Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
I Have In Hand $25,000.00
To lend, in sums 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.
Greene Street Lot For Sale
On a Down Town Corner 40x100
. Price $750.00
MARTIN & GARRETT
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 Ltbrary Building. Phone 12.
30 years In the Savings U nnk Business.
PERCY E. MAY, President. DR. THOMAB R. WRIGHT, Vloe-Prest.
J. Q. WEI GLE, Cashier.
TWIN CITY PLANS
WERE APPROVEED
Continued from Page 1.
Thomas O'Connor, president ot the
company; 1). N Mackaye, u director,
and other officials, came to Augusta
ond gave It out that a company had
been organized for the purpose of
developing horse power above Augus
ta. Mr. Nlsbot Wingfield was engaged
as consulting engineer and the firm
of Igimnr & Callaway was retained
as legal counsel.
On or about December 6th, the
company aulimltfod preliminary plans
of the dam and other construction
work to the war department en
gineers for approval. The plans were,
In turn, submitted to Col Kingman,
of Savannah, who went over them
with Mr. Wingfield. Col. Kingman
raised certain object lons to the plans;
while Mr Wlngtield pronounced the
dam, In his opinion ns an engineer,
altogether safe.
Why Be Thin?
Nervous Men and Women Can
All Become Strong and Healthy
Mike-Man Tablets Froal
Hna It f*v*r occurred to you that your
hoAlth, strength, happlm**, »ucce**, and
•ven Ufa Ha*»f. upon the condi
tion of your n«r\*ou* Myrtlem more than up
on anything «!**? T hounuiul* of inon and
women lose their po*ltlonn. f ill In Lun
in***. nr* ea*t a*ide by ■oriely, and us
A roNUlf heroin n discourag'd with life,
k»*e ambition, and oven commit suicide.
Anal vie three person* carefully and you
will find that tholr failure In life in only
tnulnly to a debilitated run-down ner
vous iyit*m, caused from-* wwak, Im
pure. Impoverished blood This condl
tlon result* In Low ol FMesl n
Prostration. Nervous Dyspepsia. Insom
nia. Rheumatism. Kidney and Liver
Trouble* and other nervous disorders
Make-Man Tablets ur« the greatest
atrenarthentr and flesh builder known.
Make-Man Tablet* «ct directly on the
blood supply of tbs entire system, and
brittle buck the rosy cheek, the spark
ling eye and part cot, lasting health.
They are entirely fre« from dangerous
driia*. Guaranteed under the Pure Pood
ana Dm* Uw Make-Man Tablets are
sold by Teadtii* riruKKlst*. 500 a t*ox or
six box#* for IS.ftO; or by mall direct on
racelpt of price. Ts not satisfied your
money will be cheerfully refunded.
"’"'CUT OUT FRBE COUPON “■■■■■
Moke-Man Tablet Co.,
HO Make-Man ltldg . Chleogo-
A* l hovo never uaeU Make Man
Tnhlet* before, ploaso send mo
through my druggist.
(Drugs left Home)
(Addreeet
a full olio tfte box Make Men Tablets;
0100 your valuable booklet 1 en, lose
4c to parttally puy matting (tepenses.
My Name
Address
(Write plaint. Only one box lo each
faintly)
Are You I (linking of Pure hosing A Diamond?
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS, HAVING THE LARGEST STOCK IN
AUGUSTA.
L. J. SCHAUL & CO., Popular Priced Jewelers,
840 BROAD SIRtET.
Repairing,
Engraving,
Diamond Setting.
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
Hank? You will find It a move in
the right direction for ft will 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 sound
banking and to afford savings proper
protection. Why not open an ac
count TOMORROW?
The Augusta Savings Bank,
As chairman of the flood commts-
Bion of city council, Mr. Fred 13.
I’ope objected to the proposed dam,
on iho ground that Its construction
would prove n menace to the lives
and property of Augusta’s citizens,
lie corresponded to a considerable
extent with Col. Klngmnn, who seems
to have shared, in a measure, Mr.
Pope's apprehension Mr. Pope want
ed a public hearing of the plans, but
the war department never granted
the request,
MR. WINGFIELD
TO WASHINGTON.
In the meantime, Mr. Wingfield
made ti trip to Washington, where he
met Mr. Church, Mr. O'Connor and
General Marshall, chief of engineers
In the war department. Certain
changes were suggested In the plans,
and they were made. The Inference
was that If the plans were modified
to meet the requirements of the do
purtmnt they would approved.
Subsequently Messrs. F. 13, pope
and Charles Kates went before coun
cil with a complaint against the erec
tion of the dam, on the same ground
that complaint had always been lodg
ed, 1. 0., that the dam would Jeopar
dize Augusta's Interests.
Mr. Wlngtield was criticized for
the stand he took from the first, as
he always contended the dam would
he safe. He claimed that the govern
ment engineers would allow nothing
to be built that would prove a menace
to Augusta's Interests, and further
more he assorted that every required
alteration hall been mado In the
plans,
The attitude of Mr. Pope, Mr,
I Kstes and others who opposed t!»
development on the ground that as
| members of the Hood commission or
j Interested citizens they would con
demn any dam which might be n men
ace to the city's Interests had con
siderable weight with the department,
and ihe result whs a visit to Augusta
jof Mr. O’Connor, Mr. Mack a ye, Mr.
Church and other high oftltoals of the
! Twin City and Ambursen companies.
At n special meeting of city coun
cil, hold a week ago last night. Mr.
i Church was given an opportunity to
point out the advantages of the type
■of dam which his company proposes
:to erect. A resolution was passed.
; leaving the approval of the plans "up
to" the war department.
MEMBER OF
CANAL COMMISSION.
In addition to Mr. Church's talk,
Mr. W. S. Burr, a member of the
| Panama canal commission, nnd a
1 member of the International board of
engineers, spoke at some length at
| the same meeting, along the same
j line. He assured the members of
: council that a hollow concrete dam,
i such as the Twin City plans contem
plated. would not be a menace to Au-
Jgtista, hut a credit and a factor ol
Complete Stock of—
Watches,
Diamonds.
Jewelry and
Silverware.
Roae Hat Pin* $1.25.
Large Rhine Stone
Hat Pin* $1.25.
MISS LEMERT HUS
BEGUN HER
WORK
Will Double Enrollment
of the First Christian
Sunday School. Will Be
Here One Month.
Mlfb Eva Lemert, a Sunday school
worker who has been doing great
work over the country is in the city,
and will begin her work at once at
the First. Christian chufch. At a
meeting held Saturday night of the
Sunday school teachers and officers
new methods were explained, and
many new ideas were talked of.
Miss Lemert’s work, as she ex- j
plains Is, "Is increasing the attend
ance of Sunday schools double, and
making it stay double.” Mftss Lemert
goes into a Sunday rchoo! and notes
the methods that are in use. She
has numerous ways, by which every
school can be Improved and as soon
as possible after reaching a city she
puts the Improvements Into opera I
tlon.
Miss Lemert does not. limit he* 1
work to any one sect, hut works
among all who call her. She is, how
ever, very busy, and has only a lim
ited time in each city. The Chris
tian church is lucky in securing her
services. Miss Lemert will be here
one month. She has engagements
until January, 3910, find If any other |
church desire her services they will j
have to wait nntll after that date.
New Spring
Stock in
STIFF
and
SOFT HATS
McCreary’s
742 Broad Augusta, Ga,
Her homo Is in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Lemert raised the attendance at
her Sunday school from 175 to 773.
This, however, took four years. She
raised their mission contributions
Ironi $25 to $1,500.
Next Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings at 8 o'clock In the
Christian church Miss Lemert will
hold mass meetings for the purpose
of talking over Suuday school work,
rhs public is invited.
Every Tuesday night during Miss
Lemert’s stay she will hold a meeting
of the officers and teachers of the
Sunday school. New methods and
plans will be talked of, and much
good will come of the meetings. Miss
Lemert is not here to get the pupils
from other Sunday schools. The
children will bo told not to try to get
a child who Is already golyg to an
other school. The idea Is to get as
many pupils as possible who are not
going to any Sunday school.
The enrollment of the Christian
Sunday school at present Is one hun
dred. It will be Miss Lemert's plan
to raise the enrollment to two hun
dred by Sunday week. This mentis
hard work for both Miss Lemert and
the officers and teachers of the
school, but Monday they will start out
Monday on a door to door canvass In
an effort to get pupils. The progress
of Miss Lemert's work will be watch
>d with grout Interest.
snfety.
Subsequently the Chamber of Com
merce directors met and passed reso
lutions similar to those adopted by
city council, except that the war de
partment was strongly urged to ap
prove the Twin City plans.
The city council resolutions were
forwarded to tho war department, and
the Chamber of Commerce resolutions
were sent In person by Messrs. H.
H. Stafford and K. S. Johnson.
Vhout the same time. Judge B. H.
Callaway and Mr. Nl*bet Wingfield
left Augusta to go before the war de
partment engineers In the interests
of the Twin City company.
Tho result is all that the most fa
vorably Inclined could have possibly
desired. Within a few days, on the
last of February, the right of the
Twin City company to erect a dam
at Trice's Island would have expired,
and another privilege might only
have been secured at a cost of $1 per
horsepower.
Your Trip To Savannah
will not be complete unless
you make your headquarters at
The New Pulaski,
Stubbs Sr Keen, Props
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Lenten Season Begins on
Wednesday of This Week
Will Be Observed in the
Churches By the Cath
olics, Episcopalians and
Lutherans. Special Serv
ices For Holy Week.
'
Lent is ushered in Wednesday, and
| for forty days good Christians will
fast and go through other forms of
devotion peculiar to the season and
| symbolical of the last days of the
I Savior on earth. The observances
are peculiar to the Catholic, Episcopal
and Lutheran churches. The regula
. tions for Lent as they apply to the
Catholics will be read in the churches
today. These are given on another
part of this page. On Wednesday
the Catholics will begin Lent with
the Blessing of the Ashes, these be
ing obtained from the burning of the
palm ‘tree blessed last Palm Sunday.
The Episcopalians and the Lutherans
also begin their observance of the
season on Wednesday. In all these
churches there will be daily services
throughout Lent.
At St. Paul’s Episcopal church on
Ash Wednesday there will be Holy
Communion in the morning at 7:30
o’clock, Prayer and Litany at 11 a. m.
and Evening Prayer at 8 p. m.
On Sundays the services will be
at. the usual hours. Each Sunday
evening there will be given a sec
tion of Gauls Passion Music at the
conclusion of service. The whole of
this music will be given one evening
during Holy Week.
The regular week day service will
be evening prayer and address at
4:30 p. m., except Wednesdays, when
evening prayer will be said at 8
o’clock. Every Thursday there will
be Holy Communion at 10:30 o’clock
Spring Derbies are ready for pink
ing. Splendid crop too.
There’s sort of a band-boxy fresh
ness about all of them.
$3.00, $3.50 or $5.00
OUR LEADER
However, we’ve got a favorite,
A Hat we believe to be the best
Hat for the money. It's Our
HAWES $3.00 STIFF OR
SOFT HAT.
In selling this hat we simply give
you the biggest Three Dollars’ worth
of stylish Hat on the market.
Try a Hawes Hat and you’ll fall in
line with the rest of our admirers.
in the morning. There will be a spe
cial program during Holy Week.
At the Church of the Atonement,
beginning Ash Wednesday and con
tinuing through Lent there will be
services at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m„
except Friday, when the services will
be at 8:30 p. m. only. On Sundays
will be Holy Communion. The hours
on Sunday are as usual. During Holy
Week there wili be Holy Communion
every morning at 11 o’clock. On
Good Friday the morning service will
begin at 11 o’clock. The three-hour
service will begin at 12 and last until
3. At 3 o’clock will begin evening
prayer.
CHURCH OF THE
GOOD SHEPHERD.
At the Church of the Good Shep
herd, there will be services every day
during Lent beginning on Ash Wed
nesday. Holy Communion will be
observed at 8 a. m. There will he
morning prayer, litany and address
at 11 o’clock and evening prayer at
5 o'clock. On Thursdays these even
ing services will he held at 8 o’clock
and Holy Communion at 11 o’clock.
During Holy Week there wiil be -
Holy Communion every day as on
other days. On Good Friday there
will be prayer, litany and altar ser
vice at 9 o’clock, and tho Passion
service at 12 o'clock, which will last
until 3 o'clock.
In the Lutheran churches of the
city there will be services every
night during Holy Week. There will
be special services on Ash Wednes
day and on Good Friday.
At St. Matthew’s Lutheran church
tltere will be special services every
Wednesday during Lent. The ser
vices w.U bo held at 8:15 o'clock in
tho evening. There will be both
morning and evening sermons on
Good Friday. During Holy Week
there will be a service every day.
The Sunday services will be held at
11 a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m.
AT THE HOLY TRINITY
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
At the Holy Trinity Lutheran
church there will be services every
day during Holy Week. On Good Fri
day there will be a morning service
at 11 o’clock. There will be no even
\ ing services. The Sunday service is
at 11 o'clock.
\t the darn'd Heart church there
will be masses on Sundays at 5:30,
0:20. 7:30. 9:30 and high mass at
; 11. with sermons at the last three
masses
On Wednesdays masses will be said
at 5:30,,6.00, 6:30 and 7 o'clock.
There will be evening services on
Sundays. Wednesdays and Fridays at
S o'clock On Sunday evening there
will be Rosary. Sermon and Benedic
tion. On Wednesday evening there
! will be Rosary. Sermon and Benedic
tion. On Friday evening there will
MESENA CHURCH’S
RESOLUTIONS TO
DR. HEIDT’S MEMORY
Late Presiding Elder
Preached His Last Ser
mon To This Congrega
tion.
MESENA.—Last Sunday at the reg
ular preaching day of the Mesena
church, the fact was brought out that
the late presiding elder, Rev. John W.
Heidt, D. D., preached bis last ser
mon at this church. The sermon was
a masterpiece. The congregation
rushed about him after the service to
express to him thetr appreciation of
the sermon. At the services last Sun
day, the pastor. Rev, J. C. Adams,
paid a high tribute to the life and
works of Dr. Heidt. After that the
congregation, unanimously passed the
following resolution:
Whereas, God in his infinite wis
dom hath seen fit to call from the la
bors of this world, our much beloved
late presiding elder, Rev. John W.
Heidt, D. D.; and,
Whereas, His last labors for the
Master were at this church, in that
his last sermon was preached here;
and,
Whereas, All present felt that it
was the best sermon that he had ever
preached to this congregation, and so
expressed it to him at the time the
sermon was preached.
Resolved, first, That we the con
gregation of the Mesena M. E. church,
South, bow In submission to the will
of the Heavenly Father.
Second, That we strive to upbuild
the cause which he so faithfully rep
resented.
Third, That we feel that a suitable
monument should be erected at this
the last place of his labors.
Fourth, That our sympathy and
prayers be extended to the family of
the deceased.
Fifth, That a copy of these resolu
tions he furnished the family, a copy
be spread upon the minutes of the
church, that they be furnished the
press for publication.
J. C. ADAMS, Pastor,
■T. F. McCARTHEY, S. S. Supt,.
C. A. REESE,
B. F. THOMPSON,
M. P. SMITH.
PLENTY OF ROOM
FOR NEW INDUSTRIES.
One of the Most Recent New Comers
Achieves Decided Success.
For some time Augusta has very
badly felt the need of some new en
terprises, among which was an insti
tution which could clean fine fabrics,
fine dresses, etc., which would do
away with the necessity of our Au
gusta people being compelled to send
their articles of wearing apparel to
some other city for the proper clean
ing of them.
Several months ago the Stark
French Dry Cleaning Co., opened an
office and cleaning plant here, show
ing a progressive spirit from the very
beginning of their work among us.
Although an entirely new thing to
Augusta, and it is only a few months
old now, it is a decided and complete
success. They are turning out such
beautiful work-in fact on ouch ex
tremely delicate goods, laces, etc—
that the J. B. White & Co. is giving
this cleaning company practically all
of its woik of this nature.
The J. B. White & Co. is in a posi
tion to know the right kind of work,
as they have had experience of this
kind in Nashville and other cities,
and they state that this work is en
tirely satisfactory to them and they
expect to patronize this home indus
try in the future.
There is plenty of room in Augusta
for more Industries of various kinds,
and when they come among us and
be the Way of the Cross.
On Wednesday, Feb. 24, the ashes
will be blessed immediately before
the 5:30 o’clock mass and will be dis
ti ibuted after each succeeding mass
and also after the evening service.
In The Palace Of The King
A
Gas Range
$2.00 DOWN AND $2.00 A MONTH
Connected free
The Gas Light Co., of Augusta
~~ r 509 Broad Street.
WALKOVER 1
A -SHOES- A
Elegance ’W
Many people want shoes that look a little ■
different from the common run of shoes.
They want those little marks or “kinks” in
their shoes that show them to be discrim
inating dressers.
The WALK-OVER SHOE is made
the handsomest of selected skins and from
the most flexible of specially tanned sole
leather. In construction it shows all the
ear-marks of the thoroughbred shoe. ,
$3.50, $4.00, $5.00. ~
Callahan-Dobson Shoe Co.,
Sole Agents
828 Broadway.
fll ■
go after the business, in a business
way. giving the proper results, the
Augusta people show a loyalty that
is more than encouraging.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS WILL SOON
BE IN AUGUSTA
A party of Sunday school workers,
who have been traveling over the
state holding conferences with the
Sunday school workers, will be in
the city Friday, February 26, and
will hold a series of conferences at
St. James Methodist church. The
conferences are for Sunday school
workers of all denominations, and the
public is invited. The Sunday school
specialists are doing their work un
der the auspices of the International
Sunday School Association.
There are three parties of these
workers going over the state. They
will visit every district before their
work is completed. The workers will
be here at the request of the Geor
gia Sunday School Association, of
which Mr. Geo. T. Hains is presi
dent. Mr. Hains intended to have a
full program of their work while in
the city completed for the public by
Sunday, but on account of his seri-
Mas»»lc 1 -° i °;,r;L P R'luats
The "Frat.” Pub. Co. 161% Market St.,
Chicago, 111.
Money To Loan.
3 to 5 Years, On City And Summerville Im
proved Property, And For Building Purposes.
JNO. JAY COHEN & CO.,
735 BROAD ST.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21.
ous illness he could not do so. The
men will be here several days.
N. L. WILLET SEED CO.
309 JJACKSON ST.
Horse and cow perfect rations,
monthly cost, each $6.50.
Maza-Aflora, for cows and horses.
Otto Weiss for horses.
Ingredients Maz-Aflora 35 per cent
Ground Alfalfa Hay, 50 per cent Corn
Chops, 10 per cent Bran, 5 per cent
Barley. Analysis—Fat 2.63 per cent;
Protein 14.75 per cent.
»
Ingredients Otto Weiss Alfalfa
Stock Food, No. I—Ground Alfalfa 35
per cent and balance 65 per cent Corn
Chop. 55 per cent Shorts and Bran. 6
per cent and Linseed Oil Meal 3 per
cent, and salt 1 per cent, In the right
proportions, with analysis—Crude .Yro
tein 12 to 15 per cent. Fat 3.50 tVt
per cent. Coarser ground than Ma-
Aflora and preferred for horses.