Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
WANTS
WANTED SITUATION—
Male.
I~ COLLECTOR: A SETTLED MAN
desires the collecting of several
firms. Can furnish the best ot refer
ences. Address W. M. W„ cure Her
aid. Jl9x
WANTED SITUATION —
Female
POSITION WANTED 15Y YOUNG
lady stenographer, ns a steno
grapher; experienced, neat, accurate,
competent; will work for reasonable
salary. Address N. 8., Align, ta Her
ald. * J22p
WANTED HELP- Male
WANTED: HARD-WORKING
but gentle hoy from 12 to Hi, to
work In bookstore. No cigarette
fiend. Address Advertiser, care of
Herald.
H 2 MADE IN ONE DAY BY OUR
best agent, many average $2 or
more per day. Every man and wont
an possible buyer of many. No out
fit. Write for territory. Clarke Sales
Co.. Dept. M., 103 Park Ave., New
York. J 18p.
WANTED -Boarders.
HOARDERS WANTED; REASON
abIe rates. Apply No. nil Ellis
street. Jlßp
WANTED Rooms
ROOMS: 3 OR 4 ROOMS WANTED
for housekeeping; must, be reason
able and In desirable locality; cot
tage in suburb will be considered.
Address X Y care Herald. J2op.
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate
COTTAGE: FOR RENT FOR THE
tourist season, a furnished cottage
in North Augusta, one block from
Hampton Terrace. Two baths elec
tric Wghts, furnace heat and open fire
places. Everything modern. Ap
ply B. C., Wall, 817 Broad SI. 'Rhone
669. Residence ’phone 1457. DBtf
FINE HOME IN NORTH AUGUSTA.
I HAVE ONE OF THE MOST AT
tractive homes In North Augusta
for sale at a bargain. A 2-story, 8
room house, Including bath, on a cor
ner, lot. 150 feet frontage by 200 feet
deep, on car line, double-storied porch,
large pines in yard attractive in ev
ery respect—for only $3,200, quick
sale; $1,500 to $2,000 can be carried
on it practically as long as you wish.
H. C. Middleton, Real Estate, 135
Jackson St. (Dyer BUlg.), Augusta.
Jlßtf
FOR KENT, IN NORTH AUGUSTA.
modern (i room cottage, corner
Georgia and Forest avenues; suitable
for two families. Have party who
will take half. J, It. Anglia, first
house above Sanitarium. Jl9p
FURNISHED COTTAGE ON THE
Hill to rent until May first. Well
located and cheap to desirable ten
ant, Menton, care Herald. Jl7p
FOR SALE
Horses, Mules, Livestock,
Harness, Carriages, Etc
FOR SALE: A GOOD MEDIUM
else mule, 9 years old. Sound, and
n bargain. Address W. W. Bucket*,
Augusta, Ga., or 'phone 02 or 1087.
JlOthf
IF YOU DON'T BUY YOUR HORSES
and mules from us. we both lose
money. Augusta Stock Yards.
RED POLL CATTLE: A FEW
choice heifers and bull calves Th-»y
are hardy, clean ajovk, good mllk'-rs
and with beef conformation. Just the
kind of cattle you like to see around
the (arm. For prices and esttmatea,
write Bowdre Phlnlsy. Grovetowu, Ga.
SURRY: ONE RUBBER TIHEI)
aurry with pole and double har
ness. Apply Murphy & Co. J2lc
PONY: A SHETLAND PONY (5
years old named Beauty) and trap
also a delivery wagon and dray for
sale. Apply L. G Heatse, 2000 Fen
wick St. Summerville, 'Phono 2Uit
»;' J24c
MULES: TWO MI'I.KS FAT AND
In fine condition; bargain to
quick buyer. Address Mules care of
Herald. JlSif.
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate-
HOUSE: HANDSOME SIX ROOM
house, home-llke cottage, In North
Augusta, cheap. Apply Ho* 717, cltv.
D4tf
FOR BALK \N ELEGANT SITE
for country house, chicken farm,
truck raising, comprising 62 acres,
lots of fruit trees, small cottage In
good condition, right near Wheleas
and the MiUadgevllle road. Price $2,-
600.00. Lockhart & Co.
Jl4 E O D ts!
Special Sale of Roofing
FOR THE PURPOSE OF INTRO
duclng this superior brand The
Roofbostos Roofing, we will sell the
one, twq and three-ply for the next 30
days a! actual cost. This Is superior
to anything offered in the way of
roofing. O'Ccnnor & Schweers Paint
Co., 856 Broad St. DkStf
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS
LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, 6A.
To Find a Boarding House in the Soecial Meiahborhood in Which You Want to Live-ls Work for a Want Ad.
In The Herald Pay
lc A Word; 25c Minin>«ao Charge
FOR SALE— Miscellaneous
ALEXANDER SEED CO.,
911 Broadway, Augusta, Ga.
Seeds the Best That Grow.
Bulba, Plants, Fancy poultry, Pet
Stock and Supplies.
If you are particular, if you want
the best, buy your seeds from Alex
ander Seed Co.
Our stocks are the very best obtain
able, and are all tested before of
fered for sale. Take a peep at our
window. See how they grow.
Cabbage Plants should be set out
now. We can furnish plants grown
from our selected seeds at. $1.50 per
1.000, plus express charges. Special
prices in quantities.
Money Maker Cotton, Money Maker
Cotton.
We can save you money on poultry
and eggs for hatching. Any breed.
On hand now a prize winning pen of
Barred Rocks. Ixtok them over.
Mandy Lee Incubators and Brood
ers make poultry raising profitable.
Climax Grain Mixture is the very
best Hen food on the market.
Life Saver Little Chick Food starts
them off In the best possible condi
tion.
Canary Birds, guaranteed singers,
at $5.00. Alexander’s Bird Seed al
ways fresh.
Gold Fish, Globes, all supplies.
Money Maker Cotton, Money Maker
Cotton.
ALEXANDER SEED COMPANY,
911 Broad, Augusta, Ga.
Jl7tf
FOR SALK: 200 CORDS OF SEA-
Honed pine wood, delivered. Jacob
Phlnlsy. Jistf
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, HOUSEHOLD
goods of every kind for sale be
tween the hours of 10 and 2 every
day at 210 Broad street; selling on
account of parties leaving city. Jl9c
POULTRY: AUCTION SALE OF
Title birds every Wednesday and
Friday afternoon at our farm Inva
lid eggs strictly fresh 50c per dozen.
Eggs for hatching nil breeds, catalo
gue for stamp. White Rats 60c per
pair. "Get the fad and see them
grow." Belvedere Poultry Farm,
Augtist.it, Ga. ’Phone 1184.
AUTOMOBILE: GOOD AS NEW; 40
horsepower engine; can be seen at
White’s gfrage; big bargain for
quick buyer. Apply at once, Herald
office. ts
WRAPPING PAPaiRj" OI.D NEWS
papers for wrnuuUig purposes. Ap
ply at Herald office. .Tl6tf
FURNITURE: SEVERAL PIECES
of very fine, rare Antique Mahog
any furniture for sale at bargain to
quick buyer. Also fine Jewel heater.
Apply 1112 Greene street. Jl9p
CLOCK: FRENCH CLOCK AT 11AR
gnln; sixteen-day movement; ca
thedral quarter hour chime; enclosed
In glass case; original coat $65.00.
Cheap for quick sale. Address
“Clock,' care The Herald. Jl9c
INCUBATOR: FOR SALE ONE 240
egg Cyphers incubator, all in per
fect condition. Will sell reasonably
to quick buyer. Address W. P. L.,
care Herald. Jl9xx
Lost and Found
LOST not? : LOST ONE WHITE
bull terrier. Clipped ears, Long
tall; one brown ear. Reward if re
turned to No. 814 Greene street.
.718 c
LOST. HOG: RLACK AND TAN IX7O
with hair off on left eye. Collar on
with ring. Answers to name Rock,
reward if returned to 1320 Estes St.
jlßp
MEDAL: LOST A SPANISH AM
ertcan bronze medal with name K.
11. Ockert on one side Santiago do
Cuba on the other, Friday .lan. 13,
1909, finder will return to Y. M. C. A.
9th and Greene Sts and receive suit
able reward. J2oc.
TAKEN UP: ONE BLACK HORSE
mule at Fowke's Crossing on Aug.-
Aiken Railway. Owner can recover
same by proving property and paying
expenses. tl. O. Fowke, Fowke’s
Crossing, Box 613, Augusta, Ga. J2op.
LOST PLAIN GOLD CROSS AND
chain. Initials L. P. N. on one side
Si. Paul's Sunday school on the oth
er. Reward if returned to Herald.
J2oe
Lost—Dog
LOST: POINTER BITCH. WHITE
and lemon; spot in center of head,
sear on hind foot. Return same to
416 Fenwick St. and receive liberal
reward, or any Information will be
gladly received.
Eggs
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE
will sell eggs at 27c per doxen.
Marks Grocery Co., 1023 Broad St.
Phone No. 1095. Jl9c
Eggs
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY \VK
will sell eggs at 37c per doxen.
Marks Grocery Co., 1023 Broad S'.
,Phone No. 1095. Jl9e
Trunk Hospital
OUR TRUNK DOCTORS (AND THEY
are good ones) can put your old
disabled trunk, case and grip In first
class condition. A dew slate lock
clump, etc., and M ts In good condition
i for years of service. Cost is small.
Trunks sent for and delivered free
of cost or we will take your old trunk
as part payment for a nice, new one.
! Telephone No. 593, or give us a call
|at our well-stocked, spacious store.
Augusta Trunk Factory, 851 Broad St,
Wrong side of street but right side
iof price. M. M. Cleckley, Prop.
Panther Spring Water
PANTHER SPRING WATER DE
llvered In half gallon bottles and
five gallon demijohns. Phone 1940
Only 10c per gallon. D2tf
Motorcycle Repairing
MOTORCYCLE PARTS, MOTOR
cycle batteries, motorcycle oil. Ev
erythlng for motorcycle. E. W. Wat
son, 218 Mclntosh St, jl9p
Good Things
KJNGANS HAMS 13% CENTS PER
pound; Kingans Breakfast bacon
12%c per pound; Asparagus tips 20c
per can; fresh Buck Wheat, all sizes
and everything in the grocery line.
W. R. Jones & Co., 12u6 Broad St.
'Phone No. 1160. J2Bc
Fresh Vegetables
IF YOU WANT FRESH VKSE
tables, L. A. Grlmaud, 210 Cumming
St., has nothing but fresh goods in
groceries, etc., as well as fresh vege
tables. All orders given prompt at
tention. A trial order is all we ask.
FI 5c
Antique Furniture Shop
REPAIRING AND POLISHING OF
antique and inlaid furniture. Wood
carving a specialty. Overhauling of
pianos. Geo. Geyer, cabinet maker,
206 Center St. J2op
Fish and Oysters
YOU CAN GET ANY KIND OF FISH
& Oysters from us, each day’s arrivals
will ensure you of every fish or oyster
to be fresh. Southern Produce Co.,
1288 Broad St. ’Phone 901.
Miss Janie E. Hall, R. N.
MASSEUSE, 107 McINTOSII ST.
Practice limited to women. Facial
massage. Augusta, Ga. 'Phone No.
1046. F6c.
Fish, Oysters
RECEIVING DAILY SHIPMENTS
of Norfolk and Savannah oysters;
fresh fish, fruit and vegetables. Your
orders will be appreciated and
promptly handled. O. D. Florence,
agent for Chick Spring Water, ’Phono
1067. 466 Broad St.
Garden Seeds.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
perfectly fresh shipment of Garden
Seed; all the popular varieties. Let
us supply you.
PARR’S PHARMACY,
516 Broad street. 'Phone 369.
Eggs
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE
will sell eggs at 27c per dozen.
Marks Grocery Co,, 1023 Broad St.
Phone No. 1095. Jl9c
Hot Water Bottles
NOW IS THE TIME. BEST SEAM
leBS Hot Water Bottles, SI.OO each.
Tesslers Pharmacy.
Barber Shop.
MERIT COMMANDS DEMAND. DOS
Passes' Barber Shop, opposite Ge
nesta Hotel. A trial will convince.
Flip
Windsor Spring Water
RELIEVES NAUSEA, DYSPEPSIA.
Kidney trouble; 6 gallons deliversd
60 cents. Phone 112. Alts
Stop It
YOU CAN STOP THAT COUGH BY
taking a bottle of our celebrated
cough syrup. Saudifcr Drug Co.. 970
Broad St, J24c
“Bargain Lumber Sale”
ALL LUMBER AT STANDARD LUM
ber Co.’s plant, Exposition , Ave.,
consisting of nbout 200,000 feet fram
ing. all sizes, and about 150,000 feet
flooring, ceiling and weather-boarding
must be sold immediately, as we must
vacate the premises. Can make
prompt delivery in city and Summer
ville. Call 'phone 1344 or E. J
O'Connor, 855 Broad St. tl
MORRIS ORCHESTRA
Open for engngements- Muslc furnish
ed for ail occasions.
J. L. MORRIB,
1232 Ellis St.
Phons 1365.
Jlßc
Antique Furniture
HIGH POST BED, CARVED PlNE
apple top, Chippendale clawfoo:
sideboard. card sewing tables,
wardrobe, book cases, fenders, and
irons, candlesticks, upholstering a
specialty, 312 Seventh. Phone 2219.
F Ketivon. f2oe
TIN SHOP
1 am now fully prepared to execute
with dispatch all work intrusted to
me. Estimates given in new roofing,
repairing of every description of tin
work; also stove repairing. Call him
up.
SAM’L NOBLE,
Phone 621 1534 McKinne St.
AND THAT ENDED IT.
Hub—“ Forty dollars for a hat!"
It's a crime!”
Wife—" Well, the crime be on my
own head.”—Exchange.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
WANTS
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MAKE YOUR TAX RETURNS.
Beginning Monday morning,
January 4th, the office of City As
sessor will be open from 9 a. m. to
2 p. m., and from 3.30 p. m. to 5 p.
|m., during the month of January, to
receive returns for taxation for the
year 1909. All parties owning real
estate or personal property are re
quired to make returns of same for
city taxes.
GEORGE F. LAMBACK,
J3oc City Assessor.
For Council.
AT THE EARNEST SOLICITATION
of many voters, I hereby announce
myself as a candidate for council
from the First Ward, to fill the
unexpired term, caused by the res
ignation of Capt. A. J. Twiggs. If
elected, I pledge my best efforts for
the promotion of every interest
looking to the highest good of our
city.
JAS. L. ROBERTSON.
Jl4tf
ELECTION NOTICE.
HONORABLE ALBERT J. TWIGGS
who was elected a member of the
City Council of Augusta from the
First Ward for the term of three
years ending January 1910, having
duly resigned from Council, Saturday,
January 9th, 1909, I, William M. Dun
bar, mayor of the City of Augusta,
pursuant to Section 14 of the City
Code of 1898, and within ten days
afteT said resignation, do hereby or
der, publish and declare that a spe
cial election be held in said First
Ward Thursday, January 28th, 1909,
between the hours of eight o’clock
in the morning and three o’clock in
the afternoon, to fill said vacancy—
that is to say, for a member of the
City Council of Augusta from the
First Ward for the balance of the
term ending January 1910.
Due notice will be given of the
location of polling place and of the
names of the managers of election.
VV. M. DUNBAR, Mayor, C. A.
Auest: Wm. Lyon Martin,
Clerk of Council.
j2Bc
Annual Meeting.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Irish American
Bank will he held at, its Banking
house on Tuesday, January 19th,
at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose
of electing Directors and transact
ing any business that may properly
be brought before it.
J. P. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
J 18c
Village of Summerville.
NOTICE TO STOREKEEPERS, I.lV
ery stables, hotels, telephone and
gas companies, plumbers, electric
ians, railway and electric com
panies blacksmith and wheel
wrights, social clubs, soda water
and cigar dealers, owners of public
vehicles, and of dogs in the Vil
lage of Summerville, all licenses for
the year 1909 are now due and pay
able on or before Feb. Ist. 1908.
O. B. PALMER.
Treasurer V. of S.
JG E. O. D. to 31c.
U. C. V. Camp, 1094.
BY INVITATION OF DAUGHTERS
of the Confederacy will meet, at
cor, of Broad and Campbell street,
at 9:30, January 19th, to partici
pate in celebration of Lee’s birth
day. L. A. ASHLEY, Com.
Jlßxx
Attention, Camp 435, U. C. V.I
MEMBERS OF THE CAMP WILL
meet at the Monument on Broad
street TOMORROW (Tuesday),
JAN. 19, at 10:30 a. m. to attend
the celebration of Gen. Lee's birth
day at the Court house. Members
who have uniforms are requested
to wear them.
By order of
KENT BISELL, Capt. Commander,
W. S. CLARK. Adjutant. Jl7x
IN GAY PAREE.
“What kind of an eating house do
you call this?” asked the man from
Chicago as he entered a queer-look
ing establishment in Paris.
“This is one horse restaurant, mon
sieur,” explained gareon. "You can
have ze horseflesh in any style. How
would you like yours?”
“Horse in any style, eh? Well,
suppose you have mine curried.”—
Exchange.
KIMBALL PIANOS
Factory Prices.
Kimball Pianos.
Save
SIOO on your Pianos.
$1.50
Week
Pay
Call at my store,
you save money
and secure highest
grades at lowest
prices. : : :
mcarthur
A Trial Will Prove
35 Word! or Lose of Kelp Wanted 25c
WANT HUSSARS CO
TO INAUGURATION
of mm
Movement on Foot to Have
This Popular Troop Re
turn Honor Shown the
City.
A strong effort is being made to
have the Richmond Hussars go to
Washington to attend the inauguta
! fion of Mr. Taft. It is thought spe
j cially befitting that an Augusta or
: ganization should be present at the
| inauguration, as a return, as it were,
i of the honor shown Augusta by Mr.
Taft selecting this city as the place
among all others to spend the winter
season.
The Richmond Hussars is the sec
ond oldest troop or company in the
South. The Georgia Hussars, of Sa
vannah, being the oldest. The Rich
mond Hussars served with distinction
in the Mexican and Civil Wars and
i its reputation has always been th»
\ highest. The personnel of the troop
I is composed of the best young men
in the city.
Some of the most prominent men
in the city were former members of
the troop, who have withdrawn for
business reasons. Many of them have
signified their intention of rejoining
the troop.
If sent to Washington they will
make a showing that will not only
reflect credit on the city, but on the
state. Other cities in the state are
making preparations to send a troop
or company to Washington.
SOCIAL NEWS
BURDEN BEARERS CIRCLE.
Burden Bearers Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. S. P. Lewis
Thursday, Jan. 21 at 4 p. m., all mem
bers are requested to be present.
JUBLIEE TEA.
The King’s Daughters Jubilee tea
will be held in the parlors of the
First Baptist church Friday, Jan. 22,
from 4 to 6.
FOR MISS HAINS
AND MISS HICKMAN.
Mrs. R. C. Berckmans will com
pliment Miss Ellen HRkman and her
guest, Miss Helen Hains, with a
bridge luncheon on Wednesday. On
Wednesday evening Miss Mary Wil-
will entertain with a bridge par
ty for Miss Hains and Miss Hickman.
—Friends of Mrs. William Lawhon
will be interested to learn that she
will in future make her home with
her son, Mr. Henry Lawhon on Rail
road avenue.
—Frieds of Mrs. Remsen will be
pleased to learn that she has almost
entirely recovered from her recent
severe attack of grippe.
—Mrs. F. W. Stoy, who has been
spending the last week with friends
in North Augusta, left today for her
home in Warrenville, S. C.
—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Keener came
up from Savannah and were guests
for the week-end of Mrs. John V.
Keener.
—Mrs. ,T. H. Chapman has returned
from Barnesville, Ga.
—Mrs. J. P. O’Donnell and Miss
Katie O’Donnell have returned from
Atlanta.
—Hon. D. S. Sanders, of Young's
Island, is in the city, the guest of his
sister, Mrs. J. E. Hilton.
—Dr. Hinton Baker is in the city.
WEST END LOCAL NEWS
Congratulations are being freely of
fered Mr. and Mrs. Will Lewis of
1552 Hicks street, on the arrival of a
fine daughter a few days ago.
The many friends of Mrs. Toomer,
of upper Greene street, will regret
to learn of her indisposition. She
has been confined to her room but
hopes to be out in a day or two.
A letter received from Rev. E. C.
Wells, of Williamston, S. C., gives
the news that a fine boy has arrived
to brighten his home. Mr. Wells is
well and favorably knows here and
many wish for him much happiness
and joy over the addition to his
home.
Friends of Mrs. Chas. Bradley,
residing on the 1800 block of Greene
street, feels considerable uneasiness
over her condition.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gresham, of
Gardners Ave.. are receiving congra
tulations on the arrival of a son. Both
are doing well.
The different churches in the West
End are taxed to their capacity to
accommodate the people all of whom
are anxious to hear the sermons
based on prohibition.
Mrs. M. E. Barker has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends in
Edgefield to her hom eon Crawford
avenue.
Miss Carrie Anderson, of Grove
town was a visitors in the city a
ENGINEER MURRAY
111 IN GEORGIA
R. R.JRECK
Engine and Three Care De
railed at Buckhead Early
Monday Morning.
The engine and three cars of Geor
gia railroad passenger train No. 4
were derailed at 2:55 o’clock Monday
morning at the west Buckhead switch.
Engineer Arch Murray was painfully
scalded, Fireman Jesse Diggs, color
ed, was painfully hurt; Mail Clerk
Marian Gaither, colored, was slightly
injured; and a negro passenger, Ike
Farlow, of Madison, was bruised.
Traffic was delayed several hours.
Engine No, 14, driven by Mr. Mur
ray, split the west Buckhead switch.
The engine reared, took a plunge,
and rolled over on its side in a ditch.
The mail, baggage and one passenger
car followed. The first-class passen
ger coach and a Pullman sleeper re
mained on the track.
Considerable excitement prevailed
among the crew and passengers. En
gineer Murray was recovered from
a perilous position partly beneath his
engine, and taken to the hotel at
Buckhead, where medical aid was pro
vided. The three injured negroes were
also cared for.
The “Buckhead Special,’’ or train
No. 92, affected a connection Monday
morning, bringing passengers, bag
gage and mail into the city a few
minutes after schedule time.
Train No. 1, leaving Augusta at
7:45 Monday morning, transferred
passengers, baggage, mail, etc., to
train No. 2, which arrives here ac
cording to schedule at 2:30 p. m.,
and both trains reversed their course.
The track was not yet cleared at 3
o’clock Monday afternoon. The rail
road officials hoped however, to es
tablish order again within a few
hours.
MANY FRIENDS AT
mr. nnm
FUNERAL
Many Beautiful Floral
Tributes Gave Testimony
of Regard in Which He
Was Held.
St. Paul’s church was filled to its
capacity Sunday afternoon by a sor
rowing concourse of relatives and
friends, assembled to pay a final tri
bute of love and respect to the mem
ory of Mr. James F. McGowan.
The usual Episcopal funeral' ser
vice was conducted by Dr. Whitney.
The chancel was covered with a pro
fusion of beautiful flowers, and the
casket bore a splendid floral tribute
oi roses.
The active pallbearers were the
following: Mr. W. H. Barrett, Mr.
J. H. Davidson, Mr. C. P. Pressley,
Mr. Warren Walker, Mr. Albert W.
Anderson, Mr. Cecil Cohrane, Mr.
C. T. Tamsberg and Mr. Stewart
Phinizy.
The honorary pallbearers were as
follows: Mr. James R. Gray, Capt.
Churchill, Mr. Edward Seebles, Mr.
Maybank, Mr. H. B. King, Mr. F. B.
nope, Mr. J. R. Lamar, Mr. W. L.
McCarty, Mr. Janies Tobin, Mr. A. J.
Salinas, Mr. J.C.C. Black, Mr. Boykin
Wright, Mr. Jos. H. Day, and Dr. G
A. Wilcox.
The members of the Augusta Cot
ton Exchange and Board of Trade at
tended en-masse.
The interment took place at the
City cemetery. Many floral tributes
were sent to the' grave.
short while Saturday, returning on
the afternoon train.
On account of the closing of the
John Milledge school untii next Wed
nesday, Master Otis Cliett, left for
his home near Appling, Ga., Saturday
and will return tomorrow.
It is expected that this part of the
city will be well represented at the
mass meeting at the Court house
Tuesday as well as at St. John Sun
day school room.
Desirable Hat For Rent
The fjat on upper Greene Street formerly occupied by Dr, Melton
Splendid locality, new and attractive House. Renter can assume Dr.
Melton's lease at a low price for this year, and for the next two
years can also make arrangements to get the house for less than has
been offered for it in the past. Communicate at once with
John W. Dickey.
MONDAY, JANUARY 18
WANTS
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
NOTE—These arrivals and departures
are given as information, but arrival and
connections are not guaranteed.
Effective September 29th, 190$.
No. 82 No. 86
North South
2.30 pm Lv.. ..Augusta.. ..AT 9.36 am
4.03 pm Lv.. ..Barnwell.. ..Lv. 1.60 am
4.30 pm Lv ....Denmark.... Lv 7.32 am
6.09 pm Lv ..Orangeburg.. Lv 6.41 am
6.50 pm Lv Sumter Lv 6.12 am
8.25 pm Lv Florence ....Lv 3.66 am
10.45 pm Ar .. Fayetteville .. Lv 1.35 am
2.36 am Ar Weldon Lv 9.51 pm
4.30 am Ar... Petersburg ...Lv 8.04 pm
5.10 am Ar ... Richmond ... Lv 7.25 pm
8.40 am Ar.. Washington ..Lv. 3.45 pm
10 00am Ar... Baltimore ... Lv 2.12 pm
12.18 pm Ar W. Phila Lv 11.66 am
2.45 pm Ar New Yc-k 23d St Lv 9.25 am
PULLMAN “BROILER” CARS be.
tween Augusta and New York without
change.
Dining Car Service between Florence
and New York.
L. D. MCCULLUM.
Commercial Agent, 807 Broad St.
T. C. WHITE, W. J. CRAIG,
Gen. Pass Agent. Pass Trait. Mgr.
Wilmington. N. C.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
(Current Schedules Corrected to Datas
76th Meridian Time.)
DEPARTURES.
For Savannah and Macon .. .. *7:3oam
For Dublin and Savannah .. .. *2 :46pm
For Savannah and Macon .. .. ••B:4opm
For Savannah and Macon .. ..119:40pm
ARRIVALS.
From Savannah and Macon ...ÜB:osam
From Savannah and Macon ...••B:6oam
From Savannah and Macon ... *7:sopm
From Dublin and Savannah ..•12:46pm
•Dally. ‘‘Except i unday. BSunday only.
Drawing Room Sleelpng Cars between
Augusta and Savannah on night trains.
Connects at Mlllen with through sleep
ing cars to and from Macon. Atlanta
Columbus, Birmingham and Chicago, Ills
F. S. POWERS. W. W. HACKETT.
Com’l. Agt Trav. Pass Agt.
735 Broad St.
Charleston & Western
Carolina Railway
.r T . h » i Jf2 Uo ,? I ‘?« arrival* ana departures
trams, Unlosi Station, Augusta. Ga*
as well as connections with other compa
nies, are simply given as information
•“<* »re not guaranteed:
(Effective Nov. 15th.. 1908)
* „„ departures.
6:30 ft. m.—No. 7, Daily for Anderson
Seneca, Walhalla, eta
10:10 ft. in.—No. l. Daily tor Greenwood.
Laurens, Greenville, Spartanburg,
Hendersonville and Asheville.
2:06 p. m.—No. 42. Dally for Allendale,
Fairfax, Charleston, Savannah.
Beaufort, Port Royal.
4:40 p. m.— No. 1, Dally for Greenwood
No. 6 leaves Greenwood at 6:60 a.
in- for Spartanburg.
No. 4, rranwood, 9:86 a.
m. No. 41, dally from Charleston. Sa
vannah, Beaufort, Port Royal, etc., 12:06
p. m. No. 2, dally from Asheville, Spart
anburg, Greenwood, etc., 6:16 p. m. No.
8, from Anderson, McCormick, eta.
Trains 41 and 41 run solid betweea
A ugusta and Charleston.
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
General Passenger Agent.
Mo. 663 Broadway. Aurusw am
WHERE MIRACLE CAME IN
Dr. Walter C. Smith, the popular
Scotch poet-preacher, on one occa
sion tried to explain to an old lacy,
the meaning of the Scriptural expres
sion, “Take up thy c-ed and walk,”
by saying that the bed was siiqply
a mat or rug easily taken up and
carried away.
“No, no,” replied the lady, “I can
not believe that. The bed was a reg
ular four-poster. There would be no
miracle in walking away wi’ a bit o’
mat or rug on your back.”—Argo
naut.
Funeral Notices.
THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weber, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Miller, Mrs. L. W.
Ward, Mrs. S. R. Cloy, Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Quarles, of Augusta,
and Mrs. J. D. Moss, of, Charles
ton, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Cloy, of Goff, Ga., are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral of
MRS. EMIL WEBER from the resi
dence, No. 1106 Twiggs Street, TO
MORROW (Tuesday) AFTER
NOON at 3:30 o’clock. Interment
City cemetery.
THE PYTHIAN SISTERS, AUGUS
ta Temple, No. 3, are hereby noti
fied to attend the funeral services
of our deceased Sister, Mrs. Lula
O. Weber, from her residence, No.
1106 Twiggs street TOMORROW
(Tuesday) AFTERNOON at 3:30
o’clock.
By order of
MRS. LEILA R. SMYTH, M. E. C.,
MRS. C. L. MacMURPHY,
M. of R. and S.