Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, SEPT. 20
WANTS
Barber Shop
I ADVERTISE WHAT I DO—I DO
"jfhat .I advertise. Y’our money back
if. r taking my treatment for
dandruff and not cured. 1 make
seal]) treatment a specialty, having
15 years' experience. If I fail to cure
it will cost you nothing.—W. S. Hall,
Leonard Building, Barber Shop.
s24c
Horse Shoeing
HIGH WATER NEVER TOUCHED
me on horse shoeing. I have one
of the best equipped horse shoeing
shops in Augusta, and always carry
a full line of shoes—forty-eight kegs.
Also use a great many hand-made
shoes. I fit all the shoes myself and
see that they are put on properly. 1
solicit your patronage, or a part of it,
at least. Three of the best shoers
in town. I can shoe forty-five head,
four shoes each, per day. Shoes one
dollar per set and upwards. Monthly
shoeing. Horse clipping. Clipper
blades sharpened. L. M. Hutto, 722
Ellis street. s2oc
Fruits and Vegetables.
IF YOU WANT NOTHING BUT
fresh fruit and vegetables, I have
them in large quantities; I also give
you something free with every cash
purchase. Phone orders given prompt
attention. Call phone 69. Max Mq
gulescu, 548 Broad street. s2oc
Rugs Cleaned
I HAVE ADDED RUG CLEANING TO
my other business and will give sat
isfaction. Jerry Jones, 421 Campbell
street. S2op
School Supplies.
FRESH GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
Tablets, pencils, paper, craon, etc.
Tessier Pharmacy, 1366 Broad St.
SlOtf
FREE TO HOUSEKEEPERS
We w»nt every housekeeper to try our WONDKB STRAW
HAT CLEANER. Clean your own. your hus
band * or boy * Straw Hat easily, quickly. r*r
tpSt (ectly, at home and n»e monry. To introduce
t BPy it we will stndaKFW HOUSEHOLD KECKS
* jL/W olj. guy of equal value and PEEK PREMIUMS.
IQ rent*, silver or »ta«j>*,
P. O. BOX 709 AUGUSTA, GA.
Notice
1 am NOW LOCATED AT 549 BRO AD
St.. Miss Zinn's old stand, with
which 1 am prepared to do all up- ■
holstering. repairing and staining of
all high class furniture. Storing and
packing a specialty. Hammond Ans-
Jey, 549 Broad St. Stic
Groceries
W. L. POWELL, DEALER IN FANCY |
groceries, also make a specialty of
chickens and fresh country butter and
eggs. Special attention given to all
orders. Y’our patronage solicited
Fre e delivery. 705 Campbell street.
Phone No. 1519. S2oc
Verdery Pressing Club.
SUCCESSORS TO VERDERY, 313
Mclntosh St., phone 2425. Expert
cleaning, pressing and repairing; hats
cleaned and blocked; ladies’ suits and
skirts cleaned and pressed. Ail work
guaranteed. J. P. Stephen, Mgr.
S26c
Shoes
FIRST-CLASS SHOES AT DAMAGED
prices. J. P. Saxon, 1465 Broad St.
S2oc
WARNING
Every day some one finds
his safe locked and we have
to open it. Save yourself
this expense and let us
clean and oil up locks and
combinations before it gets
corroded.
Phone 563.
H. E.Fourcher
——— : i
Motorcycles Repaired
WHEN IN NEED OF REPAIRS OR
supplies call upon me. I have In
stock such sundries as inner tubes, !
batteries, spark plugs, breaks, parts,
and all such sundries that are needed
on a motorcycle. Phone No. 1711
E. W. Watson, 218 Mclntosh St.
■2ITc
Shoes
FIRST-CLASS SHOES AT DAMAGED
prices. J. P. Saxon, 1465 Broad St 1
820 c !
Shoes
FIRST-CLASS SHOES AT DAMAGED !
prices. J. P. Saxon. 1465 Broad St. j
S29c
Mattress Renovating
L J. MURRAY THE OLD RELIABLE
renovator, old *stablish«»d. highest
references; church cushions given •
eciril attention. Send them in, 527 j
;* 4<i street PhON 60S. usoc.
Rupert) Residence
In Monte Sano, large lot,
2 story modern and conven
iently arranged. You will
be satisfied with the price if
it suits you.
BOYKIN
312 Dyer Building. *
[WANTS
Clothes Pressed
GIVE ME \ TRIAL WITH YOLK
clothes. 1 guarantee you the be?
of work. Why, because I give si.
work my personal attention. Cell nt>
over 'phone 2214. 1 also make ;t
specialty of ladies skirts and sups.
1 send for and deliver clothes In Sum
fnervtlle as well as in the city. Specia:
price to club members. Tuggli
Pressing Club, 1540 Walton Wit.
S2lc
SUNSHINE.
Everything is sunshine
And Augusta* on the rise;
The floods and mud is left behind.
And were seeing brighter skies.
We've puss .'d. aside the darkening
clouds
And everything looks bright,;
The sun shines bright in daytime
And the moon shines bright at night
Our business men will soon forget
The damage done by flood;
For the man that loses courage
now—
Well, his name is surely "Mud.”
Our dear old town has got the men
And the energy, you can bet;
And the old Savannah's highest rise
Has never phazed us yet.
After reading the above by "Barry
ard Chickling," Lika a sneak around
to my shop and see my fine line of
Bicvcles and Bicycle Sundries; tin
finest in Augusta. My "Pierce" Tind
"Yale" wheels with "Century” tire
stand more constant use than any
other whols on the market. VV. H.
Holmes, 308 Campbell. Phone 1785.
S2oc.
Shoes
FIRST-CLASS SHOES AT DAMAGED
prices. J. P. Saxon, 1465 Broad St.
S2oc
E. M. Deas.
MEATS: HAS A FINE SELECT
stock of home-raised beef, veal,
pork extra fine lamb, spring lamb,
etc. ’ E. M. Deas, 313 Jackson street.
Phono 210 s2Uc
Machines Repaired
ALL MAKES OF MACHINES RE
paired by an expert adjuster. If
your machine was under water better
have it looked after at onre. Singer
Sewing Machine Co., No. 946 Broad
street.
Commercial School.
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS;
shorthand, typewriting, practical
bookkeeping, arithmetic and spelling,
taught by Margaret Funk, assisted by
one of the most competent bookkeep
ers in Augusta. For further inform
ation call on Margaret Funk, Com
mercial School, Harison Bldg.
ol7c
Shoes
ALL MEN AND WOMEN'S SHOES
at cost. J. P. Saxon, 1465 Broad
street S2oc
Damaged by the Freshet.
THE AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY
will repair and put In first-class or
der, your .ruuks that were damaged
by the water. Telephone them 593,
they will send for your trunks, ex
amine them and let you know cost be
lore doing the work. If ton prefer
a nice new trunk, they will take the
old one as part payment. Give them
a call at Bul Broad, Wrong Side of
Street. tt
Plastering Material
IY’ORY WOOD FIBRE PLASTER IS
the best plastering material for
walla and ceilings. It gives addi
tional strength to the building and
stays put forever. A. H. McDaniel,
Augusta, Ga. jl4tf
f Shoes
ALL MEN AND WOMEN'S SHOES
at cost. J. P. Saxon, 1465 Brdad
street S2oc
Concrete Work.
CONCRETE WORK: 1 DO ALL
kinds of concrete wotjt, such as
cement walks, reinforced work. 1
have the latest Improved machinery,
and an expert foreman, and ain pre
pared to turn out work for big or
ders. Estimates and specifications
furnished. A. H. McDaniel, Augus
ta, Ga. J27tf
Brignten Up.
VARNISH STAINS, THAT WILL
make water soaked furniture look
'.ike new. Augusta Builders Supply
Co., 643 ProaiJ St. 'Phone 321. o3c
Shoes.
ALL MEN AND WOMEN'S SHOES
at cost. J. P. Saxon, 146.> Broad
■treat SBoc
Notice
I WISH TO NOTIFY MY CUSTOM
ers and friends that I am now locat
id at 606 Ellis, where 1 can give them
the best of work In tailoring and guar
antee satisfaction. G. M. Alston. 603
Ellis St. 820 c
Strayed
STRAYED FROM 610 GREENE ST,
white and black Hotter bitch. Re
ward for Information or return to It.
J. Branch. S2otf
Gentry’! Show Thuriday
Gentry Brew, all n»*w show* will he
here Thursday, Hcpt< ruber 24th, an an
nouncement that will be welcome new*
■ » all lover* of good clean amusement
in the fad that the Gentry Brother* will
exhibit here Thursday, Saptc rebar 24th.
They have been lon* known tin th<*
pioneer* of the train'd animal busin***,
and have one of the beet conducted
*how* In existence today.
Tent* jiiii locat'd m.i the Ll**«j ball
park.
EIIOK FEARS
SPREAD OF
CHOLERA
PETERSBURG—Danger of a
pread of a sin tic cholera over Europe
was Increased today by ths appearance
'i the disease in Finland. The Scandi
navian countries are thoroughly alarmed
»t the near approach of the disease.
Colder weather in the Russian cupl
*»l, which it was thought would check
the cholera, has apparently only added to
the soourage.
More new cases are reported. The
number of cases running In the thou
sands and are increasing. Both to mini
mize the spread of the contagion and to
obtained room for the treatment of the
afflicted the public schools have been or
dered closed. The school buildings will
be used as temporary hospitals.
Distilled water. The purest water
on iMe market, at 4c per gallon, de
livered. Interstate Ice and Fuel Co.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
QUOTATIONS SATURDAY
CHICAGO, 111.—Cash quottations
were as follows-
Flour, firm; winter patents, 41lla
-475; straits, 400a460; spring pats.,
530a560; straits, 400a450; bakers,
285a415.
No 2 spring wheat, 106; No. 3,
96a105 12; No. 2 red, 98 1-SalOl 3-4
No. Y corn, 78a 179. No. 2 yellow, 78
3-4a791-4, No. 2 white 49 1-2; No. 3
white, 47 3-4a50; No. 2 rye, 76 1-2;
good feeding barleyshrdluerapslirdlu
lair to choice malting, 60a62; No. 1
flax seed, 123 1-2; No. North West
ern, 125; Prime Timetny seed, 325 n
330; Clover Contract trades, '.•00;
short ribs, sides (loose) 975 a 1012 1-2
mess pork per bbl., 1562 l-2»157l;
lard per 100 lbs., 103*1, short clear
sides, (boxed) 1000at025, Whiskey
bas s of nigh wines !»’
Wheat receipts, 57,000 bushels; 15,-
00!' shipinen a.
Corn recelpls, 3(4,009 b .shols; ISC,-
000 shipments.
Oatp iceeijls, 235,00"' bushels; 20*,-
(,09 shipments. \
On the produce exoO* go today the
butter market was steady Creameries
20a23; dairies, 17a20; eggs, firm; at
mark cases included, 16al8; first, 21;
prime firsts, 22; cheese, firm, 12a13.
PANTHER SPRINGS WATER.
On acount of shortage of demijohns,
we will send our tank wagons through
the city today. Look for Panther
Springs water wagon or 'Phone 32.
ATLANTIC COAST
LINE
(Temporary Schedule via Yemassee)
NOTE—These arrivals and depar
tures are given as information, but
arrival and connections are not guar
anteed.
No. 82. Effective No. 85
North September 8, 1908. South
12:30 pm Lv. Augusta Ar. 12:40 pm
5:30 pm Ar Chas’n Lv 7:45 am
8:15 pm Ar Florence Lv 4:40 am
5:10 tun Ar Richmond Lv 7:25 pm
8:40 am Ar Wash’n. Lv 3:45 pm
10:00 am Ar Baltimore Lv 2:15 pm
12:18 pm Ar W. Phlla. Lv 11.55 am
2:46 pm Ar . Now York
<23d St) Lv 9:25 ant
Pullman BROILER cars between
August* and New York, without
change.
L. D. McCULLUM,
Commercial Agent, 807 Broad St.
T. C. White, W. .1 CItAIG,
Gen. Pass Agt. Pass, Traf Mgr
Wilmington, N. C.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
,„ RAILWAY.
(nurreni ncjicajieu corrected to Date.)
(7&tli Meridian Time.)
DEPARTURES.
For Savannah and Macon •7:3oam
For Dublin and Savannah •2:4spab
For Savannah and Macon
For Savannah and Macon IDlOpm
ARRIVALS
From Savannah and Macon .. !!B:osam
From Savannah and Macon . ..**l EO*m
From Savannah and Macon . . *7; 50pm
From Dublin and Savannah... .*l2; 45pm
•Dally. ••Dxcept Sunday. !!Sunday only.
Drawing Room Sleeping Car* between
Augusta and Savannah on night trains.
Connects at Millen with rhrough sleep
ing cars >o and from Macon. Atlanta,
Columbus. Birmingham and (JnlcK£o, ill*.
F. F POWERS. W. W. HACK BIT,
Com’l. Agt Trav. Pas*. Agt.
7!ft Hr oho «t.
Charleston & Western
Carolina Railway
The following aritvai* ....a departure*
of trams, Union Station, Augusta, Ga.,
hk well a* connections with o»h'*r compa
nies, ira simply given a* Information,
and are not guaranteed:
(Effective Sept. 14, 1905.)
DEPARTURII
6 000 ;» m.--No. 7, Dully for Anderson,
Seneca, oto
i0;10 a m.—No. 1, t/Hnjf ior urtenwoua.
Lauren*. Greenville, ‘Spartanburg
Hendersonville and Asheville.
2 05 p. rn.—No. 4J, Dally for Allendale,
Fairfax, Charleston Savannah,
Beaufort, Port Royal.
4:40 p m.—No. 5, Dally far greenwood.
No. 6 leaves Greenwood at t.bU a
in- tor Spartanburg
ARRIVAL!
No. 4, Dally from Greenwood. • 10 a.
m No. 41. dally from Charleston, Sa
vannah. Beaufort, port Royal, etc, 12 V*
P m. No. i, dally from Asheville. Spart
anburg. Greenwood, etc., 6.15 p rn. No,
H, dally from Anderson, McCormick, etc.
7:35 p. m.
Trains 41 and 4;.' run solid between
Augusta and Charleston
Tr I - Weekly parlor < '.tr service between
Augusta and Asheville, leaving Augusta
Tu ••*'!* ys, Thursday *4 and Saturdays,
Asheville Mondays. Wednesday and Fri
days. Train* Nos I and i
KRNEKT WILLIAM!.
Otseral Passenger Agent.
« 4 Mo. Li U* ds ay, Augusta, (Me
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
tWrs. Hubbard
?=====}s
- y .
!•' it ■
.J' t :
[i :l ■
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1 . ■':* ■ - // ‘
GT ", - tv- : ;/ •
i s
-
Mrs. Lroni<las Hubbard,
the widow of the explorer,
who lost his life In Labra
dor, was married recently
in Toronto to Harold Ellis,
son of the Rt. Hon. John
Edward Ellis. P. C., the
former member of the
British Cabinet.
FEMALE LEADER PROtESTS
AGAINST PRAISES OF
HER COUNTRY WOMEN
BERLIN—With becoming modesty
Fran Minna Cancr, a prominent German
feminine leader, protests against Mr.
Lloyd-George’s praise of the German wo
man on hla return to his native noil.
“I should like to know what kind of
German h&usfruu the British Minister
met,” she says. “It Is true that these
are charming Indies among tne baus
fra mm of the German upper classes
whom alone Mr. Lloyd-George saw.
These refined ladles frequently combine
high domestic qualities with brilliant In
tellect and are active in lift In tne
l loaders sense. In short, the/ are mo
dern women In the best genso of th A
word.
“But a broad gulf separates them from
the average German hausfrn J, who still
today thinks she must do everything her
self and exhautn her splendid gifts In
daily household drudgery. She makes
horse 1 f the slave of husband and chil
dren, with the result that ‘lie husband
regards the role of housekeeper as her
natural position, nnd that tier children
are beyond her roach wh"ii • igiti years
old.
*Kh< is gentle and loving by nature,
hut too accommodating and yield n r x»o
ready to sacrifice herself. Hlv lauks
strength of character and IndDidnallrv.
“The British woman has a far Hrorqv ,
personality, is able to hold her own
ag., inst pleasure, and is not y.uy «•.,*.y j
to manage. I am of tho opinion flint '
an English husband would get on very
wdl -.vita j Gt i man wife, while tmpf*
v/uni be d-floiem between a C . iiunn
hoiib.ind und an English wife.
“To put the case in a nutshell, the
modern German woman is still in th©
making in Germany, while she Is at
ready playing a great role in English
life.”
Distilled water. The purest water
on the market, at 4c per gallon, de
livered Interstate Ice and Fuel Co.
ECHOES FRONTTHE
EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS
LONDON.—Thi> Kurliaristlc Con-
KrcKH, which gathered prelates from
ail portions of tho Klobe to represent
the Rreat itoman t'atlioilr church, cx
cited much Interest in the city of
London.
Here In the magnificent Cathedral
of Westminster, wan held the drat
(treat Homan ceremonial at which a
papal legate wan present since the re
formation, nnd on the dosing day of
the great congress the American Cnr
dlnni Gibbons, Archbishop of Haiti
more, preached the- sermon.
It is to be deplored that this great
.Roman Catholic demonstration should
'call out a bitter manifesto from the
Protestant section In this country, and
jit is unfortunate that whenever that
parlcular spirit is evoked the lan
I gunge is unnecessarily offensive.
The declaration was headed "The
i Roman Catholic. Kplscopsi Confer-
I cnee, an Insult to God Almighty and
| our Protestant Constitution." In
I these days of broad outlook and hos
, pitalde thought it is difficult, without
i a smile, to associate the Idea of “Al
■ mighty God” and tho “Protestant Con
stitution," but a sense of the ridicul
ous is Invariably wanting In this par
ticular form of religious belief.
The disposition which, however, the
Protestants In this routnry seem most
t/i deplore Is that we are beginning
to regard Roman Catholicism with
less disfavor than of old thought that
the one great deslderatlon which we
were all endeavoring to do our utmost
to bring about was to regard with as
little disfavor as possible any other
form of religion than our own, and It
is perhaps the more unfortunate that
such language always defeats Its own
object, and that if a word of warning
j might he necessary as to the aafe
guarding of e|vl! rights and to the
menace which Rome qua Rome Is apt
to bring about to Individual national
liberty, It jthould eome from such a
source and be apoken In sueh terms.
Distilled water. The pureat water
on the market, at 4c per gallon, de
livered. Interetate Ice and Fuel Co.
BGAIIE PUIS HAVOC OH
THE ISLANI OF IHACOA
Steamship Siberia Reports
the Work of Sevex-e Gales
on the 111 Fated Island.
NKYY YORK The first news of a
disaster on the island of Inaguß, In
the West Indies, In the town nt'
St. Matthew may have been destroyed,
reached hero tills afternoon with the
arrival of the steamship Siberia four
days overdue from Jamaica after a
terrific light with the seas.
SIBERIA FOUGHT
HARD.
St. Matthew is a town of about six
or seven hundred inhabitants. Along
the shore, right on the open sea, them
wered sum-.' two or three hundred
bouses. Vn Septi--luher 15 the Siberia
otitne -In ;e to the Island w hile the
West Indian stern, was at tls height.
William Yollmar, chief officer was on
the bridge. According to his story
which is corroborated by other of
fleers of the chip, they could make on;
easily lluit the storm was raising
havoc along iho shore. They saw the
roots id house after house lifted from
the walls ami carried high into the
air. The houses are nearly all wood
en and the officers say they saw many
of them go down like pasteboard be
fore the fury of the gale, while ent
bers addon to the damage -one by
tho wind.
"We had followed our method of
taking on laborers at Inugua on our
way down from New York to have
them handle bananas at ;he various
j West Indian purls we touched I'urth
lor south," Chief Officer Collmar
| said.
NO SIGNALS
EXCHANGED.
"It is customary 141 our way hack
for us to put the men off In small
boats near Inagim and they then row
to shore. On this occasion we could
not trust any small boat In the high
seas which were raging. Accordlv
we raised the flags ot the Code to In-j
dionte that, we Would, keep the men
abroad.
"There is a signal station on the 1
shorn, Mr Hrtglor, the An'srlcan
consul acting 11s our agent. No as j
Bwor, however, came from the shore.
The opposition is station was destroy '
ed it Is pgihuble llml all inhabit j
puts living in the houses close along
the Shore made their way into the
Interior. It was Impossible for ns to
make out Iffri how many houses had
been destroyed, but a long continued
duration near that section could re
tain ts a destruction of the entire,
property along the coast.
Another steamer In today from the
West Indies which had ti long fight j
with the hurrlcnn was Psrlnu for St
Thomas three days overdue. rim,
storm struck on Tuesday afternoon.
SAVANNAH TURPENTINE.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Turpentine firm,
35 1-2; sales 203; receipts 770; ship
ments 62.
Rosin iirm; hhlcs 2 736; roce'pte
2,466; shipments 1,464 ; slock 140,636.
A handsome Younc, fellow will be Most
ATTEHTIVE To HIS
HE WILL Buy HER, DIN NEKS AT
SWELL RESTAURANT*
(b>yt ioMe\
njtX \ An % i thihc,\
ITT SMI TH, A LITTLE AVU V-\
HATCHET FACED >
bfi.'OMF C,ET INTRODUUD,- ) /
Moo have )
1 -
THE CONVICT BILL
NOW ME IILM
ATLANTA, Oh. Tin* convict I*lll b«-
oam*» a law Saturday night at Ift o'clock
wh©n Governor Smith nftlxeit Ida Hlmm
turo of approval to tho measure, the act
becomes effective on April 1, DO?), when
the lousing of convicts will in all pro
bability reuse.
After approving the hill, governor gavo
out the following statement:
“Extra session has accomplished all [
expectvd. "People or the wen* en
titled the full benefit of the report made
by the Investigating committee. The
Juvenile court hill and parole bill mark
a new end In effort to prevent crime In
Georgia. 'Trentlon of a commission to
Investigate the extension of Western and
Atlantic ftuilrondM to deep water 1h also
an Important and valuabla measure.
SUREST THING Y’KNOW..,
(Copyright. 190 S. t»y A nmrlritn-Journ* i !• »«mtn*r.
Dear Reader, Do You Want
the News?
Then, Read The Herald
\ ' 'V-
It Gives It First
It Gives It To-Day,
Not Early To-Morrow
It Is Read By the People
Now Is
Subscription Time
HE WILL BLOW Her SALARY IN OS'IAXf-CABS
AHO THEATRES To (TEASE HER.
HE WILL SHOWER PRESENTS ON HE(=C
AHO NET SHE WILL REMAIN INDIFFERENT
BUT
AND ITS ALL ovf R LITTLE -Amj r CjcJj
WITH HANDSOME CHURCH
»ta
~''
PAGE SEVEN
The Convict bill furnlHhos an opportu
nity to each county In the Htate to take
its pro rata of convicts and work a part
of them on the farm and part of the
year upon couhty road*.
"Counties that are not ablo to work
its convicts all the time on the roads
should be able with half their labor on a
form to •urn enough to pay the expenses
of maintaining the convicts a half year
on road work. "I expect under this bill
every convict to bo disposed of without
leasing of a single convict for a day.
“The tax provide* by the bill presented
Ivy Mr. Wise, of Fayette, levied upon
imitations and subjft’ltutes for splrltous
and malt liquors should pay the stato
$200,000 before the end of the next twelve
months. "These is no room for com
plaint. “The expense of extra Is
h small Item compared to tho benefit
which will come from legislation which
has been passed. “I have no fear of the
constitutionality of lax,"
Distilled water. The purest water
on the market, at 4c per gallon, de
livered. Interstate Ice and Fuel Co.
Some people in the subscript ion-book
business don’t know the difference be
' i ween a book "with and uplift” and a
I book with a. hold-up.
When you meet a man nnd after talk
• lug with him for ten minutes find that
| he agrees with you in every subject, put
j your hand on your pocket hook and run
j for dear Ilfs,
STRICKLAND W. GILLILAN.