Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
7T)/y m/n In The Herald Pay 771 yy m Trial Will Prove
§%*C» v 31° <* Word; 25c Minimum Charge Vw / Cv3 25 Words or Less of help Wanted 25c C v
WANTED SITUATION—
Male.
A YOUNG MAN WHO IS WILLING
and anxious, desires position of
kind. Willing to make himself gen
erally useful. Can furnish first class
references Address H. O. W., care
The Herald. j22x
. YOUNG COLORED MARRIED MAN
desires a position of any kind at
once. Apply Willie Adams, 1141 Bills
street. j2Uxx
▲ SITUATION WANTED HY A
young man who knows the city and
who Is willing to work. Address Bo*
28, R. P. D. No. 1, Augusta, (la.
.121 p
BOOKKEEPER: A YOUNG SINGLE
man desires a position as book
keeper or clerk. IlaA had experience.
Can furnish reference. Address C.
M. H., cure Herald. J2lxx
A YOUNG COLORED BOY DESIRE
a position of any kind. Apply
Robert Butler, !t4O Twiggs St. j23x<
WANTED A YOUNG MAN WHO
knows city well, must be a
hustler, Address “A. A. A.'* car-
Herald. j24xx
PORTER: A YOUNG COLORED
man desires position as portef
driver or office boy. Address Charley
Johnson, 918 South Boundary J23xx
SOME YOUNG MAN THAT UNDER
atands farming anti that is Indus
trious, can get a Job with me. Ap
ply at once. A. B. C., Box 71, Harlem,
Oa.
WANTED SITUATION—
Female
NURSE: A COLORED WOMAN DE
alres a position ns nurse or houso
glrl. Apply Jennie Glover, 331 Reyn
olds street. J22*x
NURSE: A COLORED WOMAN DE
sires a position as nurse or house
girl. Apply Eliza Banks, 331 Reyn
olds St. J22xx
COOK: A COLORED WOMAN DE
sires position ns cook. Address
Bedle Anthony, or Alice Dukes, 1134
Maxwell Bt. J22x .
COOK: A COLORED WOMAN DE
sires position us cook. Address
Mary Lindsey, No. 30 Diamond Aliev I
J22x
POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG
lady stenographer, as a steno
grapher; experienced, neat, accurate,
competent; will work for reasonable
salary. Address N. U., Augusta Her
ald. J2?.p
WANTED HELP —Male
WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: ABLE
bodied, unmarried men, of good
character and temperate habits, be
tween 18 and 35 years of age. Good
pay, steady employment and chance
to see tho world. For Information
apply to Recruiting Officer, Mlller-
Walkec Bldg , Augusta, or 23V4 White
hall St., Atlanta, or 411 Cherry SI.,
Macon, Ga. J 3
WANTED HELP Female
HOUSED,IHI.: WANTED \ GOOD
houseglrl. Apply 461 Greene St.
: . J2l c.
WANTED EXPERIENCED SALES
men for Ladles waists, wash sulls
and separate skirts. On commission,
Aiaert Stern A- Co,, lialto. Md. j2lp
WANTED Boarders
A YOUNG MAN CAN GET BOARD
and room with private family on
Greene street. Address Greene St.,
ewe Herald. j 220
FOR RENT Real Estate
COTTAGE: FOR RENT FOR THE
tourist season, a furnished cottage
in North Augusta, one block from
Hampton Terrace. Two baths elec
tric lights, furnace heat and open fire
places. Everything modern. Ap
ply B. 0., Wall, 917 Broad St. 'Phone
669. Residence 'phone 1457. DStf
HOIiSE: FOR RENT 5 ' room
house, next to Anbury church, on
D’Antlgnac St. Apply Lowry Wagon
Works, corner Ninth and Ellis Sts.
FOR SALE
Horses, Mules, Livestock,
Harness, Carriages, Etc.
FOR SAKE: A GOOD MEDIUM
ai*e mule, 9 years old. Sound, and
a bargain. Address W. W. Hackett,
Augusta, Ga., or phone 62 or 1087.
Jl6thf
SURRY: ONE RUBBER TIRED
aurry with pole and double har
ness. Apply Murphy * Co J-lo
PONY: A SHETLAND I’ONY (5
years old named lleauty) and trap
also a delivery wagon and dray for
sale. Apply L. G Beatse. 2000 Fen
wick St. Summerville, 'Phone 2104
MULES TWO MI LES FAT AND
In fine condition; bargain to
quick buyer. Address Mules care of
Herald. JlStf.
IF YOU DON'T BUY YOUR HOUSES
and mules from* us. we both lose
money. Augusta Stock Yards.
RED POLL CATTLE A FEW
choice heifers and bull calves. They
are hardy, clean stock, good milkers
and with beef conformation. Just the
kind of cattle you like to see arotftid
the farm. For prices and estimates,
write Bowdre Phlntsy, Grovetown, Ga.
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS
lOMIARB INN WORKS, AU6OSTA, 6A.
FOR SALE Real Estate
HOUSES ONB SEVEN ROOM
house and one of eight rooms, cen
trally located. A «>od investment.
Bargain to quick buyer. Owner leav
ing city. Apply to Geo. Nees.
J2o:f
HOUSE: HANDSOME SIX ROOM
house, homelike cottage, In North
Augusta, cheap. Apply Box 717, cltv
j D4tf
FOR 3ALE—Misceilatioous
WHITE I.EGHORN: KINK LOT S. C
White Leghorn Cockerels; Young’s
strain; $1.60 each. W. P. Lowry,
I/ouisville, 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
j the best, buy your seeds from Alex
ander Seed Co.
Our storks are the very beHt obtaln
uble, 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
j from our selected seeds at $ l .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. 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 tho 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, Ga.
.117 t f
FOR SALE: THE PARTICULAR
book you are, looking for and any
thing that is a book. Deilquest’s!
Bookshop, 215 Seventh St.
AUTOMOBILES: NKW TWENTY |
horse. SB6O. five passenger, four
cylinder Ford will be here Feb. Ist.
See It before you buy. JlOc
POULTRY: AUCTION SALK OF
line 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 sOr, per
pair. "Get the fad and see them
grow." Belvedere Poultry Farm,
Augusta, Ga. ’Phone i 184.
AUTOMOBILE; GOOD AS NEW; 40
horsepower engine; can be seen at
White'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
PIANO, UPRIGHT PIANO IN PER
feci condition excellent tone, ma
hogany case in perfect condition,
cost at any Plano store $350.00. can
he seen and examined, used only six
months, will accept $126.00, cash.
Answer M. C. care Herald., ,J2ltf
FOR SALK: 2 YOUNG JERSEY
milk cows at S4O and $45. 2 sad
dle pontes at $126 and $l5O. 1 Cort
londt Buck hoard cost $225 for $7.3
F. 10. McArthur, J2l, 22, 24e
FOR RENT Window
WINDOW: SHOW WINDOW AND
I space; Miller Walker Bldg., 218
ackson SI. Apply within. j23«j
FOR RENT—Rooms
ROOMS: THREE CONNECTING
rooms for light housekeeping for
rent. References. 439 Walker street
Jl7-19-21 -2 4 p
TO RENT ROOM LARGE ROOM
30x30 feet, suitable for any purpose
A. Shapiro, 1019 Broad St. J24p
Lost and Found
LOST. GOAT: STRAYED WEDNES-1
day. one goat. Reward If returned
to Will Henry Holmes, 841 Greene
street. • J2lp !
LOST OVERCOAT; LOST ON MON 1
day, January 18th, In upper part caf
city, one gray overcoat. Reward If
returned to No. 311 Jackson St.
J23c
Trunk Hospital
OUR TRUNK DOCTORS (AND THEY
good ones) can put your old
disabled trunk, case and grip tn first
class condition. A new slate lock
clamp, etc., and K Is in 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, uew 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
of price. M M Cleckley, Prop.
WATCH CLUB.
*I.OO Per Week.
| JOIN THE NEW CONSOLIDATED
trading check plan. Best place on
] earth to get silverware, watches and
etc. C. M. Sacre, owner of the Peer
less Vaudeville Theatre, 662 Broad
8L - J2sc
Fish, Oysters
RECEIVING DAILY SHIPMENTS
of Norfolk and Savannah oysters;
fresh fish fruit and vegetables. Your
i orders will be appreciated and
promptly handled O. D. Florence,
agent for Chick Spring Water, Phono
! 1067. 466 Broad SL
Panther Spring Water
PANTHER SPRING WATER DE
llvered In half gallon bottles and
| five gallon demijohns. Phone 1949.
jOnly 10c per gallon. D2tf
Good Things
KINGANS HAMS 13*/ft CENTS PER
pound; Kingans Breakfast bacon
)2>/4c per pound; Asparagus tips 20c
[ per can; fresh Buck Wheat, all sizes
j and everything in the grocery line
W. R. Jones & Co., 1256 Broad Si.
'Phone No. 1160. J2Be
Fresh Vegetables
IF YOU WANT FRESH VEGE
tables, L. A. Grimaud, 210 Gumming
St., has nothing but fresh goodH in
groceries, etc., as well as fresh vege
tables. All orders given prompt at
tention. A trial order is all we ask.
FI 5c
Fish and Oysters
YOU CAN GET ANY KIND OF FISH
& Oysters from us, each day’s arrivals
will ensure you of evert 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.
1046. FGc.
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.
Barber Shop.
MERIT COMMANDS DEMAND. DOS
Passos’ Barber Shop, opposite Ge
nesla Hotel. A trial will convince.
Flip
Stop It
YOU CAN STOP THAT COUGH BY
taking a bottle of our celebrated
cough svrup. Sandifer Drug Co., 970
Broad St. J24c
“Bargain Lumber Sale”
ALL LUMBER AT STANDARD LUM
ber Co.’s plant, Exposition Ave.,
consisting of about 200,000 feet fram
ing, all sizes, and about 150,000 feet
flooring, ceiling and weather-boarding
must bo 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. ts
Antique Furniture
HIGH POST BED, CARVED PlNE
apple top, Chippendale clawfoot
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 McKinne St.
Special Sale of Roofing
FOR THE PURPOSE OF INTRO
duelng this superior brand The
KoofbestOß Roofing, we will sell the
one, twQ and three-ply for the next 30
days at actual cost. This Is superior
to anything offered In the way of
roofing. O’Connor & Schweers Paint
Co., 855 Broad St. D2Btf
Fresh Meats
FRESH MEATS. FISH AND OYS
ters. In connection with niy meat
market I am now handling fish and
oysters. Phone 1077. Jno. M. Bush,
719 Campbell St. J2l p
Windsor Spring Water
RELIEVES NAUSEA, DYSPEPSIA.
Kidney trouble; 5 gallons delivered
50 cents. Phone 112. alts
FORT SCREVEN BAND
MADE GOOD SHOWING
One of the most pleasant features
of “Taft Day" in Augusta was the
!concert rendered hv the Fourteenth
Artillery band of Fort Screven. The
organization made a host of friends
by the patriotic appropriateness of
I their selections and their marked
ability as musicians.
The band arrived at 12.40 o'clock
front Savannah and were the guests
of the Chamber of Commerce at the
Genesta hotel, for luneheon. Their
concert on the platform began at 2
o'clock and continued until 3.45.
The music attracted hundreds of peo
ple On all sides was heard praise
of the program and admiring com
ments on the personnel of the or
ganization.
The musicians left for Savannah at
840 o’clock. They pronounced their
sojourn tn Augusta a most delight
ful experience, and they were great
ly pleased that an opportunity should
have been accorded them to play for
the president-elect.
MARCUS BAUM WILL BE
ESCORTED TO PRISON
Marcus Rautn. who was convicted
!of violating the United States inter
[ nat revenue liquor license law and
sentenced by Judge Speer to pay a
fine of S3OO and serve 12 months In
the federal prison, will be taken to
j Atlanta Thursday afternoon by Dep
jttty United States Marshals Murray
!of Augusta and Rilsy of Macon.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
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
r. reive 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 tho
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 resignation, do hereby or
der, publish and declare that a spe
cial election be held In said First
Ward Thursday, January 28th, 1903,
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.
W. M. DUNBAR, Mayor, C. A.
Aaest: Wm. Lyon Martin,
Clerk of Council.
J2Be
A CALLED CONVOCATION OF
Augusta Chapter No. 2, R. A. M.,
will be held in the Chapter Room,
Masonic Hall. Thursday night, the
21st Inst., 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
PAY YOUR DOG TAX.
THE TAX ON DOGS IN AUGUS
ta for the year 1909—one dollar for \
each dog—is due and payable during j
the month of January.
E. B. HOOK, City Sheriff.
d3O-eod-lm
MINISTERS CULL
ON JUDGE SPEER
Thank Him For Actions
Taken in Connection with
the Baum Cases.
A delegation of ministers called on
Judge Emory Speer Wednesday to
thank him for the stand he took in
regard to the enforcement of the
Georgia prohibition law, during the
recent trial of Julius and Marcus
Baum.
Judge Speer thanlrrff theni for the
appreciation. He stated that as the
son and grandson of Methodist min
isters, he could hardly have taken any
other position in the matter.
Those who comprised the delega
tion were as follows: Rev. Mr. Demp
sey, pastor of the Broadway Metho
dist church: Rev. Mr. Joyner, pas
tor of Asbury Methodist church;
Rev. George E. Guille, pastor of the
Greene Street Presbyterian church;
Mr. H. M. Ledbetter, district super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon league,
and Mr. Edwin Hill, general secre
tary of the Augusta Y. M. C. A.
' The meeting took place at Judge
Speer's office, in the Federal build
ing.
NEGRO KILLED BY
AN UNKNOWN HAND
Dorsey Whitfield Died
Thursday Morning After
Being; Shot Nig;ht Before.
Dorsey Whitfield, the negro who
was shot from ambush Wednesday
night, died at 1:30 o’clock Thursday
at the Lamar hospital after an oper
ation had been performed.
Whitfield was in his house on Mill
street, near Mauge, Wednesday night,
when he heard a noise in the yard,
j He went to investigate and just as
• he stepped Into the yard, some one
under the steps shot him. He was
carried to the hospital, where internal
! hemorrhages set in.
Whitfield did not know who shot
• him, and the police have nothing to
I work on in hopes ot catching the mur
-1 derer.
Beautiful Decorations Were
Feature of Terrace Banquet
When the last vivid streak that
bordered the grey-velvet, jewel-span
gled dusk that was Augusta ablaze
with light in the valley below had
left the sky, there began to enter the
stately halls of the Terrace such a
notable company as has never before
been gathered together in Augusta.
Many of those very great person
ages who entered the briliant ban.-
queting room are accustomed to
scenes of glory and splendor, but it
is safe to say that seldom anything
surpassed in beauty and charm the
always pleasing Hampton Terrace
dining room in its graceful floral
dress.
The scheme of decoration was
jointly planned by Mr. Wood and Mrs.
A. M. Boatwright, and the wonder
fully lovely flowers used were grown
here on home soil and furnished by
Mrs. Boatwright. It is not. easy to
give sufficient praise to both the ar
tists having a part in the creation of
the beautiful picture.
High up against the arches of the
ivory upper walls were pine boughs,
their green needles etching a deli
cate frieze. Beneath were garlands
of Southern smilax reaching to the
tops of stately palms back of which
gleamed dimly red-shaded lights
Standing sentinel on each side of the
entrance were many Eucharist lilies,
and the same beautiful flower appear
ed on the mantel above which hangs
THREE PLEAS OF
GUILTYJNTERED
Delaney, Mitchell and
Oetjen Must Pay Four
Hundred Dollars Each.
mmmmmmmmm—rn
Messrs. Mat Delaney, Jim Mitchell
and Henry Oetjen pleaded guilty of
violation of the prohibition act in the
city court Thursday morning. They
were each fined S4OO or 6 months on
the public works.
HOLTZCLAW TRIAL
BEGAN THURSDAY
Officers Testified They
Found Whiskey in Ad
jacent House.
The case of C. T. Holtzclaw was
begun in the city court Thursday a!
12 o'clock.
The officers testified to finding
whiskey in a house in the rear of the
store. The other witnesses will he
examined after court reconvenes af
ter dinner.
The jury on the case are: Messrs.
J. J. Cashin, F. H. Stellings, Jr., E. C.
Horton, A. L. Reynolds, M. J. Mc-
Auliffe, W. S. Smith, C. B. Colvin,
Hugh Rice, W. C. Carter, W. R D.
Ford, N. T. Averett and Thomas W.
Pilcher.
MR- MOORE HERE AS
GUEST OF COLONEL DYER
Mr. W. E. Moore, former general
manager of tho Augusta Railway &
Electric Company, is in the city, the
guest of Col. D. B. Dyer, in Summer
ville. He now holds the very respon
sible position of consulting engineer
of the Kuhn syndicate, in Pittsburg
at a lucrative salary. Mr. J. S. Kuhn,
head of the syndicate, is in the city,
also, being here for the winter, at
his cottage in Summerville.
Mr. Moore is pleasantly remember
ed here. He was a citizen of the city
for quite a number of years, and it is
a source of great satisfaction to his
wide circle of friends to know that
he has risen so high in the engin
eering world.
POSSIBLE EXPLANATION.
Little Willie —“Say, pa, why is a
politician sometimes called a ’dark
horse’?”
Pa—" Probably because of his shady
record, my son.” —Exchange.
ACCORDING TO LOCALITY.
You may break, you may shatter,
The “vase” if you will,
But the many ways of pronouncing
it
Will cling round it still.
—Exchange.
Expert Tuning.
McARTHUR’S
PIANO
BARGAINS
Southern Depot for
Kimball Pianos,
Finest Tones.
FACTORY
PRICES
Easy Payments
the portrait of General Wade Hamp
ton. The flowers filling the bowls
and vases in every niche of the room
wore red and white carnations. An
enormous screen at the rear of the
hall was covered with Southern smi
lax, and bore the magic word “Taft”
in letters of green fire.
At the eastern end of the hall
where sat the most distinguished
guests of the evening surrounding
Mr. Taft, the walls were draped with
the American flags flanked by giant
high vases of red and white carna
tions. Between was an enormous
brass jardiniere holding superb Amer
ican Beauties and bride roses. The
same costly flowers raised their in
comparably lovely heads from a rich
ly chased silver punch bowl directly
in front of the president-elect, and
from this centre radiated blue ribbons
formed of fresh, fragrant blue violets.
The red, white and blue was also in
evidence in the boutonnieres of the
two hundred and fifty guests, a red
and a white carnation and a cluster
of violets being used. The small
tables filling the hall were each
adorned with a low, wide pot of grow
ing valley lilies. The room was soft
ly lit from the usual side lights, and
the men’s faces alight with interest
in the attention-compelling proceed
ings made up for what was lacking
in brightness in the dinner dress of
the masculine guests.
FEARING CAT-BITE,
MESS SAD OFF
Woman Who Was Bitten
By Cat Frightened Into
Fits.
Eliza Brown, the negress who was
bit by a mad cat a few days ago, is
in a serious condition. Hydrophobia
has not developed and no symptoms
of the disease have been observed.
The woman, however, is having hys
terical fits, brought on from the fear
that she will have hydrophobia.
Dr. C. I. Bryans has been treating
the woman in an effort to prevent the
development of hydrophobia. The
treatment is furnished by the state
board of health. Wednesday after
noon some of the woman’s neighbors
heard her child screaming at the top
of her voice. They went to the house
but were unable to get in the door.
They broke open the door just as
Eliza fell to the floor in a fit.
Dr. Bryans was summoned and he
found the woman in a comatose state.
She has had several of the fits and
the last took her strength to the ex
tent that she became unconscious.
Thursdav afternoon she was still in
an unconscious state, but was rest
ing easy.
Anyone wishing to adopt a baby
boy (an infant) please communicate
with Ensign Robins, 542 Ellis St., or
Phone 2567.
1909
CYPHERS
INCUBATORS
1 Car
N. L, WILLET SEED GO.
4
—1909 Incubators and Brooders.
—Colony Houses.
—Chick Shelters.
—Green Bone Cutters.
—Willet's Poultry Feeds.
—Animal Remedies.
—Roofings.
Note —We have every
necessity and luxury iu
the poultry raising indus
try.
Epobatable and stationary
NGINES
AND BOILERS
o*w. Laki and Shtngl* Mill*, lnjtotara,
Pumps and Fitting*. Wood 8a w, Splittan*
Shafts, Pulley*. Batting, Gaaollna E.iglat*
la.g« t stock LOMBARD,
Fauij, la'iu inf bil« firu at Stag
APttWSTA. 4A.
®o«a*
x'ayVivYSi 14 ajitl should know
g*.- ty.'af. V'l w&Allm about the wonderful
\%vRhMARVEL Whirling Spray
wSSs'WSfcwa Mw wi..i
V Beat—M oat con Ten-i
Asm your d-nsrfgtfortkW 2pv*|T
If he cannot auppiT the 7 r_ »
BAB VKL acuept
other, !>ct aend ‘ltamp for # '4pjST
Ulnstrued :*ook—a> aie.l. It gtvea M f Jf
full parU 'u’nra aad directions la- m
Taioabla u> Lwllca. MARVF.L (X).
4«Cart 134 Buv«Oi£H YOUL
THURSDAY, JAN. 21.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Administrator 1 * Sale.
As per order of his honor A. R. Wal
ton, Ordinary of Richmond County,
Georgia, will be sold at the Court
House of said county and stats on
Tuesday, February 2nd, bstwsen the
usual hours of sale, to the highest
bidder, one lot and improvements on
same situated on Walker St., Augusta,
Ga., known as No. 937, on said street.
Fronts south on Walker street 40 fefct,
more or less, and running back even
width north 157 feet, more or less,
to an alley known as Harisors Alley.
Sold as property of the estate ci Mrs.
Julia A. Mitchell, dec., for thf pur
pose of division among her heirs at
law. Terms caßh. Purchaser to pay
for papers.
JOHN. L. MITCHELL,
Administrator Est. Mrs. Julia A.
Mitchell, Dec.
J7-14-21-28C
Petition for Charter of "Richmond
Glee Club.”
In re Anderson Mitchell, Andy
Harden, et al.
STATE OF GEORGIA—
RICHMOND COUNTY.
To the superior court of said
county:
The petition of Anderson Mitchell,
Andy Harden, Frank Smith, John Mays
Henry Bell, Boysie Turner Bob Tur
ner, Toney Lowe, Ed. Williams, Jerry
Hopkins, George Deadwilley, Albert
Johnson, Geo. Steward, Efiein Brown
and W. EET'ns, all of said state and
county, in behalf of themselves and
of others as are now or may hereafter
become associated with them, respect
fully shows:
First That they are desirous for
themselves their associates and suc
cessors, to be incorporated and made
a body politic, under the name and
style of the “Richmond Glee Club,”
Second That the domocile and resi
dence of said corporation shall be in
Richmond County, State of Georgia.
Third That the objects of said cor
poration are to establish and main
tain a club for the social enjoyment
of its members; to provide a place
for the pleasure, exercise and enter
tainment of its members and - such
guests as may be extended certain
privileges under the by-laws of said
corporation; to promote and foster
friendly intercourse and generally
provide a place of recreation for its
members.
Fourth That it has no capital stock,
and the only money actually to be
paid in will be the initiation fees and
dues of its members, as may be pro
vided by the constitution and by-I&ys
of said corporation.
Fifth Your petitioners desire that
said corporation shall have the power
to acquire by purchase, gift or ofhtr
wise real and personal properfy, and
to have, hold, use and enjoy all kinds
of property, either personal or real,'
as may be necessary to carry out the
purposes of its corporators; to sell,
exchange, mortgage or dispose of any
of its property under the constitu
tion and by-laws of said corporation;
to borrow money and to issue notes,
bonds or other securities on the same,
and to take securities for the money
due it, and generally, the power to
contract and be contracted with, to
hire, rent or lease any portion or all
of the property which said corpora
tion may own at any time; the right
to sue and be sued, and to do all
other act 3 and things which may be
incident to the carrying out the ob
jects of their incorporation and of
these corporators, in so far as the
same are not in conflict with the
laws of the State of Georgia or of the
United States of America.
Sixth That said corporation shall
have the power to make and alter
said constitution, by-laws and rules
as may be necessary or proper for
the maintaining of its own affairs;
to elect, appoint and remove its of
ficers, agents and servants; to pro
vide proper regulations for the ad
dition or exclusion of its members;
to prescribe the duties and powers
of the officers of said corporation, and
such constitution, by-laws, rules and
regulations as are adopted by your
petitioners are to be considered as
Articles of Agreement to which all
who become members are the parties,
and all the rights and interests of a
member of the corporation, in any of
its property, shall cease upon such
member's death or expulsion.
Seventh All members of said cor
poration shall be bound by the con
stitution, by-laws, rules and regula
tions of the corporation of force at
the date of his becoming a member,
together with such changes therein
as may hereafter be made, but no
member shall be individually liable
for the contracts, torts or defaults
of said corporation.
Eighth Your petitioners pray that
they and such others as are now or
may hereafter become associated with
them, be incorporated and chartered
with all of the rights powers', priril
eges and franchises aforesaid, and
such other rights, powers and privi
leges as are usual and incident to
corporations generally for and during
the term of twenty (20) years, with
the privilege, at the expiration of said
time, of renewal of charter.
ARCHIBALD BLACKSHEAR,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Filed in office this the 31st day of
December, 1908.
WM. D’A. WALKER,
c. S. C., R. Q., Ga.
STATE OF GEORGIA—
RICHMOND COUNTY.
I. Wm. D’A. Wallver, Clerk of the
Superior Court of Richmond County.
Georgia, do certify that the foregoing
is a trse and correct copy of the
application for charter of the “Rich
mond Glee Club,” as the same ap
pears of file in this office.
*v Itness my official signature and
the seal of the court this the 7th day
of January, 1909.
WM. WALKER.
T „ C. a C., R. C, Ga.
J 7. 14, 21, 28c.
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