Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Wants
WANTED SITUATION—
Male.
A YOUNG MAN WHO IS WILLING
and anxious, desires position of
kind. Willing to make himself g«-n
•rally useful, fan furnish flrHt class
references. Address 11. O. \V\, care
The Herald. j22x
YOUNG COLORED MARRIED MAN
desires a position of any kind at
once. Apply W'illle Adams, 1141 Ellis
street. j22xx
A SITUATION WANTED BY A
young man who knows the city and
who is willing to work. Address Box
28, R. F. I). No. 1, Augusta, Ga.
.121 p
BOOKKEEPER: A YOUNG SINGLE
man desires a position ns hook
keeper or clerk. Has had experience.
Can furnish reference. Address C.
M. H., care Herald. J2lxx
WANTED SITUATION—
Female
NURSE: A COLORED WOMAN DK
sires a position as nurse or house
girl. Apply Jennie Glover, Til Reyn
olds street, J22*x
NURSE: A COLORED WOMAN DK
sires a position as nurse or house
girl. Apply Eliza Banks, Til Reyn
olds St. J22xx
COOK: A COLORED WOMAN DK
sires position as rook. Address
Bedle Anthony, or Alice Dukes, 1134
Maxwell St. j22x
COOK: A COLORED WOiAaN DE
sires position as cook. Address
Mary Lindsey, No. 30 Diamond Aliev
j22x
POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG
indy stenographer, as a steno
grapher; experienced, neat, accurate,
competent; will work for reasonable
salary. Address N. 8., Augm-ia llfer
old. J23p
WANTED HELP Female
Housegirl! wanted a good
houscglrl. Apply 4GI Greene Bt.
,121 c
WANTED Rooms
ROOMS: 3 OR 1 ROOMS WANTED
for housekeeping; must be reason
able and in desirable locality; cot
tage in suburb will he considered.
Address X Y care Herald. J2op.
FOR RENT Real Estate
COTTAGE: FOR RENT FOR THE
tourist season, a furnished cottage
i:t North Augusta, one block from
Hampton Terrace. Two baths elec
trie lights, furnace heat and open flrn
places. Everything modern. Ap
ply B. C„ Wall, 917 Broad Bt. ’Phone
fii.9, Residence ’phone 14 57. DBtf
HOUSE: FOR RENT 6 ROOM
house, next to Anbury church, on
IVAntiguac st. Apply Lowry Wagon
Works, corner Ninth and Flits sts.
Jlßtf
FOR SALE
Horses, Mules, Livestock,
Harness, Carriages, Etc.
FOR SALE: V OOOl) MEDIUM
Rlio mule, 9 years old. Sound, and
b bargain. Address W. W. Market t,
Augusta, Ga., or 'phone 62 or 1087.
Jl6th{
SORRY I ONE HUH](EH TIRED
surry with polo and double har
n<aas. Apply Murphy * Uo. J2to
PONT A SHETLAND PONY (r>
years old named Beauty) and Imp j
also a delivery wngon and dray for ’
sale. Apply L. G, Beatse. 2000 Fen
wick St. Summerville, ’Phono 2W4
J24c
MUIJJS: TWO MULES EAT AND
In flue condition; bargain to
quick buyer. Address Mules care of
Herald. .J18:f.
IF TOU DON'T BUY YOUR HORSES
and mules from us. we both lose
money. Augusta Stock Yards.
RED POLL CATTLE: A FEW 1
choice betfers and bull calves. They !
are hardy, clean stock, good milkers
and with beef conformation. Just the
kind of cattle you like to see around I
the farm. For prices and estimates. !
write Howdre Phlnlsy, Grevetown, Ga 1
FOR SALE- Real Estate
HOUSES: ONE SEVEN-ROOM
house and one of right rooms, cen
trally located. A good Investment.
Bargain to quick buyer. Owner leav
ing city. Apply to Geo. Nees.
. JSOtf
HOUSE: HANDSOME SIX ROOM
house, home-llke cottage, in North
Augusta, cheap Apply Bo* 717, city
__ Ditf
Special Sale of Roofing
FOR THE PURPOSE OK INTRO
duclng this superior brand Thu
Hoof best os Roofing, we will sell th ■
one. twg and three-ply for the next 20
days at actual cost. This ts superior
to anything offered- in the way of
roofing. O'Connor & Schweera Paint
Co.. 856 Broad St. D2Btf
FOR SALK: AN ELEGANT SITE
for country house, chicken farm,
truck raising, comprising 62 acres,
lots of fruit trees, small cottage in
good condition, right near Wheless
and the Mtlledgeville road. Price |2.
600.00. Lockhart A Co.
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS
LOMBARI IRON WORKS. AU6USTA, GA.
In The Herald Pay
1c a Word; 25c Minimum Charge
FOR 3ALFi— Miscellaneous
WHITE LEGHORN: FINE LOT S. C.
While Leghorn Cockerels; Youngs
'strain; $1.50 each. W. P. Lowry,
i Louisville, Ga. j2Gp
ALEXANDER SEED CO.,
911 Broadway. Augusta, Ga.
Seeds the Best That Grow.
Bulbs, Plants, Fancy Poultry, Pet
Stock and Supplies.
If you are particular, If you want
the best, buy your seeds from Alex
j under Seed Co.
Our slocks are the very best obia'n
alile, ajul are all tested before of
fered for sale. Take a peep at our
window. See how they grow.
Cabbage Plants should he 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,
j On hand now a prize winning pen of
Barred Rocks. I/>ok 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 Baver Little Chick Food starts
them off In the best possible condi
tion.
Canary Birds, guaranteed singers,
at $3.00. Alexander’s Bird Seed al
ways fresh.
Gold Fish, Globes, all supplies.
Money Maker Cotton, Money Maker
Cotton.
ALEXANDER SEED COMPANY,
911 Broad, Augusta, Ca.
Jl7tf
FOR HALE: THE PARTICULAR
book you are looking for and any
thing that Is a book. Deilquest s
Bookshop, 215 Seventh St.
FOR SALE: 200 CORDS OF SEA
sonsd pine wood, delivered. Jacob
Phinlzy. Jlstf
AUTOMOBILES: NEW TWENTY
horse, SBSO. five passenger, four
cylinder Ford will be here Feb. Ist.
See It before you buy. jlOc
POULTRY AUCTIOf BALE OF
but birds every Wednesday and
Friday afternoon at our farm Inva
lid eggs strictly fresh 50c per dozen.
Eggs for hatching all breeds, catalo
gue for stamp. White Rats 50c per
pair. "Gel the sud and see Ihem
grow." Belvedere Poultry Farm,
Augusta, Ga. ’Phone 1184
AUTOMOBILE: GOOD AS NEW; 40
horsepower engine; can be seen at
While's garage; big bargain for
quick buyer. Apply at once, Herald
office. ts
WRAPPING PAPER: OLD NEWS
papers for wrapping purposes. Ap
ply at Herald Office. ts
Lost and Found
MEDAL: LOST A SPANISH AM
erican bronze medal with name E.
H. Ockert on one side Santiago do
Culm on (lie other, Friday Jan. 16,
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 Fowko's Crossing on Aug.-
Aiken Railway. Owner can recover
same by proving property and paying
expenses. (1. C. Fowke. Fowke's
Crossing. Box 613, Augustn, Ga. J2op.
LOST PLAIN GOLD CROSS AND
cbeln. Initials L. P. N. oil one side
St. Paul's Sunday school on the oili
er. Reward If returned to Herald.
J2oe
WANTED Boarders
A YOUNG MAN CAN GET BOARD
and room with private family on
Greene street. Address Greene St.,
cure Herald. J22c
Trunk Hospital
OUR TRUNK DOCTORS (AND THEY
are good ones) can put your old
disabled trunk, case and grip In first
class condition. A new slate lock
clamp, etc., Hiid K Is til good condition
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 calk
at our w ell stocked, spacious store.
Augusta Trunk Factory. 851 Broad St.
Wrong side of street but right aide
of price. M. M. Cleckley, Prop.
Fresh Meats
FRESH MEATS, FISH AND OYS
lers. in connection with my meat
market l am now handling fish and
oysters. Phone 1077. Jno. M. Bush,
719 Campbell St. J2lp
FOR RENT—Rooms
ROOMS: THREE CONNECTING
rooms for light housekeeping for
lent. References. 439 Walker stroev
Jl7-19-21-24p
Windsor Spring Water
RELIEVES NAUSEA. DYSPEPSIA,
Kidney trouble; 5 gallons delivered
50 cents. Phone 112. alts
WATCH CLUB.
SI.OO Per Week.
JOIN THE NEW CONSOLIDATED
trading check plan. Best place on
earth to get silverware, watches and
etc. C. M. Sucre, owner of the Peer
less Vaudeville Theatre, 062 Broad
St j 250
HER LITTLE PLAN.
The Spinster—Why. Mrs. Browning
what are you going to do with that
pall?
The Widow—My late husband's last
request was that hts grave be kept
green and as 1 exu about to marry
again 1 concluded to give it a coat
of green paint."— "xohauge.
Panther Spring Water
PANTHER SPRING WATER DE
llvered In half gallpn bottles and
five gallon demijohns. Phone 1/140.
Only 10c per gallon. D2tf
Good Things
j KINGANS HAMS 15% CENTS PET
pound; Klngans Breakfast bacon
I 12%c per pound: Asparagus tips 20c
I per can; fresh Buck Wheat, all sizes
| and everything In the grocery line
W, It. Jones & Co., 1250 Broad Si.
Phone No. 1160. J2Bc
Fresh Vegetables
IF YOU WANT FRESH VEGE
tables, L. A. Grimaud, 210 Gumming
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 specially. 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 McINTOSH ST.
Practice limited to women. Facial ,
massage. Augusta, Ga. 'Phone No.
1040. FCc.
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 Sitring Water, ’Phone
1067. 466 Hroad St.
Garden Seeds.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A I
perfectly fresh shipment of Garden
Seed; all the popular varieties. Le‘
us supply you.
PARR’S PHARMACY.
516 Broad street. 'Phone 3G9.
Barber Shop.
MERIT COMMANDS DEMAND. DOS j
Bassos’ Barber Shop, opposite Ge
uesta Hotel. A trial will convince.
Flip
Stop It
YOU CAN STOP THAT COUGH BY
taking a bottle of our celebrated
cough syrup. Sandifer Drug Co, 970
Broad St.. J24c
“Bargain Lumber Sale”
ALL LUMBER AT STANDARDLUM
ber Co.'s plant, Exposition Ave,
consisting of about 200,000 feet fram
ing, all sizes, und about 150,000 fee',
tioorlug. celling and weather-boarding
must be sold immediately, as we must
vacate the premises. Can make
prompt delivery in city and Summer
vlllc. Call ’phone 1344 or E. J
O'Connor, 855 Broad St. ts
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. Kenyon. f2oc
TIN SHOP
I 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 McKlnne St.
MORE IMPORTANT,
He had just taken her measure for
a new solitaire, when, after the man
lier of her sex, she began to work
the interrogation point.
“George, dear," she began, "am 1
the only girl--"
"Now, look here, Grace." he inter
ritpted. "don’t ask me If you are the
only girl 1 ever loved. You know
as well as I do —”
"Oh. that wasn’t the question at
all. George." she said. “1 was go
ing to ask if 1 was the only girl that
would have you."—Exchange.
INSIDE INFORMATION.
"Did v, u notice that handsome
lady who just went out?" queried the
bookseller.
"Yes." replied the man in front of
the counter. "What about her?"
"She has a very Interesting his
tory," suid the literary salesman.
“How do you know?" asked the
other.
"Because 1 sold It to her a few
minutes before you came In," replied
the other, as he indulged in an open
faced grin.—Exchange.
Pullman compartment cars via At
lantic Coast Line. Auguste to New
York, Mondays and Thursdays, 2.30
p. m. This in addition to their reg
ular Pullman. Call on Agents A. C.
L. for reservation.
17-20-22-24
All who can't go to the Taft Banquet
! tonight can vlalt the Arcadlum.
*■*
THE COMMON KIND.
Biggs—This paper says there are 69
different languages spoken in Chi
cago.
Diggs—l wonder if that includes
the one In common use by people
who miss a train by a few seconds?—
Exchange.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Wants
SPECIAL NOTICE
MAKE YOUR TAX RETURNS.
BEGINNING MONDAY MORNING,
January 4th, the office of City As
p jssor 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. A!) parties owning real
cstaie 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, 1 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. .1. 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.
Jl4l f
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
after said res.gnatlon, 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.
\V. M. DUNBAR, Mayor, C. A.
Ablest: Writ. Lyon Martin,
Clerk of Council.
j2Be
Village of Summerville.
NOTICE TO STOREKEEPERS, LlV
iry 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.
0. B. PALMER.
Treasurer V. of S.
J 6 E. O. D. to 3tc.
■ .}
A CALLED CONVOCATION OF
Augusta Chnpter No. 2, R. A. M.,
will be held in the Chapter Room,
Masonic Hall, Thursday night, the
21st lust., at 8 o’clock. The P. and
M, E. M. Degrees will be confer
red, and a full attendance is re
quested.
By order
H. A. Brahe, Isiah T. Clarke,
Secty. H. P.
j2O-21
CONSOLATION.
"See, Fritz, we have been engaged
now seven years."
“Yes, dear; that means so many
years less of married life." —Meggeu-
dorfer Blaetter.
THE LOVING SON-IN-LAW.
Wife—" John, mother is worried half
io death over her affairs.”
Hub—" Just like her. She's al
ways doing things by halves.”—Bos
ton Transcript.
PLACING EACH OTHER.
The old man and the old woman
were fellow-passengers in a stage
•each in the Virginia mountains, and
i lie old woman kept staring at hitu
.is if trying to remember.
At last she said:
“Stranger, 'pears to me I seen you
somewhar.”
The old nmn eyed her reflectively
and scratched his head.
"Spec you have.” sa3d he. “Ah
been thar.” —Harper's Magazine.
OF TWO EVILS.
“I shall insist on making some
speeches on the tariff," said Senator
Sorghum.
"Then you are deeply interested.”
"No. But I would rather talk than
listen."—Washington Star.
THE INGREDIENTS.
"What constitutes a flrst-elass so
ciety drama?”
"Three acts, six gowns and nine
epigrams."—Washington Herald.
VERY LIKELY.
Old Lady (on being congratulated
on her hundredth birthday.)—"Ah. I
shall never forget this day as long as
1 live!" —London Opinion.
ATCHISON WISDOM.
We all eat and talk too much.
The worst babies are over 20 years
of ago.
Nothing looks worse on a man than
a dirty white vest.
Good women are admired, hut good
men are sometimes disliked.
—» —
We have always found it a pretty
good rule to avoid an "intellectual
treat.”
A Trial Will Prove
25 Words or Less of Help Wanted 25c
Sill SENTENCE
£_ SUSPENDED
(Continued from Page 1.)
ducts which they sold. If Mr. Dorr,
for instance, offered a suit of clothes
for sale, or any other man more near
ly approximating the trade of these
people, if they could slip a flask of
whiskey down in the pocket of ths
coat which they offered for sale, of
course the bibulous descendant of a
Congo cannibal—if he happens to be
in court —would buy the suit of
clothes that had the liquor in it. It
was a dangerous method of parrying
on the business of a retail liquor deal
er.”
OBVIOUSLY
GUILTY.
Then, too, the defendants were ob
viously guilty. They both came into
court and swore they were absolutely
innocent. There was perjury in that.
I have announced to the people that,
when defendants, who are permitted
to swear in their behalf in the Unit
ed States courts by the humanity of
our laws, deliberately commit per
jury, an increase of sentence will be
imposed upon them. There w;» also
very strong proof of subornation of
perjury. That is the case. It is not
such a trivial, harmless case as gen
tlemen seem to think. Why, it strikes
at the very root of society, this case
does. It strikes at the very vital
ity and effectiveness of the adminis
tration of laws in a court of justice,
because a man who perjures, or a
man who suborns perjury, is of all
others the most dangerous foe to the
administration of justice. That is the
way I look upon this case, while I am
very sorry for the old man, and my
heart'goes out to him. He reminds
me of an old client I once had in
Athens, Simon Marks—some of you
may remember him. I am very, very
sorry for him, but if I do not have
something which will justify me in
doing so, I cannot suspend this sen
tence merely upon this general proof
of good character. It is too impor
tant to the people of this district.
If, however, I could get the assur
ances, or substantially the same as
surance from the representative peo
ple of this community, which in all
courtesy and kindness t asked for
on yesterday, then I will see what
I can do for him.”
Mr. Cohen then stated that a peti
tion such as that asked for was then
being signed, and would soon be pre
sented. It was ottered, but having
only eighteen names attached. Judge
Speer indicated that there must be
at least the minimum fifty which it
was stated yesterday would be re
quired. 1 ' on
PETITION
PRESENTED.
The court then adjourned, hut at
about 12.30, a number of gentlemen
with Mr. Cohen appeared at the
judge’s chambers, and presented the
undertaking following: “We the un
dersigned citizens of Augusta do
hereby In open court pledge the pre
siding judge that in consideration
shown Julius Baum in the matter of
clemency, recently convicted for vio
lation of the internal revenue laws,
to do all in our power from this time
as good citizens to insist upon the
strict enforcement of all laws, both
national and state. We also wish to
manifest In no uncertain way our
j hearty approval of the presiding
Judge's course in seeing that these
laws are enforced and extend him
our hearty co-operation. Respectfully.”
Then follow these signatures: Ja
cob Phinizy, J. M. Caldwell, M. D.;
H. Lehmann, M. D.; J. V. Mulherin,
R. G. Tarver, A. A. Thomas, iym.
M. Nixon, D. P. Sullivan, W. D. Baum,
Julian J. Zachary, J. D. Welch, R. G.
Walton. A. G. Jackson, W. J. Mann,
H. A. Brahe, Jas. B. Morgan, M. D.;
R. H. Land, Jr.; Algernon Morgan,
J. E. Tarver, S. C. Adams, P. S.
North, J. W. Burke. W. J. Brennan,
P. C. O’Gorman, Peter A. Brenner,
Geo. P. Elliott. B. B. McCowen Sam'!
H. Myers, E. Stello, J. E. Hitt, A. B.
von Kamp. R. U Hunter, O. C. Lee,
W. S. Smith, E. J. O'Connor, L. 3.
Arrington, J. B. White, H. W. Came
ron. B. C. Wall. Thos. J. O’Leary, A.
Bleakley, John Slyvester, H. P. Bu
rum, Jno. A. Mullarkey, F. H. Stel
ling. Jr.; W. J. Mulherin. Chas. F.
Marks, Andrew Bros. Co., C. O. Mark
waiter, M. J. Cameron. A. J. Gouley,
R. L. Olive, i. G. Howard, Marion
Jones, J. J. O’Connor, T. J. Sheron,
W. B. Butt, C. Henry Cohen, Wm.
H. Fleming.
Judge Speer regarded this as suf
ficient, and assured the gentlemen
that they had been engaged in a right
eous work. He accepted their pledg
es, and passed an order suspending
the sentence of Julius Baum during
good behavior.
All who can't go to the Taft Banquet
tonight can visit the Arcadlum.
ZOLLER FINED FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS
Pleaded Guilty in City
Court Wednesday Morn
ing.
Mr. Theo. Zoller pleaded guilty of
the violation of the prohibition act
when court convened Wednesday
morning. He was fined 8500 or 6
months on the public works. Mr.
Blackshear, the attorney for Mr. Zol
ler made a strong plea for Mr.
Zoller on the ground that he said he
would never sell whiskey again. That
SSOO worth of whiskey had been
seized. And. that he had a family.
Jdge Eve axke dlf they disagreed on \
things into consideration. He then i
fined him SSOO.
LADY BERESFGRD, WHO DIED RECENTLY
Lady Beresford, formerly Duchess of Marlborough
and before that Mrs. Hamersley, of New York, who
has just died. Her son, who is shown in the picture
with her, not inherit any of the great fortune
left her by her first husband, as she had only a life
interest in that estate.
COMMITTEE TO STUDY
COASTWISE SHIPPING
National Council of Com
merce Names a Georgia
and a Carolina Man on
Important Committee.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Gustav H.
Schwab, president of the National
Council of Commerce has named the
following as members of the commit
tee of that organization to study the
subject of coastwise shipping: H. H.
Haines, secretary of the Galveston
chamber of commerce; Edward A. Fi
lene, of Boston; L. A. Ransom, of the
Atlanta chamber of commerce; H. H.
Richardson, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
board of trade; and Ellison A.
Smythe, of American Cotton Manu
facturers' association and of Cotton
Manufacturers’ association of South
Carolina.
All who can’t go to the Taft Banquet
tonight can visit the Arcadium.
JOHN MILLEDGE SCHOOL
LYCEUM OPENS TONIGHT.
The beautiful, commodious and we-1
appointed auditorium of the John Mil
ledge school l.vceum will witness the
inauguration of a movement that pro
mises much in the way of clean en
tertainment, inspiration and ethical
uplift. The newly organized lyceum
will give its initial attraction tonight,
a masterly, brilliant, yet withal popu
lar lecture by Dr. James Hedley.
Dr. Hedle.v's second appearance at
the Congregational church last night
was a veritable triumph. May he
come still again and again.—Hudson
(Mich) Post.
One of the finest lectures ever lis
tened to by a Richford audience was
that given in Ayer hall last Monday
evening by Dr. James Hedley of Clev
eland, O. The subject. "The Sunn>
Side of Life,” was a sweet message
of happiness, and all who heard it
must have been benefited. —Richford
(O.) Gazette.
The opening of the lyceum will
give an opportunity to the general
public to look over one cf the finest
equipped educational plants in the
city and visit one of the best ap
pointed auditoriums 4n this section.
All who can't go to the Taft Banquet
tonight can vlelt the Arcadium.
Desirable Flat For Rent
The flat 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.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20.
Wants
PROMINENT VIRGINIAN
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES
ROANOKE, Va.—Joseph W. Sands,
son of the former general manager
of the Norfolk Western, is dead as
a result of injuries received In an
automobile accident. He was twenty
eight years old and a graduate of
Yale.
All who can’t go to the Taft Banquet
tonight can visit the Arcadlum.
We have all the time there Is, but
the Devil takes care to supply a few
of us with time to burn.—February
Smart Set.
All who can’t go to the Taft Banquet
tonight can visit the Arcadium.
If we were the steady young man
of a certain girl in this town, we
would eat her up, she’s so sweet.
HUB
tfjm Brae Pat, Cm- JtV
tsfe £ “ r, tefi a ’ mz/i
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