Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
House on Monte Sano
I have a client who wants to buy a 7 or H room
house on Monte Sano. If you have such a place for
sale, notify this office.
WM E. BUSH
No. 4 Library Building.
SAFE INVESTMENTS
900 Block Reynolds, brick house, annual rental, $360.00. Price $4,000.
Corner Walker and Fifth atreeta, brick house on 40-foot lot and 40-
foot lot adjoining. Price $6,000
Corner Taylor and Fifth atreeta, 7 room house and three lots.
PRICE SI,BOO
Lower Telfair street, 9 room house, on very large lot
PRICE $4,750.
Martin Qarrett
STOCKS
Orders executed to buy and sell stocks, bonds
and investment securities on the New York Stock
Exchange. We so licit--your business.
ARGO & JESTER
7 Library Building. Phone 12.
INTEREST NOTICE
Regular Six Months Interest hns been placed to credit of de
posltors and will be compounded from
Deposits made up to and including January the 10th, will bear
Interest from January the Ist.
The Augusta Savings Bank
“Where Savings Are Safe.”
PERCY E. MAY, DR. THOMAS R. WRIGHT
President. Vice President.
J. G. WEIGLE, Cashier.
Eureka Roofing
The Roof without a fault, you can put It on right over shingles
For aheds, barna, etc.; It ha* no equal. You can use It In the fire
limits. We will give you a little booklet telling all about this roof.
Come, write or telephone, us
Augusta Builder $ Supply Co.,
643 Broad 3treet. Telephone 321.
BLANK BOOKS
and Office Stationery
Fit; your office and counting room with a sup
ply for the New Year,
PENDLETON’S BOOK STORE
“GAGER’S WHITE LIME”
------ t
Is ■ little higher In price than other Limes, but Is PURE LIME, and
by far the beat and most economical for Brick Work and Plastering.
Cheap Lime la dear at any prlcel
Write us for delivered prices.
CAROLINA PORTLAND CLMLNI COMPANY.
SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS. CHARLESTON, S. C.
READ HERALD WANT ADS
Large Collection ‘
Ot Ante Rcllum Gold Jewelry, Silver and Sheffield ware, will
be on exhibition at our store, beginning January 4th Mr. Victor
Stern, of Asheville, N. C , will be in charge of this department',
who will be pleased to show you through this department.
%
L. .1. SCHAUL & CO.
840 BROAD ST.
**The Last Sign of the Flood "
We will sell Ceiling for $lO and up; Floor
ing for sls and up. Spot Cash. Come Quick
INDUSTRIAL LUMBER COMPANY
Phone No. 282.
JEFFS CLUB MAY
QUIT BUSINESS
LOS ANGELES. —Persistent ru
mors that the Jeffries Athletic club
of this city, which has presented
many memorable battles to the pub
lic in ils arena near the race track,
will soon go out of business, it was
reported last night in a statement
iror/i one iri authority that bids have
been asked for the plant and good
will of the club and that five have
been received. One of these is from
■las. Coffroth, the fight promoter of
Han Francisco, and it was said that
there was every probability that this
bid would be accepted.
BOLTERS CM
IN DEMMDS
CINCINNATI—The final settlement
of the miner league troubles, that
threatened a baseball war, was rati
fled at a brief session of the national
baseball commission. The National
Association of Minor Leagues and
the protesting Eastern League and
American Association had agreed on
the terms, and when the commission
mot today and formal agreement was
submitted to that body, and at once
approved.
By the agreement reached the Am
erican association and the Eastern
league get ail they ask for, except a
separate organization entirely outside
of the national association. Of their
tight requests the other seven were
granted by the national association
These organizations, with the Paci
fic Coast league, hereafter are to be
in a classification of their own, to
be known as AA. They are to have
the right to draft players from the
Southern and Western leagues, now
in class A, as well as from all the
lower classes. All players drafted
by major league clubs from the
smaller leagues cannot be sent bacn
to such leagues without first passing
through the A A leagues. The A.',
leagues are to lie permitted to draft
territory from the minors, tinder cer
tain conditions, and the number of
players to he carried under reserva
tion by major league elubs shall bo
limited.
January Sale!
We are now inaugurating our Annual Janu
ary Clearance Sale. The closing of a magnifi
cent Holiday business finds us with many lines
in Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, Boys’ and
Children’s Clothing.
A Golden Opportunity For
The Money Saver.
Read the lines below and see the splendid
and unusual inducements we offer you.
$15.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, now $11.25
SIB.OO Men’s Suits and Overcoats, now $13.50
$20.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, now $15.00
$25.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, now $18.75
$28.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, now $21.00
$30.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, now $22.50
$35.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, now $26.25
Don't let your money lie idle in your pocket
with an opportunity like this confronting you.
McCreary’s,
THE CLOTHIERS, 742 BROAD. AUGUSTA
BISHOP NORTHROP
HAD ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated the Twenty-
Seventh Year of His Con
secration.
CHARLESTON, S. C.—Rt, Rev.
Bishop Henry Pinckney Northrop cel
ebrated Friday the twenty-seventh an
nivesary of hts consecration and
•among the clergy present was Rt.
Rev. Rlshop P. J. Klelly of Georgia.
The mass was a solemn pontifical
and a number of the priests of the
diocese took part lit the ceremonies.
After the mass. Bishop Northrop en
tertained the clergy at the Episcopal
residence on Broad street.
TutfsHs
ot th. M
drinking too much,
r,Ucvt ,he Muse*.
SICK HEADACHT
and ne which follows, re.tor.
Elegantly sugar coated.
j Take No Substitute.
THE AUGUSTA HTRALD
BRONCHITIS VICTIM
Little Daughter of Mrs. Hast
ings of Fitchburg Suffered
for Years. Could Not At
tend School Winters.
COMPLETELY CUBED BY VINOL.
"For many years my little daughter
suffered from bronchitis. Every win
ter she was out of school more than
she was in, until at last I had to take
her out of school entirely. We had
one of the best doctors in the city,
and while he would bring her out of
acute attacks all right, they
sept, occurring. At last she got so
very bad that it did net seem as
i hough she could stand any more
spells. Knowing that Vinol had
cured my little nephew of conges
tion of the lungs I decided to try it
lor ray daughter. I did so and could
boon see a great difference. She*
took four bottles in all and it has
completely cured her. That was a
year ago and she has not had an at
tack of bronchitis since and seem.;
strong and well.” Mrs. J. E. Hastings,
Fitchburg, Mass.
The reason Vinol is so successful
in such cases is because It contains
tonic iron together with ail of the
healing, medicinal and body-building
elements of cod liver oil actually
no oil to the stomach and re
tard its work. It does not taste of
taken from fresh cods livers, —but
oil and children love it.
If Vinol fails to benefit any case
for which it is recommended we will
refund every cent paid us for it.
That’s your guarantee; we know it
will do you good. Alexander Drug
Co., Augusta.
THE MEMMINGER GIRLS
MUST EAT WHAT THEY COOK
CHARLESTON, S. C.—lfi the new
ly established department of domestic
science at the Memminger school, a
rule has been passed that the young
ladles must eat what they cook and
the regulation has carried terror to
their hearts. The first cooking lesson
that the girls had was to scallop oy
sters and the putting of too much
snlt and pepper is said to have
spoilt the fare nu“ Tfrt: girls were re
quired to take a dose and the next
time, they will handle the pepper box
less heavily and not dive so deep into
the salt bowl.
OLD TIME AUGUSTAN n
VISITING THE CITY
Mr. Janies W. Brown, of
Edgefield Talks Interest
ingly of Pioneer Business
Mr. James W. Bones, of Edgefield,
is visiting relatives in the city. Mr.
Bones is a native of this city and for
many years was engaged in the hard
ware business here. He wns senior
member of the famous house ot Bo
nes. grown & Co. and occupied the
building lately known as the Devenev
Hood & Co. corner. Mr. Bones talks
Interestingly of old-timea in Augusta
At that time there were only throe
houses in that line la Augusta, his
firm, Henry Moore and John and
Thomas A. Bones. They sold large
quantities of Swedish iron which
they imported direct from Stockholn.
Then three Augusta houses would
combine their orders and take ati en
tire cargo of the iron which was
largely used in the manufacture of
plows, agricultural tmplemei/s which
■are now made of steel.
The Iron was purchased of Fresta
dius & Son. of Stockholm, bought by
the shipload to Savannah, where it
was transported to Augusta in light
ers. towed up the iron by steamboat
which was unloaded at the loot of
Campbell street, in close proximity to
the large Iron warehouses which
were then used for storing it.
YJ.CJ. HELD 115
fINNIWIJIEETING
Five Directors Chosen for
the Ensuing Year.
, The annual meeting of the Young
Men’s Christian association was held
at the association building Thursday
night. The report of Secretary Ed
win Hill was read and showed that
much work has been accomplished by
the association during the year. Sec
retary Hiil extended thanks to the
board of directors, the ministers and
the newspapers for the valuable aid
rendered during the past year.
The financial report shows the as
sociation to be in good condition. The
total membership is 518. Chairman
C. T. Seago, of the boy’s work com
mittee, reported that meetings were
held as often as possible, and that
four receptions were held during the
year. Mr. Seago calls special atten
tion to that part of the boy’s work un
der Mr. Dan Halford, junior secre
tary.
Chairman \V. C. Lyeth, of the so
cial commitee, reported that three re
ceptions had been given during the
year. Chairman C. E. Young, pf the
religious work commitee, reported
that active and progressive work had
been done during the past year.
There are three Y. M. C. A. sub
stations in the city. At Lombard Iron
Works, Sibley Mill and the C. & W.
C. R. R. shops, where weekly meet
ings are held. The report of Physical
Director C. H. Ockert showed the at
tendance in the gymnasium for the
last year has been better than ever
before.
There were five directors named to
look after the assocituion during tHe
present year. The gentlemen .juried
w-ere; Messrs. J. G. Weigle and Wm.
Martin, who we.re re-elected, and
Messrs. ,1. R. Cooper, A. S. Hatch and
Geo. W. Wright. There will be a
nmeting of the directors Tuesday
night. At that time the annual ban
quet will be given by the ladies’ aux
iliary and an enjoyable occasion is
expected.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
9
State Deputy, P. H. Rice
Will Conduct Impressive
Ceremony Friday Night.
State Deputy P. H. Rice, assisted
by District Deputy A. D. Tobin, will
install the newly elected officers of
the Knights of Columbus at their hall
Friday night. The exercises will he
very beautiful and impressive.
The following are the offict rs to be
installed:
Grand Knight—W. M. Nixon.
Deputy Grand Knight—J. J. Farrell.
Chancellor—James J. Matthews.
Financial Secretary—Patrick Don
nelly.
Recording Secretary—G. E. Boul(-
neau.
Advocate —P. C. O’Gorman.
Treasurer —T. H. Bresnahan.
Warden —P. J. Harden.
Chaplain—Rev. John Foukes, S. J.
Lecturer —John J. Downs.
Inside Guard —E. T. Bennett.
Outside Guard —F. J. Sherman.
Trustees —T. S. Gray, A. J. Gouley,
F. X. Dorr.
COLLEGIANS WILL
ENLIGHTEN CONGRESS
University Students to De
bate on the Employers’
Liability Law.
WASHINGTON —Congress will be
gtven some pointers in regard to an
employers’' liability law when the de
bating societies of George Washing
ton university and the National uni
versity meet In verbal clash Saturday
For weeks the wind-jammers of the
rival educational institutions have
been preparing for the encounter and
they confidently expec: lo settle the
vexed question for nil Time. Many
members of congress will hear the de
bate.
The National university team will
hold the affirmative and the George
V, ashington debaters the negative of
the following question: "Resolvjd.
that common carriers and the owners
of mines should he liable in dam
ages to their emploves for all in
juries occurring in the course of em
ployment to the same extent that such
carrieds the owners of mines are
liable to persons not employed.”
TELEPATHY LED MAN
TO SAVE SWEETHEART
Lover Dreamed of Girl’s
Whereabouts and Found
Her in Messina Ruins.
(
MESSINA —A curious case of tele
pathy has occurred to a sailor on
board the Italian battleship Regina
Elena. He was granted leave to
search for a girl In Messina, to whofn
he was engaged to be married. After
having sought for her during four
days he returned to the ship exhaust
ed, and fell Into a deep sleep, dur
ing which he dreamed of his fiancee
saying to him. "I am alive; come save
me." The sailor waked, obtained
fresh leave from the commander of
the ship, gathered together several
friends, and went to the spot of
which he had dreamed. The party
penetrated the ruins of a house and
found the girl uninjured.
ONE MORE.
"1 thought the last word had been
said about the Burns-Johnson mill.”
"So did I. but it seems that James
K. Vardanian had not been heard
from. He fears the result will make
I the color line wobble more than
| ever.”—Exchange.
Overcoat
WEATHER DROPPED ' n
TO THE FREEZINCx POINT
OUR PRICES DROPPED
TO THE SELLING POINT
There is no reason why you should not be in
terested; the weather has dropped to the freezing
point.
Our prices have dropped to the selling point.
This Is Your Opportunity
OVERCOATS OVERCOATS
ALL OVERCOATS 33.1-3 OFF
ALL BLACK SUITS . 33.1-3 OFF
ALL OF OUR COLORED SUITS AT A BIG
DISCOUNT.
CHILDREN’S SUITS 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
eg,
-Sa
CHICAGO TEAMS
MINUS JUS
CHICAGO —Although neither Char
lie Murphy, owner of the Cubs, nor
Charlie Comiskey, pilot of the White
Socks’ destinies, are showing surface
indications, it is probable both would
affect a divining rod surcharged to
indicate the presence of fear.
Both Chicago magnates are just
now minus managers of their respec
tive teams. Murphy and Chance in
dulged in a post-season session of hot
headedness last fall and separated
without making peace overtures.
Just now Chance is in California,
sheet writing and apparently is not
worrying over the fact that his thrice
champions are leaderless.
Comiskey and his manager, Field
er Jones, did not part in anger, but
the latter his positively declared his
intention of quitting the game. Al
though Jones makes this announce
ment every winter, and returns to the
fold in the spring, he is, apparently,
in earnest this time. His intimate
friends, who have always look ask
ance upon his annual declaration,
qre not smiling now. They believe
DO means what he says and that
Wjten the team goes south next
spring, a new man will handle the
reins.
Chance and Jones have made for
tunes out of baseball. They have
bpen playing big league ball for
vears, and have commanded big sala
managers. Neither need worry over
ries, (specially since bscanie
the future, if they never handle an
other ball club as long as they live.
MARKET WAS ACTIVE
ON HIGHER CABLES
Commission Houses and
Certain Spot Interests
Were Liberal Buyers.
NEW YORK.—Business at the out
set of the cotton market Friday morn
ing was active on higher cables from
Liverpool. Brokers representing com
mission houses and certain spot cot
ton interests were liberal buyers.
, Later the market became steady.
FOR OLD PEOPLE
After reaching the age of forty the
human system gradual!;, declines m
virility and strength and becomes less
able each year to combat sickness.
It is then that the accumulated pois
ons in the blood make themselves
manifest by rheumatic pains in the
joints, muscles and back.
These warning twinges should be
promptly relieved and serious illness
avoided by using the following pre
scription which shows wonderful re
sults even after the first few doses
and it will eventually restore full
physical vigor.
"One once compound syrup of Sar
saparilla; one ounce Toris compound:
half pint of high grade whiskey. This
to be mixed and used in tablespoonful
doses before each meal and at bed
time. The bottle to be well shaken
each time." Any druggist can sup
ply the ingredients.
THE GRAND
TOMORROW MATINEE AND
NIGHT.
Harry Beresford
—lN—
"Who's Your Friend?”
SEATS NOW SELLING.
PRICES:
Matinee 25c to SI.OO
Night 25c to $1.50.
School Children at Matinee tor
25 Cent*.
FRIDAY, JANUARY ffc
TAMPA 111 HAVE
MILE RAGE TRACK
TAMPA, Fla. —At a meeting of
horsemen from various states with
Secretary E. D. Laurence of the Tata
pa Racing association, held at the
Tampa Bay hotel today, it was de
cided to at once enlarge the Tampa
Bay track to a mile circle, thus pav
ing the way for making the mid-wm
ter race meet a permanent feature
of the Florida State fair. It is con
fidently expected that the next ses
sion of the legislature will extend the
amnesty toward the bookmakers
which has held the past two seasons
of racing at the Tampa Bay track.
JJWLS
Pure Fruits
All Flavors
A Glass Jar .... ..160
Standard Peaches,
3s 16e
Lemon Cling Peaches,
3s 20c
Bed Raspberries,
can 15c
Dried Peaches, per
pound 10c
French Oregon
Prunes 10c
Eggs, per dozen .. .. 28c
Cream Cheese 17c
HAMS
Swifts, Ma’iestic and
Supreme, lb. 14c
gr
RjtAAinc and
844 Broad.
Engines
AND BOILERS
Ri> u AK4Sf««..‘IBSK
•hatb. relief i.ltiti eg, Geaolla. ffngi.M,
V* LOMBARD,
FwMjj, Mm m *N Beil* Wvt> mm far*
I -= — AIiSUMA. fiA. ‘