Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
FOR RFIN T .
659 Broad, 9 ronmi
1347 Broad Street, 6 room* 25 i
21b Campbell, 5 room* 17. i
60s Kill* Street, i rooml 26.0
96.1 Greene Siiroet, 9 room* 60.1
344 Green Street. 9 room* 45 <
SO9 Mclntosh, 6 room* 15.<
10« Reynolds Street, e room* ” 12.!
38k Warner Street. * room* 26.(
940 Telfair streef. rortm lint IS'
21G Telfair, 3 room* Js.<
942 Reynolds) slxi "t, 8 room* li.i.tl
Norib Augusta, 6 room* 25.(
3TOREB.
1224 Bro*d Street. 35'
12*2 Broad Street C 5.(
624 Campbell Street 45.(
530 Campbell 75.(
626 Campbell 50. C
559 Broad Street, 11 room* :'u.e
591 Broad Straal 60 <i
OFFICES.
No. 766 Broad Street.. J2O.S
No. * I .Ibt ary Bld’g 18.3
Office* Id tbe Planter* I/>an tt Saving!-. Bank Bull'll:".
WILLIAM L BUSH, 1&} BuMll)t .
200 Acre Farm For Sale.
in Booh Island. Good land. Part of it said to raise a bale to the
acre. Good mill pond. Well watered. Fine hunting and fishing
Owner desires immediate sals.
Price $3,000.00
MARTIN & GARRETT
Dyer Bldg
STOCKS
Orders executed i<> Imv and sell stocks, bonds
and investment securities <>n the New York Stock
Exchange. We solicit your business.
ARGO & JESTER
7 Library Building. Phone 12.
SHOWING HOW DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR MADE IN THE
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK ON THE FIRST DAY OF EACH
MONTH, WILL ACCUMULATE IN FROM ONE TO FIVE
YEARS WHEN INTEREST 18 COMPOUNDED
HALFYEARLY AT FOUR PER CENT:
1 >*’* r
S y»»r« 00
* veara :iK.26
4 y«am ak
* •••• '.'.V. 66 32
Of course lamer deposits will urn* In the »am» proportion
Tills I* an «nsv way to save Try It.
Th« AugiiNtM Savings Honk
823 Broad Street "WHERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE"
Repairs
ptA jtJ fi $ * AWS - Kms - ,lr,,lt ' T»ln., *c.. for «nv m.i,,
B bl. I NCINtH. ItOII rRS Ml | PR| )MrN
am) B.p-.i,. far uw. Shsfllns. l-ulkrs. R«ttina In
!>**»»■ ..f*—- V.lvaa and r«Un„. 11,hi San. Shlngla. and lam Mill.. <, Ma ll<>. tamh,..
tOMIIARD IKON WOHKt* AND tSUHI’I V
COMPANY, Auiu.ln, (,n. 1 '
SCHOOL BOOKS
and School Supplies, us Bays. Straps, Pencil
Boxes, Pads. Ink, Pencils, Pens. Second hand
books taken in exchange for new ones.
RICHARD’S STATI ONERY COMPANY.
ft iirr T AM C AT Whan you come «o the FAIR, re
IF* CL I IYI L All member the piece, 221 EIQHTH
ST. Look for the elgn that eayt
HICKEY S "Hickey's barber Shop"
“(iACiER’S WHITt LIME”
la a little higher In price then other Llmee, but it PURE LIME, and
by far th# beat and moat economical for Brick Work and Plaatermg,
Cheep Lima la dear at any priool
Write ue for delivered priors
OAROIINA PORTLAND CfMfNl COMPANY.
southern distributors. charleston, s. c.
READ HERALD WANT ADS
High Grade Jewelry
Watches, Diamonds and Silverware.
New Store. New Stock. Every
thing very Classy.
Lewis J. Sc haul & Co.
Popular Priced Jeweler.
hen BROAD SnU.I T.
Ea«y to Rcmcmbfr—A»k Your Dernier
About It.
A now roft drink Jutit being Intro
duced by Anheu»er-Bu«oh. It !* a de
lightful. sparkling, refreshing bever
age Absolutely no reßtrictlonn nx>on
lt« Hale, ais it comes within all requlro
m*nt • of !' H Governin' nt laws re
gnrding the wale of soft drinks.
MR. JOHN B. JONES
IKES STATEMENT
Says His Firm is in Shape
To Handle Business in
Usual Satisfactory Man
ner.
Attorney K. 0. Kalbflelarh, repre
senting striking tailors, formerly em
ployed by J. R. .Jones, stal' <k lodav
that none ol the workmen had gone
hack, to their duties and he did not,
know when they would do so. The sit-1
ustion was outlined in Thursday's i
Herald and it Is the contention of the
strikers that they should receive a
union scale of wages, but .they de
clare this has not been given (hem.
However, Mr. Jones states that he
Is doing business w-ithout Interruption
and In dl-russlng the mater gave out
the following statement:
"In your Issue of yesterday I no
ticed an Item that, In my opinion,
renders you liable for damages, as
you, contrary to what I deem the farts
In the case, create the Impression
that all my hands are out on strike
and thnt consequently we are not In
shape to take on any new business.
I desire to slate that we are equipped
to handle In otir usual satisfactory
manner ail new business that comes
i our way.
"Your statement that the scale pre
sented Is now being complied with hv
l*n or three other tailoring firms In
Augusta Is also contrary to the facts,
the truth being that only one concern
Is paying that scale and they have
. liotlllpd (heir workmen that they will
hereafter refuse to pay It, and ail
other tailoring concerns In Augusta
have refused to pay It.
"It occurs to me that If you had
! ascertained my side of the matter. It
I would have been much better for all
i parties concerned. I could have told
you among other things that It was
not a question of prices that was at
| the bottom of this affair, but that It
was an effort on the part of those
strikers to make my shop a 'closed
shop.’ Instead of an ‘open shop,’ or
In other words If I signed that scale
I would not be permitted to employ
any but union men.
'We have only one standard In the
employment of our hands and that Is
that they must be fully competent,
ttrst class workmen. That being the
case, we employ, non-union men as
quickly as union men, and Insist on
our right to do so to the end of the
chapter.
' As an evidence that It was not a
matter of price we submit the fact
that one of those strikers drew for
one week's work slxty-one dollars Sat
urday, October loth, ttnd struck' the
following Monday. He has drawn as
high as sixty five dollars for one
week's work. Trusting that you can
see your way clear to give this com
munication equal prominence'with ar
ticle complained of."
The best people visit the Arcsdium.
Wanted at Once.
Alile bodied laborers, men and
women. Apply either at office,
Riverside Mills or to 1. G. Lewis
at Perkins’ lot. near Lombard’s
foundry.
Reduction in
Canned Goods,
AT
A, & P, TEA STORE
A A P Tomatoes,
I.V to IL’l
lona Tomatoes. 10e to Sc
2-lb. Tomatoes, Sc to 7c.
A spa ra mis Tips, 18c to 15c
Asparagus Sttalk. doc to 30c
A A P Apricots, 25c to 20e.
2-lb. Pears, 12c to 10c.
d lb (’ans Peaches, 20c to 10c
2 lb. Tans Cherries,
ISc to 15c
Pineapple Chunks 15c to 12c
Just received our first ship
ment of New Buckwheat
and Maple Svrup.
rWAUiC m PACiFIS
co
i
84* brean Stheet.
325 Stores in the U. S.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
CITIZENS FLOOD COMMISSION
HAS FORMALLY DISBANDED
Issued An Address To Pub
lic Outlining Its Position
and Giving Reasons Why
It Discontinnes Existence
The citizen's flood commisison, com
posed of 20 members appointed by
the five trades bodies of the city,
met Thursday afternoon at the Cham
ber of Commerce and formally dis
banded. However, before doing so
they Issued an address to the public,
which passed in the form of a reso
lution and it contains many pertinent
points, in the opinion of the mem
bers.
! Mr. L,. C. Hayne, chairman of the
j commission, was seen Friday morning
relative to the matter and stated that
all his sentiments were embodied in
the address and that it was passed
unanimously by the commission.
Excerpts from the report are as fol
lows:
"One of the greatest, if not the
greatest, problem Augusta has ever
had to solve Is that of protection from j
the overflow of the Savannah river, j
The disinterested and patriotic efforts
of our entire citizenry should be de
voted to this Important public work
"To this end this committee com
posed of representatives from the fol
lowing civic bodies: The Chamber of
Commerce, the Augusta Cotton Ex
change, the Retail Merchants’ Asso
ciation, the Relief Committee, and
the Boaters' Club, instituted a move
ment looking toward an intelligent
and patriotic solution of the ques
tion.
"It was the purpose of this organi
zation to investigate the situaiion
and to formulate tentative plans as i
basis upon which a permanent com
mission or committee 6hould be or
ganized. ft has never contemplat'd
that we should undertake the perma -
nent work. We believe that we more j
thoroughly represent the every Inter j
pc,, r-f the people of Augusta, Rich
Is your Boy Ready for School?
The Dudley Suits
Are the best for Him
$4 and $5.00.
Two Pair Pants, Plain or
Bloomer.
School Hats and Caps.
McCREARY’S
742 Broad Street.
! mo ml county ard the state of Geoi
I ala than docs any single one of them'
! politic organizations. Especially arp
i we impressed with the wisdom of this
| conclusion, as the magnitude and cost
of the proposed work would bo a
jburden too great for any one of these
i divisions of the body politic alone to
i undertake
’Aid from the national government,
we apprehended. ahotPrt also be In
voked Conscious of the Integrity and
disinterestedness of our desire to
| serve our people in connection with
this great movement, we volunteered
! our services
"Upon learning that this commit
tee had organized for purposes now
well known to the public, the mayor
announced lhai he proposed to re
quest the city council of Augusta to
organize a commission to investigate
the cause of freshets, Ptc. Believing
that the organiziitton by the city
council of Augusta of such a enm
: mission ai this time was untimely
and premature, this committee
through its executive committee. In
conference with the mayor and by res
elution, urged th» city government
to delay action, at the same time
requesting It to co-operate with this
committee in the preliminary steps
hv the appolniment of an advisory
committee from that body. No ae
j Hon was taken upon this suggestion.
1 hut an ordinance was passed by
| council organizing a city commission
; The ordinance creating the city com
nlesion contains no provision for the
reeeptnnce hr the cl*y of voluntnrv
service on the part of any citizen or
body of citizens, or commercial or
i civic organizations, such as this com
mittee represents.
No government, be It city or oth
lerwtso, «« hold, can afford to de
1 dine to accept the services of Its
cltirens when proffered in time of
dlvress and need Certainly If the
city government can positively de
cline to cooperate with the citizens
In such a serious matter at such a
critical time, to protest as to such
’reatn ent I* not amlf- and cannot be
charged to a desire to disrupt that
unity of purpose which ts so much i
r.ee.o d by us at this ttrae.
"Happily, perpetual tenure of pub j
| lie office does not exist under our
j form of government. It Is Indeed
; a sign of weakness when the right to
! even labor In a patriotic cause is de
nied a portion of tfi£~iMrtzens, for any
j cause whatsoever.
"It Is the desire of this committee
to announce that it considers the ap-
I pointment of the city commission a
| serious mistake, as it is not a prob- ]
lem for the city government alone to
solve. We consider the scope of the
commission entirely too narrow for
any permanent work, and that it will
have a serious tendency to saddle
the major portion of a great burden
upon tne citizens of Augusta.
* * •
“The joint committee feels con
strained to announce that it desires
to return the commission with which
It was invested to those who appoint
ed it, feeling that any further action
on its part, under the circumstances,
would not be productive of good.
"In doing this we do not relinquish
the Ann belief that this great ques
tion is one for the citizens to handle,
and should not be left to the city
commission alone. We trust that
when the time for real action ar
rives that our people will present a
solid front, otherwise the present
movement will be as abortive as its
predecessors of the 1888 freshet."
PLENTY OF WATER
TOR ALLPURPOSES
Mayor Dunbar Friday announced that
everybody could use all tfre water de
sired now for sprinkling lawns, or for
other purposes as a sufficient supply has
been stored in the reservoir to furnish
all th«* water needed by the city in any
way.
r i lie pumps have been working rapid
ly ami regiilarily ever since they be
gan operation and now the big basin on
the hill is about full.
PULLMAN PARLOR CAR
SEAT RATES REDUCED
A New Schedule Which
Covers the Entire Coun
try Has Been Issued.
CHICAGO.—SeaI rates in every
Pullman parlor car have been re
duced, according to a new schedule
irheet which has Just been filed by ths
Pullman company. The new schedule,
which covers the entire country. Is
intended as a substitute for ihe com
panv s font rate sheets of the North
western, Northeastern, Southwestern,
and Southeastern districts.
“The new book Is aro adjustmen'
rather than a regulation of rates,'
>aid General Manager Richmond
| Dean. There are a few general re
| duclions besides the small seat rat»
' ( in. hut none is of great Importance."
Something New
Something Good
CHI-NAMEL
A wonderful paint
and preservative—for
floors, doors and furni
ture. Its a self grainer
and gives the finest
varnish finish- In cans
to suit, from
20 cts to 90 cts.
USE CREOLOL
Strongest and best Dis
infectant and
Deodorizer,
25 and 50 cts bottles.
E.J.HANSBERGER
BliOATt STREET.
King Solomon Said:
“The poor is hated even of his own neighbor; but
the rich hath many friends.”
MORAL
Open an account with us. Improve it and
secure friends.
4% Interest on Savings 4%
Citizens Bank,
931 BROAD ST.
P. S. NORTH, Pres. C. A. FLEMING, V. P.
M. C. DOWLING, Cashier.
No doubt you have yours. Upon Calm reflection
however the Well dressed young man will not fail
to examine our New Fall Styles before he makes
his Selection.
Nettleton in all leathers, $5.00, $5.50&56.00
Crossett's “ “ $3.53 and $4.00
MULHERRIN & MARKS,
“THE LEADERS”
FOR RENT-DWELLINGS.
No. 1108 Broad Street, 8 room 3 $35.00
Several houses on 1400 block Broad street, six and seven rooms each.
Prices $25.00 and $27.50.
STORES.
No. 1110 Broad Street, 935 Broad Street, rear of 879 Broad Street,
and two lofts above.
Farm at Albion Station, 12 miles from Augusta, on lln* of Cen
tral of Georgia railroad; 700 acres cleared; and farm at Davidson
Crossing on Georgia railroad, about two and one-half miles from
Augusta, about 250 acres.
===== APPLY =====
W. M. JOHNSON, P eve . l ?.y Building
Do You Sleep on One of Our Sanitary
Felt Mattresses?
HAVE YOU BOUGHT ONE OF OUR OIL
TEMPERED COIL SPRINGS FOR WOOD
BED, OR AN INTERNATIONAL FABRIC
FOR IRON BED?
WE MANUFACTURE ALL GRADES,
FROM $2-50 TO SIS.OO—ASK THE FURNI
TURE DEALERS.
Augusta Mattress and Manufacturing
Company.
FIX UP YOUR HOUSE.
Building material it cheaper
now than it has been in five
years. It is cheaper now than
it will be next year.
If your house was damaged
during the Flood, now Is the
time to hsve it repaired. We
sell Varnishes. Glass, Paints,
Kaisomlnlng material, Plastir.
etc.
We will be glad to give you all
information In regards to build
ing material.
4KHJSIA BIILDtRS SIPPLY
GOMP4NY
Phone 321.
CARDOVA NEWS NOTES.
CORDOVA Mr and Mrs. A. B. Find
ers have the sympathy of the entire
community In the herenvument canned
by th# death of their little Infant. The
b«he was buried at "Wesley Grove.'*
Mr*. Kugen* Parker with hi* two
bright little boy* ta apcndlng eometime
with her *t*ter Mr*. W. L Mack.
Mr J. A Sq) ntk. llvtntr near here, met
with a very painful If not H'tlou* ac
cident the other day. He fell out of
his wafvn falling on his head.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16.
THIS MAN
HAS HIS
TROUBLES
AND
Er-. J SI
I Mr. and Mr*. Ned' £!•'*!• • 1 >« o
viattors ut their home, * boy snd girl.
| The mother I* not doing *o well.
Mr. and Mr*. Tom Hall of t’nlon, art
visiting relative* in thl* emotion for a
j few day*.
% _
Mr. Ch- *?er jhnoak, of Charle*ton. wag
In to* n Tue*d*y.
A * »d 'mwd went up to the A **<->■ !%•
' n T’l.-sdetN. !f met at ths a»L
| caurcU this year.