PAGE TEN
Wanted:
$2,000,
For Three Years, At
«%
, Well Located House In
Security:
Wm. E. BUSH.
BROAD STREET LOT.
For sale on down town block a nicely located lot fronting 30
feet on Broad St. and running back 130 feet. This lot also car
ries the privilege of an 8 foot alley on Its eastern side, owned Jointly
with the owner of the next door property. A very attractive prop
osition at $1,250.
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 Library Building. Phone 12.
“SAVINGS BANK”
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
Js a "Savings Bank" In all that the word implies. This Bank has been
the depository of oounlless numbers and today has more depositors
than ever before amounting In number to several thousand.
YOU should Join this great army of Savers. II Is easy to Join.
No amount too small and none too large. All have the same atten
tion. 4 per cent Interest to ail.
Come In, you will bo welcome.
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
30 YEARS IN THE SAVINGS BANK BUSINESS
Percy E. May, Prealdunt. Dr. Thou. It. Wright, Vicc-Prost.
.T. 0. Woiglo, Canhior.
COMMITTEE MADE
REPORT TO DIRECTORS
The l><iar<l of directors of the Cham
ber of Commerce met Tuesday after
noon at 5 o’clock, and the prlnclpnl
business transacted was the homing
of h lengthy report front the commit
tee appointed to submit to the war
department a resolution adopted by
the Chamber of Commerce, urging the
approval of the Twin Ctty Power com
pany's plans for a dam above Au
gusta.
The report Hinted that the commit
tee which comprised Messrs. E. 8.
Johnson and li. 11. Stafford left An
gusts on February 17, and, when It
urrlved In Washington was rendered
valuable assistance by Senator Huron
In securing Interviews with General
Marshall, chief engineer of the war
department. The war department on
glneers, staled the report, felt a hesi
tancy about granting the permit only
because they feared the community
was about evenly divided on the ques
tion of the safety of a dam. They
Dually approved the plans, when con
vinced they had beet) mistaken, ami
took the necessary precaution to ln-
THE ARCADIUM
Harlson Building Quality Vaude
ville.
RUSSEL, LAYTON AND RUSSEL
808 AND BERTHA HYDE
HARRY LEE
Moving Pictures changed dally,
from 2 80 to 5, and 7 to 8. Vau
deville, 5 to 7, $ to 11.
ADMISSION 5 AND 10 CENTS.
“Prosperity of 1906 Is About To Return."
Build Now or Pay More
Which Will You Do?
INDUSTRIAL LUMBER COMPANY
Home Eiutlcierj*. Phone 282
Ledgers Journals Cash Books.
Office Outfitter*. Kodaks, Films and Supplies.
Writing Tablets, Pens. Ink. Pencils. Films Developed and Printed.
RICHARDS STATIONERY COMPANY.
LOOK FOR THE RA BBITS—NO “POSSUMS.'’
Let Us Show You The New Spring Novelties.
THE LARGEST LINE OF LAVALIERS IN AUGUSTA.
Shirt Waist Sets.
Belt Pins.
Fobs.
Hat Pins.
Brooches,
HU re •nnfoty on the only doubtful point,
I. o. proper const ruction of the dam,
and to that end the city of AuguHta
was empowered to employ an expert
engineer at the company's expense.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The Syatem.
Take tin* Old Standard GROVE’S
TAHTEDKHB Cl HDD TONIC. You
know wlin t you are taking. The for
mula If* plainly printed on every bottl*
showing It Ih simply Quinine nnd sro*
ip n tanteloHH form, and the moat of*
foot uni form. For grown people und
children 50c.
MR. REYNOLDS WAS
ELECTED LIEUTENANT
Popular Member of Ofijle
thorpes Made Commis
sioned Officer.
At n meeting of the Oglethorpcs
held Tuesday night, Mr. K. G. Reyn
olds, the llrst sergeant of the com
pany, whs nominated second lieuten
ant, to till the vacancy caused by '.no
promotion of Second Lieutenant \V.
M. Stephens to llrst lieutenancy. Mr.
Reynolds has been In the military for
several years and lie Is well qualified
it) hold the responsible position of lieu
tenant.
The Oglethorpos will give a smok
er next Tuesday night, Every old
member of the company is asked to
attend, preparations are being made,
and the men will have a great time.
The Oglethorpes have never been In
better shape than at present. The
eompany has a full quota of men and
officers, 58 men ami three contmls-
I stoned officers. The men are well
| drilled, and the cotupnny Is one for
j military Augusta to be proud of. The
1 smoker will he held in the company's
I room at the Armory.
l. J. SfIIAUL & CO..
POPULAR PRICED JEWELERS.
840 BROAD ST.
Watch and Clock Repairing, Engrav
ing, Diamond Setting, Etc.
DON’T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make no Mistake if You
Follow This Augusta Citizen's
Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, uri
nary disorders, dizziness and nerv
ousness, It's time to act and no time
to experiment. These are all symp
toms of kidney trouble, and you
should seek a remedy which is known
to cure the kidneys.
Doan’s Kidney Bills is the remedy
to use. No need to experiment. It
has cured many stubborn cases In
Augusta. Follow the advice of an
Augusta citizen and be cured your
self.
Mrs. B. F. Matbeny, 934 Barnes St.,
Augusta, Oa., says: "I am very glad
to say that I have used Doan’s Kid
ney Bills with very beneficial results.
I had been a great sufferer from
backache and palnH through my back
and kidneys. I could hardly get
around for days, and It was almost
Impossible for me to rest. I had no
strength or energy, suffered from
headaches and my kidneys were very
weak, causing me a great deal of
misery. I spent a lot of money doc
toring but did not get satisfactory
results, I finally heard about Doan's
Kidney Bills and sent to the Green
& Horsey Drug Co. for a box. Since
using them my hack does not pain
me and my kidneys are normal. 1
feel like a new woman and have told
many of my friends about the bene
fit Doan’s Kidney Bills gave me."
For sale by all dealers. Brice 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's —and
take no other.
GRANITEVILLE PERSONALS.
GRANITEVJLLE, S. C.—Mrs. Sallie
Hill of Saluda was called to the bed
side of her daughter, Mrs. Willie Har
den, last week.
Messrs. Harry Powell and J. E.
Powell of Augusta wero visiting
friends -here Sunday.
Miss FiVa Cogburn and Miss Lottie
Bryan visited friends In Augusta Sun
day.
Mr. ,1. M. Rhoden of Langley visit-
Socks All Right?
REMEMBER YOU NEVER SHOW THEM SO OFTEN NOR SO
MUCH OF THEM AS AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR.
PATTERNS, A MAZE OF THEM IN QUIET AND MODEST
EFFECTS OR ROARING LOUD.
Solid color* in rich shades, stripes, figures, etc.
Cottons, French lisles, silk.
25c, 50c to $2.50
For a durable, good looking, medium prtced proposition we rec
ommend our double heel.
It’s The Best Ever.
15c—2 for 25c,
Or' Our 35c 3 for SI.OO
The feet, wearing any of our choice Hosiery, need not be
ashamed to appear.
McCreary’s, ZTt
(>(1 friends here Monday.
Mr. J. C. Couch of Vaucluse was
the. guest of ht-s brother, Mr. \V. 15.
Couch, Saturday.
Mr. William Selgler and Mother, ac
companied by Mrs. Hill, were the
guests of Mrs. Hartwell Powell of
Langley Sunday.
Mr. J. P. Roton, Jr., who has lseen
quite sick is some better.
Mrs. Arthur Sheppard and Mrs.
I Vila Roton visited relatives In Lang
ley Sunday evening.
Miss Cato was the guest of Mtss
Annie J. Seigler Saturday evening.
Misses Cora and Carrie Relic Ergle
visited relatives and friends In John
ston Sunday.
Miss Lula Bogsworth spent Satur
day in Aiken.
Mrs. J. H. Walnca of Aiken was
visiting friends and relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
—Friends of Mrs, Whitehead of
Waynesboro will be delighted to learn
that she Is convalescing at the city
hospital.
THRONG OF BUYERS CONTINUE
Special Half Price Brings Many Pat
rons to Green & Horsey's.
The people of Augusta amt vicinity
appreciate the great advantage Green
A- Horsey obtained for them. In get
ting the Dr. Howard Co. to allow regu
lar 50 cent size of I)r. Howard’s spe
cific, for the cure of constipation and
dyspepsia, to tie sold at half price, 15
cents, and have bought hundreds of
bottles.
Many orders have come by mail at
this popular price, for it Is very un
usual to be able to buy sixty doses
of a standard medicine for half price.
Every bottle of the specific sold by
Green £• Horsey had their personal
guarantee to refund the money if it
was not satisfactory, but none ha.i
coma back, showing the wonderful
eurat Ive power or this remedy.
Unlike ordinary medicines for con
stipation and dyspepsia, the doae of
Dr. Howard's specific Is reduced after
a few days’ use, and the cure is soon
complete and last tug.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
West End Local News
Mrs. Lalla Selgler has returned to
her home In Ehrhardt, S. C., after
visiting her brother, Rev. P. H. Mears,
on Crawford avenue.
Dr. H. L. Barton, a prominent West
End druggist, returned yesterday
from a trip through the north, and
gives a glowing account of the inau
guration. The blizzard of that day
marie no apparent effect on the num
bers. Among the principal points of
interest taken in by Dr. Barton were
the Smithsonian Institute, library,
museum of art, and Washington mon
ument. Over 500 feet from the earth
he says he had a very fine view of
the city.
Mr. B. W. Barrow, the popular court
stenographer, is having a roof of tin
shingles put on his residence on Craw
ford avenue, which adds much to its
general appearance.
Of course the churchgoers will not
forget the prayer meeting at the dif
ferent churches tonight, but music
lovers and those Interested In the
music at, 9t. Luke are requested to
bring their hymnal tonight for a short
rehearsal.
The Bible study class will meet
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
E. L. Jackson, on Tuttle street.
The Epworth League met at St.
Luke last night in a regular business
session. A goodly crowd was pres
ent and fretf! an excellent talk from
Prof. W. L. C. Wales, also from Rev.
Jno. P. Erwin and E. W. Reynolds.
Resolutions of expressions of sym
pathy were unanimously passed on
the continued Illness of the secretary,
Miss Allen Harris. Mrs. George Teu
ton and Misses Etta Mae Ellington
and Pratt Derce were appointed to
visit her.
MR. GULLETT’S FUNERAL
TOOK PLACE WEDNESDAY
The funeral of Mr. William C. Gul
latt, who died at his home in Wash
ington Tuesday morning, took
at 10.30 o’clock Wednesday morning,
from St. Patrick’s church., The Inter
ment was In the city cemetery. The
remains were brought to the city
Tuesday night.
NEW HOUSES FOR
LOWER BROAD
STMT
Mr. Thos. Barrett is Build
ing Two Fine Dwellings
on the Corner of Elbert
and Broad.
Mr. Thomas Barrett. Jr., has Just
let a contract to the Woodward Lum
ber Co., for two houses. The resi
dences are to face on Elbert street on
the corner of Broad. The cost of
the two will be about SIO,OOO. The
houses will be finished in the early
Spring.
The houses will he built of a kind
of stucco work over a wood frame.
A half inch of plaster is laid over
the frame and small pebbles are
stuck In the plaster making a very
pretty and durable, surface.
The houses will be furnished with
every modern convenience, and will
be up-to-date In every respeet. They
will be seven room, two story houses.
The new residence of Dr. J. J.
Lemmon on Monte Sano will be fin
ished In about 2 weeks. The house
Is being built by the WOodward Lum
ber Co.
The residence is a frame house,
with six rooms. It wili be one of the
prettiest little homes ,on the MU,
when completed,
A CASE OF HONI SOIT.
Rlddy Malone was In a great fever of
excitement when she landed In America
direct from the old country. Her cer
tificate of character had been tost on
shipboard, and what could she do’ To
her great happiness and consolation Ttm
Mulligan volunteered, and wrote a beau
tiful recommendation as follows?
•This Is to certify that* Biddy Ma
lone had a good character before she
left the old country, but lost It on ship
board coming overt”
OPT. W. F. Bill
IS unit GIT)
IVell Known Salvation
Army Officer, who Found
ed Local Post, is Passing
Through, and Will be on
the Streets.
Capt. W. F. Brown, who is well
known in Augusta as the founder of
the present Salvation Army station
here, is in the city for a brief visit,
on his way to Savannah and Phila
delphia, at which latter head post
he will receive a new appointment.
He has for several months been in
charge of the post at Chattanooga,
where he did a great work.
When he left Augusta, Capt. Brown
left a host of friends, and he Is being
warmly welcomed back to the city.
As a writer says in the Columbia
State, Capt. Brown “knows human
nature from the beginning and he
goeß pretty high up in his lesson at
that.. He would rather bring happi
ness into the world than be a great
ruler. He would rather fight the sin
that Is caused by poverty than to
lead a great campaign. He would
rather find a home for a sin-sired
foundling than be the head of the
groat university.”
Capt Brywil is an aggressive work
er. In fact, aggressiveness is his
distinguished trait. of character
When he came to Augusta the Sal
vation Army was somewhat in bad
repute. But he soon convinced a
doubtful public that he was in the
work for the work’s sake, to do good,
and when he left Augusta the local
post was well established. From
here he went to Greenville to take
charge of the hospital work there,
and later was assigned to the Chat
tanooga post.
Since leaving Augusta Capt. Brown
has had several passages-at-arms with
what he calls “imposters,” i, e. the
so-called “Gospel Army” and the
“American Salvation Army.” These
people, aserts the genial captain,
wear the same regalia of the Salva
tion Army, but profit by the public’s
willingness to help the real organiza
tion for their own personal gain.
Capt. Brown pays Ensign Robbins,
his successor in the local work, a
high compliment. He says the en
sign is one of the most conscientious
workers In the Army, and he be
speaks for him the hearty co-opera
tion and assistance of the Augusta
public.
The “Cap’n” as he Is familiarly
known here, will be In Augusla for
a day or so, and will he on the streets
with Ensign Robbins Wednesday
night.
M. Sheron & Co.
Announce in their ad today honey
comb Chocolate Chips, a delicious
confection of a crisp chocolate chips
dipped In a rich coat of chocolate
very fine. Their whipped cream
chocolates are the talk of the town.
Try their chocolate Buds, a fresh sup
ply received today.Watcih their ad
for specials. Always something new
at Sheron’s.
JUDGE EVE DREW
CITY COURT JURY
The jury for the civil term of the
city court, which convenes next Mon
day was drawn by Judge Eve Tues
day.
The jury as drawn follows: Henry
Inglett, F. P. Cotter, T. H. Charbon
nier, E. C. Martin, W. J. Hollings
worth, J. E. Cosgrove, J. J. Calla
han, E. Rltmus, R. B. Heath, R. M.
Fluker, Bev. Milligan, P. A. Brenner,
F. D. Shivers, C. L. Stafford, W. A,
Rldgte, W. R. Nixon, E. J. Cosgrove,
M. B. Warren, J. Allxin, W. W. Hack,
B. P. Whittle, J. L. Oakman, M. F.
McDade. M. W. Boyle, J. G. Beldtng,
C. E. Clark. H. B. Garrett, C. V. Des
combes, Audley Hill, H. A. Fleisch,
L. B. Hatcher, W. A. Mattlson, E. e!
Pounds, W. V. Bell, Z. S, Sikes’, L. L.
Kent, L, A. Vandyke, W. A. Horsey,
L. W. Vandiver, .1. A. Burke, A. B
Von Katnp, O. O. Moore, J. M. Har-
To the Insurance Agents of Georgia and South Garolina
WRITE UVE STOCK INSURANCE, TOO!
Add a big, new, profitable field to your business! This Company
(oldest and strongest of its kind) insures horses, mules, and cat
tle against death from any cause. Losses paid in 1908, $90,000.
Assets, $250,000. Deposit of SIOO,OOO with Indiana Auditor of
State for proteetion of policy holders. Write for our Agency
proposition.
Mention The Herald when asking for insurance.
INDIANA AND OHIO UVE STOCK INSURANCE CO.,
The Pioneer in Its Line. Established 1886 Crawfordsville, Ind.
HENRY M. NORTH, General Agent,
No. 10 Library Building. AUGUSTA, GA.
It Is Time
\ / 1° think about
N. S shoes appropriate
to wear with your
NEW SPRUNG GOWN
Patrician Pumps and Oxford Ties are designed to accentuate the
girlishness of the foot therein. They are without those sharp angu
lar lines .evident in most ready-to-wear shoes.
“PATRICIAN” the Standard of Shoe Fashion.
Adds I finis to . a charming costume. Its daintiness and style com
mend 'fit. We have a complete stock of the newest creations to
harmonize with your Newest Street or Reception Gown.
$3.50 and $4.00
Callahan-Dobson Shoe Co.,
Augusta, Atlanta, Columbia, S. C.,
Greensboro, N. C.
The South's greatest re tailers of good Shoes.
prove .T. E. Hitt D. .T. Kern, Jno. E.
Murphy, R. V. Christie, Jno. F. Ross
sler, j. W. Beasley, G. S. McDonald.
C. F. Von Sprecken, J. M. Young, B.
About That Spring Suit
It's now time to get fnto a new Spring suit—Discard the
Winter clothes; they are beginning to look heavy, uncom
fortable and not up to your usual get-up. If you are not ready
now to “blossom out” in a new spring suit —Easter is the day
of all days to be well dressed and properly dressed.
Our business is making tailor-made clothes for gentlemen
—clothes that are of latest style, cut, material, and fit. Of
best workmanship, linings and furnishings. We guarantee to
satisfy you.
And —for cash—we now offer to make any $40.00 suit for $32.50.
Any $35.00 suit for $.30.00 —simply to give “cash” an added
value for a few days.
Get measured now —for any date delivery.
HOWE l CO.
“Makers 'of Clothes That Fit.”
HARISON BUIL.DIING
■WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10
R. McElmurray, .Tas. Conlon, J. H. Mc-
Kenzie, C. W. Wise, A. C. Perkins, A.
L. Bushness, D. L. Kuhlke, Jas. L.
Scott.
