. Twiggs waa
the presiding officer of the occasion
and there was a most interesting
little talks from Bishop Reese, Mr.
Charles Pressly, Mr. W. K. Miller,
Rev. Mr. Prentiss of Christ Church,
and Dr. C. B. Wilmer of St. Luke's,
Atlanta.
Tho long table at which the sixty
guests were seated were beautifully
appointed and adorned with hand
some crimson roses. The elaborate
dinner was served by the Bishop El
liott Society
The club will have their February
dinner on the fifteenth when Mr. W.
K. Miller will make a talk on "The
Trial of Christ from a Layman's Point
of View.”
—Mrs. W W. Jones' friends will be
pleased to learn that she Is convalesc
ing satisfactorily after a resent surgi
cal treatment.. She is at her home,
115 Mclntosh Street.
—Dr. and Mr*. William Cranston
are receiving a cordial welcome back
to Dr. Cranston's old home. They are
with Mr. and Mrs. James Ussury on
lower Greene Street. Mrs. Jamea
Cranston and Miss Josle Cranston
have been detained in Dublin, Ga., by
the Illness of Mrs. Marshall Hhew
make. Mrs. Ussury left today to be
with Mrs. Rhewmake.
—Miss Susie Robert has returned
from Athens.
THE BELMONT TEA ROOM
NOT TO OPEN TILL MONDAY.
The Belmont Tea Room, which was
to have opened tomorrow, Wednes
day, afternoon, will not be opened
until Monday afternoon of next week.
The change had been made on ac
count of the funeral of Dr. Joseph E.
Allen.
—Mrs. George MacWhorter’s friends
will be pleased to learn of her con
valescence after a recent illness.
Mrs. Dana Osgood, of Hope Dale,
Mass., who has been visiting her niece,
Miss Elizabeth Simmons, In Charles
ton, arrived today for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. T. P. Branch, on the
Hill.
—Friends of Mrs. James A. Crook
will regret to learn that she is quite
sick at the Wllhenford, where she has
been submitted to surgical treat
ment.
—Mr. r. F. Sheron left yesterday on
a business trip to New York and
Boston.
—Mr. W. H. Simons, of Atlanta, was
the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. C.
E. Norris.
- Friends of little Miss Erline Per
kins will be delighted to learn that
she is up and about and will soon be
able to be out.
MEETING OF Y. W. C. A.
DIRECTORS POSTPONED
UNTIL WEDNESDAY.
On accouht of the celebration of
General Lee’s birthday, the regular
monthly meeting of the Board of Di
rectors of the Y. W. C. A. will be held
on Wednesday at one-ftfteen, imme
diately after the Bible Class.
ROBERT-HAWTHORNE
CARDS OUT.
Augusta friends have received cards
! of invitation from Mr. and Mrs. Harry
i Coombs Roberts, of Macon, to the
wedding reception of their daughter,
| Fanny Gregory, and Mr. Hubert Haw
thorne on the evening of Wednesday,
February third, front nine until twelve
at their residence. Ceremony at half
after eight o’clock.
CRANFORD CALENDAR.
Mrs. T W. Loyless will be hostess
at tho Cranford Club tomorrow af
ternoon. ,
Tomorrow morning nt eleven-thirty
the Topics Club will hold its regular
weekly meeting.
MISS MARY KEMP
CLEBRATES BIRTHDAY.
I.ittle Mary Kemp celebrated her
second birthday Saturday afternoon at
the home of her paternal grandparents
on lower Reynolds Street.
A bean hag game was enjoyed by
the Jolly little children, the lucky win
ners being Miss Mary Sheehan, who
was presented with a vanity box, and
Master William Herman, a lovely mu
sical Instrument After the games,
the children marched to the table to
the tune of a beautiful inarch played
hv Miss Kathryn Armstrong. The
table was very beautifully decorated
in pink and white with the birthday
cake and Its two pink candles, souve
nir cakes done In pink M's, and little
pinlC and green baskets of candy.
I.tttle Miss Kemp received her
guests In a lingerie dress with pink
ribbons, and was assisted by little
Miss Rose Herman in a lace dress,
with blue ribbons.
Those Invited to celebrate this occa
sion were Misses Kathryn and Nan
Armstrong, Louise and Agnes Arm
strong, Anna Louise Herman. Rose
and Mary Herman, Mary. Agnes and
Natalie Kemp; Masters John F. and
Edward. Joseph. Bernard. Gerald and
l’hlllp Armstrong. William. Edward
George and Marlon Joseph Herman.
Frank. William. John and Joseph
Sheehan, Hubert Hatch and Frank
Ferris.
WOMAN'S CLUB INVITED TO
ATTEND LEE CELEBRATION.
Chapter A.. U. P. C.. has extended
a cordial Invitation to «t! members of
the Woman's Club to he present at
the exercises celebrating General Lee's
birthday, and the president urges all
club members to attend.
MARY M. OWENS.
Secretary.
UPRIGHT AUGUSTA NEGRO,
LACEY BRUCE, NOW DEAD
Lacey Bruce, an honest and indus
trious young colored man. died last
night at hts home on McKinne Street
For a number of years Lacey was A
porter for the Land Prug Company
hut for the past two years or more
was engaged In soliciting Insurance
among the colored people.
He was a consistent member of th*
Springfield Baptist Church. from
which church the funeral will tak«
place tomorrow afternoon He leave*
two sisters, Mamie Black and Alic*
Colours, who. with a large circle ot
friends, mourn his loss.
|& s M*.&Ukfafr ' - si> '"v^^'i^'^
• - ' - " -: - "' , v -^|: j |-' i ' : *Mi* '
’jS&wfgSnU. ** ■ ■ ' *"''*' ’ ' ;
Si' v r’f'yTiy •'. '-^jifilPte
Sammy and Matt, in “The Sheppard of the Hills,” at the
Grand this evening.
River Stage At Its Crest; No Danger
For Augusta, and No Rain in Sight
The river stage at Augusta was ex
pected to reach its crest between 28
and 29 feet some time late Tuesday
afternoon. The prediction that tha
stage would go to between 28 and 29
feet was made by Local Forecastei
E. D. Emigh at 3 o’clock Monday af
ternoon on rainfall reports received
from stations throughout the Augusta
watershed up to that time. No rain
has geen reported from up the river
since Monday afternoon.
At noon Tuesday tho stage, as reg
istered at the city bridge, was 27 feet,
10 inches and the water was rising
very slowly. It was stated at the
weather office at this hour that it was
At The Grand
"THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS.”
There Is a character in "Shepherd
of the Hills,” the dramatization of
Harold Bell Wright's novel, which
will have Its second annual engage
at the Grand today matinee and even
ing, called "Preaching Bill.” Despite
the roughness of his character, he has
a brand of philosophy that In its way
is quite equal to that of "David Har
um." Some, of his sayings are:
"Some fellers can do mighty big
things in a durned little way.”
"Every hound has his strong points,
but some has more of 'em.”
"There is a bond of fellowship in
sorrow that knows no conventionali
ties.’’
"God ’lmlghty fixed it somehow so
th’ birds and varmints don't make no
mistake, hut left hit plumb easy for
men and women t’ make durned fools
of themselves."
"Hit's good fer a feller t’ be down
in tho hack onct in a while, if hit
warn't for that we'd git to standin'
so durined proud and straight we'd go
plumb over backwards.”
The dramatic critic of the Birming
ham, Ala., News in reviewing the play
last season enthusiastically calls the
character of "Preaehin’ Bill" every
body's friend, "a lasting memory."
Seats now selling.
MR. M. H. H. DUVALL HAS
ANNOUNCED FOR COUNCIL
Prominent Real Estateman a
Candidate From the Second
Ward and Will be Unopposed.
Mr. M. H. H. Duvall, prominent real
estate man. and one of the most pop
ular citizen* of Augusta, has an
nounced his candidacy for council
from the Second Ward. Mr. J. B
Vague was announced for council
from the Third Ward at a meeting
held Monday night. Mr. Ralph Willis
hns already announced from the Sixth
and Dr. J. M. Caldwell from tha
Fourth.
Counellmanle candidates from tha
First and Fifth have not yet an
nounced. it Is understood that all of
the candidates so far announced prob
ably be unopposed.
Mr. Duvall will, undoubtedly, ha
chosen without optwsltlon and his rec
ord as a business man and citizen Is
sufficient guarantee of what he win
do when a councilman.
NO MORE
j
1 * -Wi
Snlnto Medicine
Co..— Your Exrlen
to Quinine Pomade
is one hair arrow cr
which will do what
you claim it will
da. It aura made
my hair rrow »err
foot and cleared
tha dandruff and
•topped my hair
f-ora falling In •
week using it. 1 am
•end in# you my
photograph. You
will in how lon#
my hair la now.
WILLIE GHAT.
Price 25 cents at all drug stores in
| Augusta.
thought the maximum stage certainly
would not he above 28% feet.
No damage to farm lands below
Augusta on the Savannah had been
reported, so far as was known, up to
early Tuesday afternoon.
All throughout the day Monday and
Monday night merchants, cotton men,
stockmen and others rang Forecaster
Emigh’s telephone continually. There
was no doubt about some anxiety ex
isting because the river was rising and
it was still raining Monday. Every
one inquiring was given the assurance
by Mr. Emigh that there was absolute
ly no danger for Augusta; that tha
stage here would not go above 29 feet
at the most.
23 DRAWN CHECKER GAMES
—AMERICAN LOST 24TH
Chicago. —Alfred Jordan, London,
world's champion checker player, took
the twenty-fourth game from his op
ponent, Newell W. Banks, former Am
erican champion of 23 drawn games
and today was pitted in the finals
against Hugh Henderson, of Pitts
burg, national champion.
Twenty-three drawn games In a
championship checker tournament
breaks the record of extended contests.
Jordan eliminated Banks with a mixed
attack after opening with the Bristol
cross.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money 1f PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. 60c.
STEAMER ASHORE.
Ocean City, Md., Jan. 19—The Nor
wegian steamship Grib, from Boston for
Newport News, was today reported a
shore 20 miles south of here. Her
position Is said not to be dangerous.
Yes—We Have It '
And we honestly believe that 1
aSUL Hai r Tonic
is the best hair tonic on the market—,
600 a bottle. Sold only by uo.
T. G. Howard.
“TODAY
Al The Modjeska”
“THREE BROTHERS"
A Majestic feature, in two
parts.
“THE PERILS OF PAULINE"
The tenth Episode.
“OUR MUTUAL GIRL”
Number 52.
“RED DYE”
A Blogmph Plav.
‘THE TAIL OF A GOAT.”
A Selig Play.
KINKY HAIR
Don't he fooled hy using some fska prep
aration which claims to straighten your
hair. Kinky hair cannot be made straight;
you are just fooling yourself by using it.
You have to have hair before you can
•tnughtrnit. Now this
f is/.nre Quinine Pomade
Is a Hair Grower which feeds the scalp
and roots of th* hair and makes th* ham
grow very fast and you toon can sen
the result* by using several tunes. It is
a wonderful Bair Grower. It deans dan
druff and stop* Failing Hair at one*. It
leaves harsh, stubborn, nappy looking
hair soft and silky, and you ran fix up
your hair the way you want it We give
money back if it don’t do tho way we
claim. Try a box. Price 24c by mail, on
receipt of stamps ot coin.
UCLENTO MIOICUtE CO.. Atlases. Ca.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19.
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at
any drug store, pour a little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp with
the finger tips. By morning most, if
not all, of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applica
tions will destroy every bit of dan
druff; stop scalp itching and falling
hair.
CONDITION OF OFFICER
J. A. W. SMOAK IS BETTER
Continued improvement is noted in
the condition of Policeman J. A. W.
Smoak, who was shot by an unknown
negro Saturday night in Boyd’s Alley,
according to a statement issued at tho
City Hospital at 3 o’clock Tuesday af
ternoon. While the patient, it was
said, is not yet out of danger, his con
dition is not critical. The news of
his improvement will be gladly re
ceived by the members of the police
department and his many friends.
FUNERAL NOTICES
r>u.*n JANUARY 19TII 1015, IN THE
57th year of his age, JOSEPH EVE
ALLEN, M.D. Fun era: services from
his late residence, 613 Greene street
at 3:30 THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Interment City Cemetery. J2O
SPECIAL NOTICE
F. & A. M. of Augusta.
A JOINT COMMUNICATION OF SO
• clal Lodge No. 1 and Webbs
? Lodge No. 166, F. & A. M„ will
«« be held in Lodge Room, Ma
sonic Temple Wednesday, Jan.
VlJlxJsM. degree will be. conferred.
/’t&xzG’y Mastet Masons visiting the city
V are cordially and fraternally
invited,
T. MILLER MORRIS, W. M„
W. B. TOOLE, Sec’y.,
Social No. 1,
C. T. SEGO, W. M„
CHAS. A. GUMMING, Sec'y.
J2O Webbs No. 166.
POLITICAL' ANNOUNCEMENT
AT THE REQUEST OF FRIENDS 1
announce myself for Council for Third
Ward, subject to the White Primary,
j 19,20,21,22,23;5un5,tf JAMES B. PAGUE
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY —
By virtue of an order cf the Court of
Ordinary of said County, passed at the
January Term, 1915, will be sold at
public outcry, on the first Tuesday in
February, 1915, at the Court House of
said County, between the usual hours of
sale, the following real estate in Rich
mond County, to-wit:
All of that Sot of land lying and be
ing in the 121st District, G. M., Rich
mond County, Georgia, containing one
hundred and eighteen (118) acres, more
or less, bounded on the North by Pat
terson's Bridge Road; on the East hy
lands of John Moore; South by Mrs.
Mollie Templeton, and West by Boggle
Cut Creek, known as the Vicey Parker
place. The sale will continue from day
to day, between the same hours, until
said property is sold. Terms cash. Pa
pers to he paid for by the purchaser.
This January sth, 1915.
W. G. FORD, 1
Administrator on the estate of Vicey
Parker, Deceased. J5.12.19.2S
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
In pursuance of an order granted by
the Hon. Joseph Ganahl, Referee in
Bankruptcy, I will sell, subject to con
firmation, to the highest bidder for
cash, at the stefre lately occupied by M.
Mazo at Sandersville, Ga., on the 23rd
day of January, 1915, at 12 o’clock noon,
all of the stock of merchandise consist
ing of drygoods, notions, shoes, clothing,
etc., and fixtures belonging to the es
tate of M. Mazo, bankrupt. Also all the
accounts and evidences of indebtedness
due said M. Mazo. An inventory of the
above shows that there is on hand mer
chandise and fixtures amounting to $3.-
651.42, and accounts amounting $343.23.
The above Inventory can be seen at my
office in Sandersville, Ga.
Said stock will he first offered in lots,
and then offered In hulk, and the high
est hid, whether the same is in lots or
hulk, will be reported to the Referee for
confirmation.
No bid will he accepted unless the
same Is accompanied by a certified
check nr other satisfactory security for
at least ten per cent of the amount of
said bid.
This January 4th, 1915.
J. B. HYMAN,
Trustee of the estate of M. Mazo,
Bankrupt. J 5.12.19
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
By virtue of an order from the Hon
orah e Court of Ordinary, for Richmond
County, Georgia, granted at the April
term of 1913 of said Court, the under
signed Administrator will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, on the first
Tuesday in February, 1915, between the
legal hours of sale at the Court House
door of said Richmond County:
ALL THAT TRACT or parcel of land
belonging to the estate of C. R. Weeks,
deceased, containing sixty (60) acres,
more or less, Iyitig and being In tho
124th District, G. M., of Richmond Coun
ty, Georgia, and bounded on the North
by lands of W. D. Brown; East hy lands
of Warren Hancock; South by lands of
HaiTv Crane, and West hy lands of the
estate of Annie H. Shaw, deceased.
Said sale being had for the purpose of
paying the debts and dlvlsons among
the heirs of C. B. Weeks.
Purchaser to pav for papers.
JESSE R. WEEKS,
Administrator of the Estate of C. B.
Weeks. J 5,12.19,26
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
By virtue of an order from the Hon
orable Court of Ordinary, for Richmond
County, Georgia, granted at the April
term of 1913 of said Court, ihe under
signed Administrator will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, on the first
Tuesday In February, 1916, between the
legal hours of sale at the Court House
door, of said Richmond County:
ALL THAT TRACT or rarcel of land
belonging to the estate of Annie 11.
Shaw, deceased, containing sixt (60)
acres of land more or less, lying and be
ing in the 124th District, G. M.. of Rich
mond County, Georgia, and bounded on
the North by lands, of W. D. Brown;
East by C. B. Weeks' estate; South, hy
lands of Harry Crane and West by
lands of M. B. Bailey.
Said sale being for the purpose of pay
ing the debts and divisions among the
heirs of Annie IL Shaw.
Purchased to pay for papers.
JESSE R. WEEKS,
Administrator of the estate of Aanle 11.
Shaw. J 5,12,19,26
BANKRUPT SALE.
Pursuant to an order of the Honorable
Joseph flanahl, Keftree In Bankruptcy,
dated January «th. 1915, 1 will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder for
cash, on the 28th of January. 1915, ai
12 o'clock noon, the stock In trad* ol
Wolfe A lombard, consisting of stock
of merchandise, cigars, tobaccos pipes,
etc., usual to the cigar trade. Also soda
fountain, thres hi Hard tables, and acces
sories. Also, fixtures of the said Bank
rupt. Said sale to take place at No,
9.» Broad Street, Augusts, Georgia. Th*
stock and fixtures will be so.d separate,
ly lh parcels, and then In hulk. I to! |
■ Iso sell one diamond ring and ont
watch —separate from the shove All
bids must he accompanied by a certified
cheek for at east 10 per cent of the
amount of the bid. Said sale subject *e
confirmation by tht Court. An Inxen
tory of the stock and fixtures can b*
seen by applying to tha undersigned, at
jNo *O4 Chronicle Building.—and pros*
pectlv* bidders will be shown the same
JAMBS S BfSSEY, JR,
As Tnis'es In Bankruptcy Wolfe A
l Lombard.
