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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1909)
PAGE TWELVE In The Center of Greene Street I HAVE FOR SALE A TEN ROOM HOUSE, WHICH A MODER ATE EXPENSE WILL PLACE IN PERFECT ORDER. THE LOCATION IS THE BEST IN TOWN. THE PRICE IS ATTRACTIVE. WM. E. BUSH No. 4 Library Building. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT' On 15th Street, one block from car line we have for sale several small houses on two fine lots lu a neighborhood where property is enhancing In value. Monthly return SBO.OO. Price $2,650.00. Im provement* could hardly be built for this figure. Let us confer with you about this property. MARTIN & GARRETT Orders executed to buy nnd sell stocks, bonds and investment securities on the New York fcttock Exchange. We solicit your business. ARGO & JESTER 7 Library Building. Phone 12. “SAVINGS BANK” THE AUGUSTA SAVING 6 BANK is n "Savings Hank" In all that the word Implies. Tills flank has been tho depository of countless number-, and today lias more depositors than over before amounting In number to several thousand. YOU should Join tbla great army of Savers. It Is ousy to join. No amount too small and none too large. All have tho same atten tion 4 per cent Interest to all. Come In, you will bo welcome. THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK 30 YEARS IN THE SAVINGS BANK BUSINESS Percy’ K. May, President. Dr. Thus. R. Wright, Vlce-Prnst. J. CI. Welgle, C.wilier. Money To Loan. 3 to 5 Years, On City And Summerville Im proved Property, And For Building Purposes. JNO. JAY COMEN & CO., 735 BROAD ST. To The t*ullclin>; Trade! We are pieood to advUe tha t the capacity „f (Hlr Keystone Lime Kiln* has been Increased to now the largest in the south en abling us to offer the famous ’ "KEYSTONE" WHITE LIME In this territory for prompt Khlptnenl. "KEYSTONE" Ik the high etc. priced, hut the strongest whitest and best Lime for Brick Work and Plastering. It is packed in the beat cooperage. We can sell you good TENNESSEE LIME at lower prices Let us quote you Delivered Your Town, car lots or lors. Carolina Portl/incl Cement Co SOLE DISTRIBUTORS. CHARLESTON, S. C. “Prosperity of 1906 Is About To Return.” Build Now or Pay More Which Will You Do? INDUSTRIAL LUMBER COMPANY Home Builders. Phone 2H2 RIVER AND HARBOR BILL PASSED WASHINGTON The Renat? today passed the rtver and harbor bill car rylng appropriations aggregating $9,700,000, being an Increase of about $8(50,000 over the amount car ried by the bill as passed by the bouse of representatives. Fire, Fire, Fire! You are safe from fire, wind and weather when you buy our roofings. Tin, Corrugated Iron, Rubber and Composi tion Roofings. Our price is the most interesting part of it Augusta Builders Supply Co 643 Broad Street. Telephone 321. Are You Ihinking of Purchasing A Diamond ? WE ARE HEADQUARTERS, HAVING THE LARGEST STOCK IN AUGUSTA. L. J. SCHAIL A 00., Popular Priced Jewelers, 840 BROAD SIRtET. Repairing, Engraving, Diamond Setting. STOCKS BUTTERINE PLANT BURNED. CHICAGO.- The buttertne plant ami storage house of Swift a> Co., tn the stock yards, were destroyed by tire V'dny nnd the lard house was damaged. The loss Is estimated at $200,000. Complete Stock of— Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware. Rose Hat Pins $1.25. Large Rhine Stone Hat Pins $1.25. HORSE SHOW WILL BE HELD BEFORE TOJJRISTS LEAVE CITY The Horse Show is after ail to be repeated this spring. In spite of the rage for automo biles encouraged by our beautiful roads and the splendid machines owned by Augustans and those who make Augusta their wif.ter home, the horse is still king, and a sovereign whose reign Is as brilliant as ever it was in the days when the motor car was a thing unknown. The subjects of i he horse can think of no more delightful way In which to do him honor than in paying him the tribute of an annual horse show. That all of the peopie of Augusta— and In this group are of course in cluded all who are here at this sea son—are Intensely interested in the horse show was proven by the phe nomenally brilliant success made of the two shows we have already had. It naturaliy seems a foregone con clusion that tho event will be a per manent one, but so far this winter New Blocks for Spring 1909 WE’VE gathered the best Spring Hats from the best Hatters. The Hats that fashion says are correct. Hawes and Stetson Stiff and Soft Hats $3.00 to 3.50. Last season’s Hats won’t do this Spritig—the changes in the shapes arc very marked, and will make your old Hat appear decidedly old-fashioned. We’re Hatters as well as Clothiers, and you’ll find we can always save you a little money on a Hat. MCCREARY’S ZZZ Clothiers and Hatters. LECTURE FOR IRE NEWSPAPER MEN Mr. Lou J. Beauchamp Will Deliver His Cele brated Lecture, “Take the Sunny Side.” Mr. Lou .1. Beauchamp, "The man who laughs the truth Into the hearts of people" will make his bow to an Augusta audience on March 9th, when he will deliver a benefit lecture for the Augusta Press club on the sub ject: ‘'Take the Sunny Side.” It was typical of the newspaper men that they chose this subject among the many on the repertoire of Mr. Beauchamp, for the are naturally op tomlßtic. Mr. Beauchamp has lived a peculiar life. Losing his mother when a babe, he spoilt the early years of his life among the Creek, Choctaw and Che rokee Indians, and uses many of the customs of tho tribes as Illustrations in his lectures. Denied school and college privileges,!he was taught his letters by a young girl, at once be came sui omnivorous reader and at the age of fourteen was contributing prose and poetry to New York pa pers, and at twenty was one of the editors of a noted Cincinnati dally newspaper. He has traveled one million miles A Fortune in Your Nerves A Healthy Nervous System Brings Success. How You C»n Prove It Free. A small men or woman with strong, steady nerves will meet with greiUvr success 111 life than a large parson with ,i weak, debilitated, run-down, nervous svstem. Many men nnd women among your own acquaintances, perhaps, look though tliev hated the world and ev erything in It. These people are on the verge of Nervous 1 ‘res',ration, or have Kratn F.ig Kidney or Liver Trouble, a used I>\ the Impure or sluggish condi tion of their blood. If they would take a few boxes of Make-Man Tablets they soon would be transformed Into new beings l lu'lr health, strength and vi tality would be restored In a surpris ingly short time, and In a rational way, so that living would again become a pleasure. Millions of boxes of Make-Man Tablets sold annually, and every box guaranteed to give satisfactory results or money refunded. For sale by utl leading druggists at s>lv a box. or six for IL&0: or will be sent direct by mail on receipt of price. "“CUT OUT FREE COUPON 1 Make-Man Tablet Co., 110 Make-Vlan Bldg.. Chicago. As 1 have never used Make-Man Tablets before. please send me through my druggist. vDrugglst's Name) .. .. t Address) a full site 50c box Make-Man Tablets; also your valuable booklet l enclose 4o to partially pay mailing expenses. My Name . Address Write plainly. Only one bex to each family) THE AUGUSTA HERALD nothing definite had been said in re gards to the holding of the show this spring until the past few days when the very warm weather has been so suggestive of dawning summer that the minds of every one have turned to open air pleasures. All of a sud den the demand for the horse show is overwhelming and there seems to be no reason why the demand should not be met. Mr. Wilkins, who has so success fully managed the show in the past, has written from Chicago expressing his willingness to identify himself with the undertaking once more and those who were officially identified with the organization last year arfl now in correspondence with him. If it is decided that the show shall be held this season, preparations will be pushed vigorously, as it is, of course, wished that the event will lake place before the winter tourists leave the city and suburbs. MR. CRITTENDON IS IyUCCSTI Arrived Late Last Night. Will Speak At St. James This Morning. Mr. Charles M. Crlttendon, the cele brated philanthropist, arrived in Au gusta late Friday night. Ho will preach at St. James Methodist church at the morning services. He will also probably preach at one of the other churches during the evening. Mr. Crlttendon is well known as an evangelist. He Is the founder tof the Crlttendon homes, by which work he Is chiefly known. He Is a man of wealth and has devoted his life and money to religious work of this char acter. ARMY BILL MONDAY. WASHINGTON.—Conferees on tho army appropriation bill completed its consideration today and will report it to the senate and houee on Mon day. The house conferees accepted the various senate amendments in creasing the appropriation for the pay of enlisted men. NO FLEET FOR PACIFIC. WASHINGTON. —Senate conferees on the naval bill today receded from the amendment authorizing the presi dent to keep half of the navy on the Pacific coast. The house opposed this provision on the grouud that the president already has this authority, .and because it opposed the policy suggested by the amendment. The conferees are now in complete agree ment. in the old world and the new. Inves tigating the lives of the underworld in the slums and dens of the world's greatest cities, writing his experi ences for the press. llecaiise of these unique experiences he brings to the platform gifts that have been given to few others, and his love and sym pathy for humanity enable him to use these experiences in his lectures in a way to benefit and bless his hearers. He has written books that have been translated into foreign tongues, and of which many editions have been sold, and his poems of child life are found in many collections of poetry, the repertoire of readers, and in scrap-books all over the land. It is doubtful If any man on the platform causes as much laughter in an evening as does Mr. Heauchamp, yet all the time he is teaching truths that send his auditors out in,to the world better men and women, deter mined to do more than ever before to bring sunshine and song into the lives of those with whom they come In contact. As a Chautauqua lecturer Mr. Heau champ stands at the top. and has never been able to answer ail the j calls made by Chautauqua manager*. I At some of them he has lectured two and three times annually for the past six years. HUSSARS ARE READY FOR WASHINGTON TRIP Fifty-seven of the Men Have Expressed Their In tention of Going To Washington. The final preparations for the Rich mond Hussars’ trip to the inaugura tion of President-elect Taft in Wash ington have been completed and ev erything is in readiness. Fifty-seven of the men have signified their in tention to make the trip. They will go through a final drill Monday night. The men have been instructed and practised until they have reached a high degree of efficiency. Capt.. Dempsey is highly gratified with their appearance and he believes that the Hussars will not prove second in drill and appearance to any troop at the Inauguration. The list of men who are going on the triD is as follows: Capt. J. Cole man Dempsey, First Lieutenant Thomag M. Stafford, Second Lieuten ant Wm. K. Young, First Sergeant L. A. Renkl, Quartermaster Sergeant Richard H. Calhoun, Sergeants Ed ward Bryson, Frank A. Calhoun, and Thomas W. Getzen. Corporals Jno. M. Hearon, M. R. O’Connor, Van Holt Garrett, Wm. C. Link, and O. A. Lom bard, Musicians F. F. Powers and Ralph Arrington, Farrier L. M. Hutto, Cook Tom Antonopolos, Privates Ed. H. Atkinson, Ed P. Bond, W. M. Brodie, L. W. Burch, L. M. Burdell, H. C. Bryson, H. C. Bryson, Jr., J. JOIN THE AUGUSTA SPECIAL TRAIN OVER THE'ATLANTIC COAST LINE TO THE INAUGURA TION OF PRESI DENT ELECT TAFT The Richmond Hussars, Confederate V eterans, Waynesboro company and a large concourse of Au gusta citizens. Special train to leave Augusta about 7:00 P. M. March 2nd, arrive Washing ton ll:OOA.M. 3rd. Re turning, leave Washington 8:30 P. M. 4th, arrive Au gusta about 1:00 P. M. sth. Other trains leave Augusta 2:30 P. M. daily, arrive Washington 8:40 A. M. Rates, $17.00 for civil ians; $11.95 for parties of 25 or more traveling to gether on one ticket; on sale Feb. 28th. to March leaving Washington not 3rd, inclusive; final limit later than midnight March Bth. Important to make your reservation now. L. D. McCULLUM, Commercial Agent, 807 Broad St. La^vvwn/ The Special Sale CUT PRICE GROCERIES FOR THIS WEEK Swift’s Premium Hams 14c Baker’s Cocoa 17c Lea & Perrin Sauce 19c R. &R. Boned Chicken .. * . .. .. 25c EXTRA STAMP SALE Extra Stamps W ith Tea and Coffee. 50 Stamps with 3 lbs. Coffee .SI.OO 40 Stamps with * lbs. Coffee . .SI.OO 40 Stamps with 1 can Baking Powder, at 50c 15 Stamps with 1 hotttle Extracts, ,25c 5 Stamps wih 1 Pk. Seeded Raisins 10c 5 Stamps with 1 lb. Primes 10c 5 Stamps with 1 bottle Stuffed Olives, at 10c Hf THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Dear Sirs: In reply to a Want Ad, which we inserted in The Herald recently, we hav% received to-date something over 35 re plies. These replies have come in promptly and are still com ing. We feel that a great many people must read daily your clas sified Want Ads. We are very much pleased with the results of our using Her ald Want Ads and believe that they are the quickest, cheapest and surest way of filling the many little wants that arise in business. We can truthfully and cheerfully testify to the fact that Herald W T ant Ads get results. Truly yours, M. SHERON & CO. R. Brodeur, H. C. Bunch, Craig Cran ston, Ja6. Cooper, Allen Cully, Wm. A. Doyle, P. C. Davidson, D. B. Dun can, H. H. Ellison, W. P. Flythe, R. W. Ferris, Geo. Fargo, Wm. T. Gary, Roy Grealish, Harry Hatcher, Geo. Larkin, Moses Levy, Walter Mangum, H. L. McKie, L. J. Perry, F. B. Pope, H. L. Pearce, F. X. Reilley, L. C. Rich, Jas. P. Richards, J. A. Seats, E. P. Stanford, Chas. L. Stafford, W. M. Twiggs, Jeff Thomas, J. T. Willis, and R. B. Willis. The Hussars wish to extend thanks to their many friends who have sub scribed money to help bear the ex penses of the trip. W. C. T. U. SPEAKER WILL SPEAK HERE » Mrs. Florence Ewell At kins, of Nashville, Will Be in Augusta Next Sun day. Mrs. Florence Ewell Atkins, of organizer of the Women’s Christian Nashville, Tenn., state lecturer and Temperance Union, will deliver a lec ture at the Y. M. C. A. In Augusta on Sunday, March 7th at a men’s meeting. This will be at 3:30 o’clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Atkins will deliver another address the same evening at 8 o’clock at St. James church. Mrs. Atkins is a forceful and pow erful speaker and her addresses will no doubt be very interesting. The following are some of the things said about the addresses of Mrs. At kins: “Mrs. Atkins is a very attractive woman, and if the most ardent anti prohibitionist had viewed her this morning as The Star representative did, he would have felt like becoming a convert to her cause. Her beau tiful gray hair adds a touch of dis- £ M l? 30 H. P. . JVI. r. $1,250.00 fismn * Five Passenger Touring, ample room, handsomely finished. Fur nished complete with oil side and tail lights, gas generator and lamps, battery and high tension magnets, shaft drive, three speeds, forward and reverse, selective type transmission. A WINNER. Will be here next week, wait and see it. Moore-Edenfield Electric & Mlg.Co. 1033 Broad Street Franco-Amcrican Soups, Quarts --28 c C. & B. Pickles, 1-2 pt 20c Royal Baking Powder, 1 lb 40c 5 Stamps with 3 cans A. & P. Tomato Soup, at 25c • 5 Stamps with 1 can A. & P. Lunch Cocoa, at 10c 5 Stamps with 1 bottle Campbell’s Mustard, at 10c 5 St amps 1 can Sultana Tomatoes 10c 5 Stamps with 1 can Sultana Peaches at 20c SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28. tinction to her youthful face, and her voice and mannerism proclaim her at once a most charming woman.”— Chattanooga Star. “Last night Mrs. E. C. Atkins de livered a masterful address at the Jerre Baxter monument, on West End avenue, in Nashville. There were about four hundred in attend ance. She spoke from the gospel wagon, and the attention from first to last was as good as if her audi ence had been comfortably seated in a church.”—Tennessean “Last night Mrs. Atkins made one of the most telling addresses of the campaign, so far, at the First Bap tist church (Chatlanooga), before a large congregation She is a very interesting and forceful speaker, and never fails to catch the attention of her audience.” —Chattanooga Star. Roller Skates **At=* Bowen Bros. 908 Broad St.
