Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
Wanted:
32,000,
For Three Years, At
S%
_ „ Wo 11 Located Houho In
oecuntv: North Auximtn, worth
1 *'•7 • jfia.fioo t«» *4,000.
Wm. E. BUSH.
FOR SALE
A block of houses between Hicks Street and
Canal, West of Power House and Easl of King
Mill Avenue, liental $17.00 per month.
Price $1,400.00
MARTIN & GARRETT
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.
“SAVINGS BANK”
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
In ft "Saving* Untile" In all that the word Implies. Thin Bank bus boon
the depository of oountlMa numbers and today has more depositors
than over before amounting lu number to several thousand.
YOU should Join this grout army of Savers. It is easy to Join.
No amount too anmll and none too large. All have tho satuu atten
tion. 4 per cent Intereet to all.
Come In, you will be welcome.
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
30 YEARS IN THE SAVINGS BANK BUSINESS
Peroy E. May, President. Dr. Thus. It. Wright, Vice Prest.
J. G. Weight, Cashier.
AIKEN WILL TRY TO
HAVE AN ENCAMPMENT
Arc Milking Effort* To
Have Col. Ward and Regi
ment During the Summer.
Special to The Herald
AIKEN, H. C On last Tuesday we
had In our town Assistant Adjutant
and Inspector General William T.
Royal llumjdrijfi Orchestra
The Grand, March 16th
Regular Lyceum Number.
Auspices City Lyceum and
Knights of Pythias and Pyth
ian Slaters.
Prices, SBC to SI.OO.
Reservations open Saturday at
Ives.
THE ARCADIUM
Hsrlnon Building Quality Vatido
vllle.
RUSSEL. LAYTON AND RUSSEL
808 AND BERTHA HYDE
HARRY LEE
Moving Pictures changed dally,
from 2.50 to 5, und 7to 8. Vau
deville, 5 to 7. 8 to 11.
ADMISSION 6 AND 10 CENTS.
“Prosperity ot 1906 Is About To Return.”
Build Now or Pay More
Which Will You Do?
INDUSTRIAL LUMBETcOMPANY
Home Huilders. Phone 282
Ledgers Journals Cash Books.
Office Outfitter*. Kodak*, Film* and Supplies.
Writing Tablet*, Pen*, Ink, Pencil*. Film* 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 Wai*t Set*.
Belt Pin*.
Fob*.
%
Hat Pina.
Brooehea.
Brock, representing the state of South
Carolina, and Col. C. H. Cabanlss, rep
resenting the United States govern
ment, on their lour of Inspection of
Ihe national guard of South Caro
lina.
• ’apt. .1, M Richardson of the Aiken
Rifles very kindly showed these gon
tlemen over our town and they wero
surprised to know the large area that
the town covered and were charmed
and delighted with Its beauty and at
tractiveness. They selected one of
Ihe most desirable places for the es
tabllshtnent of a government target
range, and If this place can be leased
for a term of not less than five years,
In the near future the government
will probably make It one of (he best
ranges In the South.
Col. Richardson took up with these
gentlemen the matter of Col. Ward's
regiment encamping In Aiken during
Ihe coming summer. They saw sev
eral places which are suitable, and
If one can be procured within the
near future for this purpose this regi
ment will probably come here.
The Third regiment Is composed of
a very flue body of officers and men,
and Aiken, with Its delightful climate,
line camping ground, excellent water
and pretty girls, will prove a groat
drawing card for this regiment.
This matter has been taken up with
the mayor and president of the board
of trade, and, ts proper efforts are
made to get tilts regiment here, they
will most likely be successful In get
ting them to come here, and while
here the officers and men will spend
anywhere from SB,OOO to SIO,OOO,
which will help our business men and
others In our dull season.
If the range Is established, the men
from different parts of the state will
be sent here to practice, and from
time to time troops will be encamped
here, and It will thereby he more
than it temporary benefit to the com
munity. While the benefit to our
1. J. SCHAUL 4 CO..
POPULAR PRICED JEWELERS.
S4O BROAD ST.
Watch and Clock Repairing, Engrav
ing, Diamond Setting. Etc.
BEEKMAN WINTHROP
jJBBk
' lit Hi iXt- m\\
Beckman Winthrop, as
sistant. secretary of the
navy, and the man who is
said to have the longest
pedigree of any man in
public life in Washington.
m pirn was
THIS FREDBUELOW
There Is nothing prettier, from tho
fan’s point of view, than to see an
outfielder skim along the green, grab
a fast bounding sphere, and, not stop
ping to straighten up, hurl the I All to
some baseman the least bit ahead of
a madly dashing base runner, states
an exchange.
Nothing looks so spectacular, and
tho regard the public lias for plays of
this kind Is always shown by thunder
ous cheers.
The man making tho throw get 3
the applause, and no credit Is given
the baseman who touches out tho
runner.
Ills task, while not so spectacular,
Is fully as Important. About half
the Ume the runner and hall ranch
him at the same time. lie not only
has to cateh the ball, but put it on
the runner.
If he he the least bit timid It won’t
bo long before every player nround
the circuit Is aware of the fact.
From thnt time on, whenever a man
slides Into the timid phtyer’s base,
all he will see will be nlco, long,
sharp spikes.
There are so many ways tho base
men ean help his club. In plays of
this kind, that It Is surprising the
fans have not long ago recognized It
and given tho lnfloldor credit.
Fred Ruelow, when with tho Naps,
pulled a play on Charley Hemphill
that shows what a baseman can do.
"Hemp" was on third with one out,
when tho batter hit a long fly to
Harry Bny. Bay hasn’t tho best arm
In tho business, and Hemphill, after
making euro the Hall had been caught,
started for the plate.
The center fielder whipped the hall
In as fast as ho could. Buelow stood
at the plate with both hands resting
on hts hips, looking out towards the
outfield with an expression on his
face saying as plainly as words, "no
chanco to get this fellow."
Hemphill must have taken it for
granted, when he saw Buelow that
Bay had not made the throw, and
slowed up. In tho meantime Bay’s
throw had been hurrying to the plate.
Suddenly Buelow reached out, grab
bed the ball and put It on the aston
ished Hemphill.
community by having the Third regi
ment encamped here is apparent, still
It would not be any benefit to our
local military company, as they will
very likely be assigned to the Third
regiment, and would have to be in
camp with them at our own town,
and not have the opportunity to go
elsewhere.
SECOND ROUND AT
THE COUNTRY CLUB
In the second round of the finals, at
handicap match play for the coveted
Mon Air cup trophy on the links of
the Country club Wednesday aft A
noon. the results were as follows.
Mr. W W. Ta\ lor tied Mr. J. H.
Williams.
Mr H. 11. Cummins heat Mr. R. H.
McElwee, three up and two to go.
Mr. H. Feuchew anger beat Mr. A.
P. Coffin, four up and three to go.
Mr. I. B. Johnson beat Mr. Dal
glish, five up and four to go.
Messrs. Taylor and Williams will
play off their tie sometime Thursday,
the winner will play Mr. Henry Cum
mlng In the semi-duals. Mr. Feuchc
wanger will play Mr. Johnson Thurs
day
The second round of finals was
played by four other "eights” Thurs
day. In the contest for sister troph
ies to the Bon Air cup.
As the contest narrows down day
by day interest increases and a large
gallery followed the field all day Wed
nesday.
The final round In all events will
probably be played on Saturday.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
MATTHEWS SENDS
iMNsmn
CHARLESTON, S. C.—Transporta
tion will be next week to the Sea
Gulls by President Wilson Matthews
that the men may lose no time in
starting for Charleston and get busy
at once on the diamond. C. W. Eisen
feldor, a business man and friend of
Matthews who is putting up the
money for him, has come to Char
leston to spend a time. Matthews’
resources are said to be about $),-
000. Matthews has released Spen
cer and Dobard, formerly signed for
the infield and he has placed Brazeal
on the lits of Sea Gulls. He will be
a member of the staff of twirlers.
Matthews has also signed a new
first baseman but his name will not
be announced for a few days. Tin
team as signed and announced, is
made up of Catchers Rciscnger and
Downing Pitchers Paige, Demareo,
May, Kane, Volz and Brazeal; In
fielders Corbett, Markley and Lewis.
Outfielders Sellers, Marshall, Boyd
and Nadeau.
STILLINGS MATS
PEPPERY TEAM
MACON.—If anything happens on
the ball field during the present train
ing of the Highlanders that escapes
the notice of Chief George Stallings
the Incident Isn’t worth noticing. Both
l.ajole and Collins have been seen at
work as managers in Macon, but
neither of these two men appeared
to devote as much time and pains
to the details of the work. This
painstaking plan of work probably
accounts for the success that Stal
lings has obtained in the past, for
none but a careful manager could
have fought his way up the ladder as
he has done.
"I want a peppery Infield, in fact
a. peppery team this year,” said Stal
lings, while discussing baseball mat
ters in general last night," and my
chief aim Is to fill out the places with
men who have ’get-up-and-get’ quali
ties about them.”
Stallings Is now devoting a good
deal of time to Instructing the play
ers In a new code of signals. There
are a half dozen or more of them
that can be used at any point of the
game. The new system of Stallings
Is concise and appears to be an im
provement upon those used here be
fore.
Tho practice games that are now
being played In Macon give the New
York manager an excellent opportu
nity of seeing how the new players
conduct themselves under fire. All of
Ihe colts are standing up well at
the bat and so far there have been
hu.t few critical errors made in the
Hold.
MONTMORENCI NEWS.
MONTMORENCI. S. C.—Mr. C. P.
Tyggart, the Aiken manager of the
Standard Oil company, paid his fath
er-in-law, Mr. John C. Wade, a visit
last Sunday.
Mr. J. D. Bell, one of our progres
sive merchants, visited Aiken Tues
day.
The farmers are bußily engaged in
hauling their fertilizers. From the
great number of wagons that come
to our little town It seems that the
farmers are using considerable more
fertilizers than last year.
Mr. Wiley Woodward is getting the
place that he purchased from Mrs.
Dr. ,1. M. Woodward in fine shape.
Dr. Filmore Moore, the proprietor
of the Montmorencl Out-Door-Camp,
which Is located near here in the pine
forest, reports that his camp is now
full, and for the present It is impos
sible to accommodate any more
scholars.
Dr. Moore has so far made a great
success of the enterprise and is con
stantly adding new buildings, the
greater portion of which are made
out of canvas cloth.
The following are some of the schol
ars now In attendance: Miss Alice
Ilazon, Hartford. Conn.; Mrs. Dane,
Pittsfield, Mass.; Mrs. Stevenson,
Bridgeport. Conn.: Mrs. Mabel Parks,
Boston. Mass.; Mr. Atwroth, Spring
field, Mass.; Miss Edith AtWroth,
Springfield. Mass.; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Waldo IJme, Boston, Mass.;
Master Robert Lime, Boston, Mass.;
Miss Bullard, Stratford-on-Avon,
Eng.; Miss Slater, Albany, N. Y.;’
Miss Staunton. New York; Mrs.
Brown, New York; Master Carl Bock,
Aiken; Master Bernard Sexton, Hurri
cane, N. Y.
t «>> |
CUBS OPEN TODAY
IN WEST BADEN
WEST BADEN, Tnd.—President
Murphy is making hay while the sun
shines. The Cubs open today In this
city.
Brown, Coakley, Durbin, Fraser,
Howard. Hofman, Kling, Kroh, Lund
gron, Marshall, Moran, Overall, Pfios
ter, Reulbach, Seheckard, Slagle,
Schulte, Stelnfeldt, Tinker, Zimmer
man. Of the new recruits, the fol
lowing will be given a chance to show
what tiny can do in fast company.
Miller, c. f.; Hayden, c. f.; Channel,
c. f.; Downey. 3b; S T anle). c. c.:
Llese, p.; Moore p.; Hagerman p.
DEARING PERSONALS.
DEARINQ, Ga. —Miss Katherine
Manguw of Augusta Is spending some
time with Miss Florence Harris at
her pretty home. "Mlllege-Way.”
Mrs Sallle Johnson, from Bonevllle,
and her daughter. Mrs. Mattie Mae
Ashley, from Augusta; Mrs. Hill Tug
gle and little Miss Lena Hill Tuggle,
PRESIDENT BAER
, ; JBppPH
President Baer, of the
Reading railroad, is the
leader of, the coal operator
leader of the coal operators
in the controversy now
pending which may result
in a great strike in the
Anthracite region.
JABEZ WHITE TO
MEET JOE GINS
NEW YORK. —Joe Gans the negro
pugilist, will meet tonight Jabez
White, the English boxer, for ten
rounds. The men weigh 135 pounds.
West End Local News
Mr. Louis Smith has moved from
upper Broad to 1918 Watkins street.
A highly commendable work Is
that being done In Greggtown by
Christian people. Those people are
not convenient to a church (especial
ly the elders) therefore Christian
teaching Is carried to them. A few
years ago a few of St. Luke mem
bers held open air meetings on the
streets then came the opening of a
house of worship donated by ihe King
mill which is pretty well filled at
every service. For Friday nights,
the different pastors are assigned to
talk. All are invited to come.
Mr. Ed. Anderson, of Grovetown,
spent last night in the city with rela
tives.
The Crawford Avenue Literary so
ciety meets Friday night at the homo
of Mr J. L. Cartledge on Crawford
avenue. This Is to be an anniver
sary meeting and some special feat
ures will be put on for the occasion.
. Mr. Walter Cliett. of Columbia
county, was in the city last night
returning this afternoon.
from Stone Mountain, were pleasant
visitors at the home of Mrs. J. R.
Printup on Tuesday.
Mr. J. R. Printup attended the fune
ral of Judge Ellington in Thomson
Tuesday.
8
Hi
5 Stamps with I lb. Finest Elgin Creamery Butter 35c
Pure Lard, per lb 12c
String Beaus, can 5c
Tomatoes No. 2 can 5c
40 Stamps with 1 can Baking Powder
at .. 50c
15 stamps with 1 bottle Extracts
at 25c
10 stamps with 7 cakes A & P Laun
dry Soap at 25c
5 stamps with 1 can A & P Cocoa
at 20c
5 stamps with 1 lb. pkg. Bice at 10c
5 stamps with 2 lbs Prunes at .... 10c
Atlantic-PACiFi^flffi||BKATiANTiG--PACiFo
(I@pl
q/\) \p ervlce jT
Virginia Vokes of Vassar But they envied more the shoes
Was the cause of envious she wore,
pique. Well-fitting, smooth and
No lass in her class could pass chic; —
her For Virginia Vokes of Vassar
In grace or gowns or Greek, wore Patrician all the w r eek.
Sold The World Over
Callahan-Dobson Shoe Co.,
Augusta, Atlanta, Columbia, S. C.,
Greensboro, N. C.
The South's greatest re tailers of good Shoes. '
But for the Inventive faculty of man
in the matter of feminine clothing,
how would fair woman exist or enjoy
life?—The Drapery Times.
Nel!wood Lumber Co.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
TELEPHONE No. 158.
Manufacturers of Long Leaf Yellow Pine Lum
ber. Your orders solicited for square and sound
or merchantable 1905 Dimension Stuff and Car
sills.
Capacity of Mill, 20,000 Feet*
Daily.
Extra Low Price Sale
CUT PRICE GROCERIES FOR THIS WEEK.
EXTRA STAMP SALE
EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEA AND COFFEE.
THURSDAY, MARCH 11.
After all, Mr. Roosevelt has given
the country the first really funny ad
ministration that it has had. —Char-
leston News and Courier.
Campbell’ Beans, 3 cans 25c
lona Com, can 6c
Old Virginia Fish Roe, large can 15c
5 stamps with 1 can A & P Table
Syrup, at 10c
5 stamps with 1 jar A & P Smoked
Beef at 15c
10 stamps with 2 pkgs. A & P Mince
Meat at 25c
5 stamps with 1 pkg. Fluffy Ruffles
Starch at *.,,. .. 10c
5 stamps with 1, 20-oz. can Evap
orated Milk at IQs
5
