Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
I Have In Hand $25,000.00
To lend, in suras to suit borrowers, on Real
Estate located in Augusta and Summerville
AT SIX PER CENT.
Applications passed on without delay.
WM. E. BUSH
No. 4 Library Building.
FOR RENT
Houses and Cottages on Broad, Centre, Ellis, Lin
coln, Greene, Telfair and 15th Streets and Walton
Way.
Martin Sc Qarrett
Dyer Building.
— STOCKS
Orders executed to buy and sell stocks, bonds
and investment securities on the New York Stock
Exchange. We solicit your business.
ARGO & JESTER
7 Library Building. Phone 12.
30 years In the Savings II nnk Business.
PERCY E. MAY, President. DR. THOMAS R. WRIGHT, Vlce-Preat.
J. G. WEIGLE, Cashier.
“CHIROPODY.”
AND MANICURING AT HICKEY’S HAIR DREBBING PARLORS.
ROOM 213 HARISON L IIL3ING.
“Hickey’s Barber Shop.”
221 EIGHTH STREET.
DON’T HACK AWAY.
Wo havo something to sell. Drop In and lei iib spill a llttlo
chatter about a good tiling, ami you can lake It or leave It according
aa It liltb you and no expense bill cither way. I am the Carriage
Dealer; look It up long ago. I have gold enough nice work each suc
ceeding year to qualify us the Leader In my Line. Now you can hour
about mo One Hundred and Fifty Miles from my Buggy shack In any
direction you go, and when It enmes to what Is what in anything
you hitch a horse to Pardon me for starling the applause—but I’m the
the greutest nolle In the country
RBMUMBHR THE QUARTETTE,
Bnbcock, Chase, Frazier, Coskery,
AT 749 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
CEMBNT SHOW OPENS.
CHICAGO To boom cement as a
building material, the second annual
Want to Contract
-For
-1,000 tons of Tomatoes
100 tons of Sweat Pota
toes.
100 tons of Beans.
100 tons of Peaches.
Augusta Canning Co.
FRANK ROUSE
Pres, and Treas.
’Phone 477.
Are You thinking of Purchasing A Diamond?
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS. HAVING THE LARGE9T STOCK IN
AUGUSTA.
L. J. vSCHAUL &. CO., Popular Priced Jewelers,
840 BROAD SI RUT.
Repairing, Complete Stock of— Rote Hat Pina $1.25.
Watch**,
Engraving, Diamonds, Large Rhine Stone
Jewelry and
Diamond Setting. Silverware. Hat p ln , $1.25,
IS THE ONLY ONE TO ADOPT.
Why not put this principle to practi
cal use by opening a Savings Ac
count with the Augusta Savings
Jlank? You will find It a move in
the right direction for ft wHI enable
you to cultivate many good qualtles
which will benefit you In the future,
besides your money will earn 4 per
cent Interest. The policy of this In
stitution Is to accord all Its patrons
every courtesy consistent with sobnd
banking and to afford savings proper
protection. Why not open an ac
count TOMORROW?
The Augusta Savings Bank,
Coal Weather
la here and we’re here with the
Coal. There is heat in every
ounce of Coal we sell because it
is clean Coal. See us before you
buy, whether you want a ton or a
carload.
CONSUMER’S ICE
DELIVERY CO.,
JOHN SANCKEN,
l’hom * 332 and 333. Manager
National Cement Show was opened
Thursday In the Coliseum and will
last until next Wednesday. Exhibi
tors to the number of 230. represent
ing a capital of a quarter-BUllon dol
lars, are taking part In tho show.
Among them Is Thomas A, Edison
the electrical wizard, who lias invent
ed casting and appliances by which
it |s possible to pottr and cast a com
plete residence In one hour.
THE ARCADIUM
H ARISON BUILDING.
QUALITY VAUDEVILLE
BINGHAM AND GABLE,
The Instrumental Trio.
EDNA FARLOWE,
Singing and Dancing Soubrette.
THE WREN TRIO,
Comedians.
THE BEST MOVING PICTURES.
Admission 5c and 10c
Moving pictures changed dally,
from 2:30 to 5 and 7 to 8; Vaude
ville. 5 to 7 and 8 to 11.
COLUMBIA SOCIAL NEWS
| COLUMBIA, S. C.—Thursday after
: noon the Eiwell Bridge club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. A
| R. Heyward, Jr., on Barnwell street.
I These club meetings are always at*
| tended with interest and each mem
ber is looking forward to the after
noon with pleasure.
Chin Chin Bridge Club.
The Chin Chin Bridge club will be
entertained Thursday afternoon at
the home of Hiss Sarah Lyles, on
Blanding street, when her guest,
Miss Lora Crump, of Richmond, a.,
will be the honoree of the club.
Bridge Party.
One of the happy events of the
week will be the card party given
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. George Remhert.
Bridge Players’ Card Club.
Miss Sarah Lowndes, the attrac
tive guest of Mrs. William S. Nelson
will be the honoree of the Bridge
Players' Card club when It meets
\ with Mrs. Nelson on Friday after
noon.
—J Jp
GfetiX :
ATLANTIC PACIFIC
Special Sale
Cut Price
Groceries
One Stamp With
10c Purchase.
Soetlel Raisins, 3 pkgs
for 25c
Kippered Herring,
2 for 25c
Evaporated Peaches,
lb 8c
Canned Shrimp, can 10c
3 cans A. & P, Milk . .25c
2 Jars A. & P. Jams .25c
Table Syrup, can ... 8c
Extra Stamp
Sale.
60 Stamps with 1 can
A. P. Baking
Powder 50c
■■■■«
20 Stamps with
1 Bottle Extracts . .25c
30 Stamps with
1 can Spices 10c
10 Stamps with
1 lb. Java Coffee .. .25c
5 Stamps with
1 box Shaker Salt .. 10c
5 Stamps with
1 Box Figs 10c
:> Stamps with
2 Boxes Tooth Picks 10c
5 Stamps with
1 Box Stuffed Olives 10c
5 Stamps with
1 pkg. Head Rice .. .10c
5 Stamps with
1 pkg. Oatmeal .. ..10c
5 Stamps with
2 cans Stove Polish .10c
iii
THE AUGUSTA HEBALP
Bridge Party
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. George R. Rembert to a card
party Friday morning and this event
is being looked forward to with in
terest by a number of her friends.
Everting Euchre Club.
Mrs. J. D. Bell will be the hostess
of the Evening Euchre club Friday
evening and, without doubt, this will
be one of the happiest events of the
week.
Book Club.
At the home of Mrs. Jas. H. Mcln
tosh an Interesting meeting of the
Book club will be held Thursday
morn In g.
Cotillion.
One of the brilliant events of the
social season in Columbia will he the
dance given Thursday evening in
Craven hall by the Columbia Cotil
lion club, of which the officers are:
Mr. R. Beverly Herbert, president;
Mr. J. D. Bell, vice-president; Mr.
J. M. Bell, secretary and treasurer;
executive committee, Mr. R. Beverly
Herbert, ex-officio chairman; Mr.
Christie Benet, Mr. T. J. Goodwyn,
Mr. J. D. Bell, Mr. C. W. Sawyer, Mr.
George S. Heyward, Mr. J. M. Bell,
Mr. Carlton W. Sawyer and Mr.
Charles H. Barron, alternate leaders.
The cotillions are always notable
events In Columbia, a number of
visitors from different parts of the
state will be counted among the
guests of the club Thursday evening.
German Friday Evening.
Many are looking forward with
marked pleasure to the dance to be
given Friday evening by the German
club of the University of South
Carolina. There are no more enjoy
able dances given In Columbia and
this will be one of the interesting af
fairs of the week.
La Plcadoras.
Friday afternoon Miss Annice Low
ry will entertain a number of her
friends with the members of La Pica
doras, the club to which she belongs,
at. her hospitable home oil Senate
street.
Musical.
An event of unusual interest will
be the musical given by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles William Farber Saturday
evening at the Colonial Music circles
this affair has been talked of for
some time and the invitations, which
have just been issued, have been re
ceived with genuine pleasure.
Music Club.
One of the happiest events of the
week was the meeting of the Music
club Monday afternoon at the at
tractive home of Mrs. Christie Be
net. Each member took part in
making interesting the program,
which was arranged from the works
of Mendelssohn. Especially delight
ful were the duets sung by Mrs. Be
net, and her sister, Mrs. Willoughby
Walling, of Chicago, who Is spending
some time In Columbia. Mrs. Wall
ing has a host of friends here and she
Is always given cordial welcome In
her old home. Among the guests of
the afternoon wore; Mrs. Willoughby
Walling, Mrs. Robert Earle, Mrs.
James Catheart, Mrs. Charles Lips
comb, Miss Mary Moore, of Sewanee,
Miss Martha Dwight and Miss Mar
garet Childs.
Miss Blanche Gary will entertalnd
the club on the last Saturday after
noon of the month at the home of
Mrs. Bailey, on Pendleton street.
Chopin is the coshen composer for
this meeting.
Visitors.
Miss Mary Moore, of Rowanee, is
the attractive guest of Mrs. L. O.
Wood on Pendleton street. Many who
had the pleasure of meeting Miss
Moore on her former Visit to Colum
bia are giving her a cordial welcome
on her return and she will receive a
number of charming social attentions
dining the week.
Miss Lora Crump, of Richmond, is
the guest of the Misses Lyles on
Rlanding street.
Miss Addle Hughes of Trenton, al
ways a welcome visitor In Columbia,
is the guest of Mrs. Fred Williams.
Miss Elvira Wright left the first
part of the week to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Hendrickson, of Indianapolis,
who are spending the winter In Flor
ida. She will visit a number of the
well-known Florida resorts and the
trip will he one of unusual interest.
| Misses Virginia Singleton, of Ac
; ton, Rhett Sheppard, of Edgefield, and
jM. Frances Dill, of Charleston, are
the charming guests of Mrs. Charles
Barron, on Pickens street.
Miss Edith Sm.-b, of Richmond, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Hamlin
Briggs, on Taylor street is one of
the attractive visitors of the week in
Columbia.
Miss Mary Connelly, of Augusta. Is
the charming guest of Mrs. George
Dial, on Blanding street. Miss Con
nelly is already well known here in
Columbia, where she has a wide cir
cle of friends. She is now returning
home from Europe, where she spent
several month# in Paris and in visit
ing the prtnelpal cities of Interest.
Mrs. Willoughby Walling, of Chi
cago, Is visiting her father. Judge A.
C. Haskell, on Senate street. As
Miss Freda Haskell, Mrs. Walling is
better known in Columbia, where she
is being welcomed cordially by a host
of old friends.
Miss Sophie Aldrich, of Barnwell,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Tompkins.
Card Party at Ridgewood.
Thoroughly enjoyed by each guest
was the George Washington card
party given in honor of the Columbia
Bridge Players' Card club Wednesday
afternoon at the country club by Mrs
Thomas Hamlin Briggs. Flags were
festooned gracefully in the recep
tions where the card tables were pret
tily arranged and the red. white and
blue were combined effectively in the
decoration*. The dainty score cards
were tn the shape of ttnv hatchets
I and cocked hats and unique little
i dishes of the same shapes held th«
bon-bons and tempting cherries.
Among the guests who enjoyed the
hospitality of rheir gracious hostess
were: Mesdames D. S. Cox, Hey
ward Clarkson, Henry Fair, Joseph
Lawrence, George Dial, Fraser Dial,
Jas. H. Fowles, Fitzhugh McMaster,
Miwell Whaley, J. M. Bell, Charles
Baron, Frank Huger Gibbes, Wilte
Jones, W'illiam Weston, A. M. Meetze,
W. W. Roberts, M. S. Whatley, w. S.
Nelson, Fred Williams, Charles Lips
comb, D. S. Pope, T. J. Lipscomb, A.
R. Heyward, yjr., W. A. Edwards,
Robert Earle, Carroll Jones, Wash
ington Clark, Clarence Waring, Stl
vevant, of East Orange, N. J., Mul
lins, of Marion, Misses Lucille Minin
augb, Florida Cunningham, of Pineo
polis, Mary Lyle®, Sarah Lyles, Lora
Crump, of Richmond, Clelia Gray, Ja.
nie Murray, Floride Barron, Elizabeth
Barron, Martha Dwight, Addle
Hughes, of Trenton, Margaret Rion,
Margaret Waring, of Charleston, Ge
nie Smith, Sarah Lowndes, of Gerge
town, Floride DePass, Frances Dill,
of Charleston, Virginia Singleton, ot
Acton, Edna Pope, of Atlanta, and
Edith Smith of Richmond.
RUFFIN NEWS ITEMS
RUFFIN, S. C.—Mr. Noah Nettles’
dwelling house and kitchen were
burned down the other night. Only
a few household articles were saved.
Mr. Nettles was severely burned
about the face and hands. There was
no insurance.
Rev. J. P. Graham who has serv
ed several churches In Orangeburg
very acceptably has taken charge of
four churches In this neighborhood.
He and his charming family are with
Hon. W. C. Brant and will stay with
him until the parsonage is complet
ed.
NEGRO ASSAULTER
WAS ELECTROCUTED
RICHMOND, Va.—Charles Gilles
pie, the negro who a month ago at
tempted an assault upon a young lady
of this city was put to death in the
electric chair in the penitentiary here
Thursday.
AIKEN PERSONAL NEWS
AIKEN, S. C.— Mr. W. A. Gyles,
superintendant of the Granlteville
manufacturing Co., was here Tues
day on business.
Many friends of Representative Ar
thur Bush regret to learn that he is
quite ill at his home in Ellenton and
was compelled to leave the house of
Representatives last week.
Mr. H. K. Hicks of North Augus
ta was in the city Monday.
Mr. Dan Henderson, Jr., a hard
ware merchant of Columbia spent
Sunday here with his parents.
Dr. L. C. Payne and family of Lib
erty, N. Y., have arrived in the city
and are stopping with Mr. and Mrs.
Knapp on Hayne Avenue.
Captain E. H. Wymen Is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. F. D. Jones of Char
lotto, N. C.
Mrs. Mamie Walker after spending
several weeks in the city visiting her
friend, Miss Lilian Woodward has
returned to her home in Charleston.
Mr. Will Ergle who has made his
home for several months past in Au
gusta has moved back to the city.
Mr. L. N. McFarland of Stamford,
Conn., and Mr. F. D. Gilett of Atlan
ta, Ga., are stopping at Hotel Aiken
for the season.
Aiken not only has people from
nearly every state In the UniQn as
Tourists but most of the foreign coun
tries have representatives here, Miss,
W. Habach, a native of Syria Is Just
arrived and is stopping at Hotel Ai
ken.
Mrs. E. H. Poolnott and children
are in the city visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. N. Jordan.
Mrs. Narvie Way has returned to
the city after an extended visit to her
daughter in Georgia.
Probate Judge George E. Edmonston
who has been ill several weeks Is
reported to be much improved In his
health and is expected to be in of.
flee In a few days.
Warrenville Personal News
WARRENVILU2, 3. C.—The Bara
ca Bible Class of Warrenville deserves
praise for the good work it has been
doing within the past few weeks. It
was organized just a few days before
Christmas with only eight hoys, and
it now has a membership of between
thirty and forty. On Thursday night
February Uth. flee other boys were
admitted to membership.
Mrs. S. ,T. .lowers is visiting her
mother at Bath.
Miss Ethel Green has been spend
ingsome time in Augusta with her
West End Local News
Mr. J. C. McAlhanv has returned
to the city and will not go on the
road again for a while at least.
Mrs. Leila Atterbear. of Langley.
S. C.. is visiting Mrs. Chas. Barker
on upper Ellis street this week.
Mr. Tinsley has moved from 702
I Crawford avenue to the two-story
residence a few doors out owned by
Pr. Jas. P. Smith. Mr. Tinsley Is a
prominent Woodman and organizes
new orders in different parts of the
state.
I The King mill will soon have its
WALKOVER’
A-SHOES-A
< B Shoe Styles for iB
' Spring and Summer
Besides all the old Walk-Over fav
orites, we are also showing for the Spring
and Summer season several new shapes
and patterns which are bound to win a
great following because of their graceful
lines and novel features. Come in and
look over our stock, examine the shoes,
inside and out, then try on a pair. Better
still, ask your friends who wear them.
Having Avorn them they knoAV their vir
tues. Just ask them. 1 ...., ~
$3.50, $4.00, $5.00.
Callahan-Dobson Shoe Co.,
Sole Agents
■ 828 Broadway. ■
CT- "D
Mr. W. N. Willis, cashier of the
bank of GranitevUle spent several
hours in the city Tuesday evening.
St. Angelas Academy has announc
ed that the orchestra from the Park
in the Pines will assist this year in
making their annual Mid-Winter re
cital. The young lady students of
the academy have devoted a great
deal of time and attention to the
study of the master.
Mr. James Wingard who has been
quite ill is able to be out again.
Mesdames Talither and M. Davis,
and Lula Howard of Warrenville was
in the city visiting Tuesday.
Mr. Wade Franklin one of the lead
ing farmers of the Beech Island sec
tion was hUre Wednesday.
Miss Eftie Eubanks of Langley has
returned home after a short visit to
the city.
Mies Marvin Quattlebaum the ef
ficient teacher of the ninth grade at
the Aiken Institute will go on a short
visit to relatives at Ridge Springs
Friday evening.
Judge Edmonston was at his office
Wednesday for the first time in a
month. His many friends were glad
to gee him out again after his long
Illness.
Mr. Paul Hessler the representa
tive of sign painters of Trenton New
Jersey Is here repairing signs.
Mr. J. H. Doscher of Aiken is assist
ing in this work.
Mr. John B. Harriet local Real Es
tate agent has already rented all his
cottages for the season and other
agents have done as well, which shows
that Aiken probably has more cot
tages than ever before.
The children of the Baptist Sunday
School are giving an entertainment
at Woods Hall, Main street on Mon
day evening, Feb. 22.
Ice cream and cake will be sorved.
The funds raised are for the bene
fit of the Sunday School cause.
Mrs. AA’ells Johnson is improving
after her serious spell of Bickness.
Mrs. Kelly Toole is out again after
a severe attack of LaGrippe.
friends, raw* f
Mrs. Leila Smoak has recently mov
ed in Mr. L. B. Palatty’c big house.
Mrs. Alice Johnson has been visit
ing in Gloverville.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin of
Charleston is visiting Mr. Martin’s
mother, Mrs. Sallie Martin, of Gran
iteville.
Miss Cora Bell Rogers, of Bates
burg is on a visit to friends in Gran
iteville.
flag pole in plnce although hampered
by rains. The eagle was seen jauntily
ps’rched on top of the pole yester
day.
The organ committee met yester
day afternoon at St. Luke parsonage
and some very fine financial reports
were made. Several could not attend
on account of pressing duties.
Mrs. L. H. Suddath returned to her
home tq Mavsvllle yesterday after a
short vffclt to Mrs. E. M. Osborne, her
sister, on Crawford avenue.
Mr. Orth Johnson has moved from
1822 Greene street to the 1900 block
of same street.
1 Quite a little surprise was sprung
THirKSBAr, FEB. 18.
on a committee of ladies at St. Luke
parsonage yesterday afternoon when
Mr. Jno. H. Moore and Mrs. Lula
Lyle walked In to be married. Rev.
J. P. Erwin performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Mattie Reynolds has return
ed from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
W. L. Faulkner, at Belvedere.
The many friends of Mrs. E. M.
Osborne, of Crawford avenue, will be
pleased to know that she is improv
ing, although slowly.
Mrs. John H. Scott and little son,
Ronald, of Crawford avenue, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Hillary Jay, of
Atlanta. They will probably be gone
two weeks.
1
NEGRO FELL FROM
TELEGRAPH WIRE
Tried To Walk the Wire
When He Fell and Met
Death.
CHARLESTON, S. C. —A negro
climbed a telegraph wire pole on St.
Philip Street Wednesday afternoon
and in attempting to walk the >lro,
he fell to the pavement below,
ing on his head and later dying at
the Roper Hospital where he had
been removed for treatment. The
name of the negro could not he learn
ed. It Is not known whether he was
demented or was about to attempt
some acrobatic feat.
As a Special
Home
*
V=a=l=u=e
We are offering a
modern, 8-room House,
in the lower part of the
city, lot 40x132.
All possibilities for
the utmost comfort in
the house electric
lights, modern plumbing,
etc., and is offered at a
very attractive figure for
early purchaser.
Investigate this, if
at all interested in own
ing your own home. It’s
worth the effort.
John W. Dickey
PHONE 207
Irish American Bank Bldg.