PAGE FOUR
SOCIETY
MISS PARK ENTERTAINS.
Miss Hallie and Miss Celeste Park,
of Greensboro, Oa., entertained Tues
day afternoon at a domino party, ihe
occasion being in honor of Miss Henri
etta Smith, Mrs. Mary Willie Hal! and
Miss Lucy Fleming, of Athens. The
parlors were beautifully decorated
with wisteria, violets and potted plants
effectively arranged in the rooniß. The
prizes, lace Jabots, were won by Miss
Sara I.ee Thornton and Miss Hallle
Branch, of Farmington. Tho three
guests of honor were presented dain
ty embroidered Jabots. The Hcorc
cards were In cuplds, and at the con
clusion of the game cream and cake
were served.
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS
TOMORROW.
The regular monthly meeting of the !
choldren’s Hospital Association will
he held tomorrow Tuesday at. eleven
thirty-o'clock In the Woman's Club
rooms.
EASTER EGG
HUNT TOMORROW
One of the enjoyable Hast or egg
hunts of the season will be given
tomorrow Tuesday afternoon at four
thirty o'clock oti the Conrt house
lawn by the Bethlehem Circle of the
King's Daughters. Prizes of boxes
of candy, will be awarded to the ehll- j
dren who find the golden eggs. An
admission of ten cents will b
charged and refreshments will he j
served. 1
—At the morning service yesterila ;
at 'he Good Shepherd Mr. Abraham j
Crossloy sang with exquisite effect :
"The Palms, " Mr. It .1 Watson, as
organist accompanying him. The play
log of Mr Watson and Mr. Crossly*
beautiful voice formed a volume of
such perfect harmony that an Invol
untary thill of admiration passed
over the large congregation, followed
by a silence at. Its conclusion, that
could almost be felt.
—Mrs. Eugene Murphey will leave
that last of this week for a visit to
Mrs. William H. Richardson In At
lanta.
EASTER CANTATA AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Bcantifnl Proßram Will
Be Rendered at Both the
Service* Next Sunday.
Next Sunday's services, both morn
ing and evening, hut particularly the
evening service, will lie composed
very largely of tine music At the
morning service the musical numbers
will he "Alleluia" (Humphries) ami
"Rejoice This Holy Easter Morn"
(Dressier), which will be sung by the
regular choir.
In the evening a praise service of
tong will he rendered by the regular
choir, assisted bv four of Augusta's
best vocalists. "Fill the Font With
Roses" (Warren), "By Babylon's
Wave" (Gounod) and n beautiful Easi
er cantata "From Sepulchre to Trone"
will bo sung by an octette. All the
music is under the direction of Mrs.
r Harry Garrett, the accomplished j
organist and director. Mth. Garrett !
has been In Augusta only a compar
atlvely short time, but her ability hn*
put her In the front ranks of Augtin
ta's tnuslciaus and It is merely ncees
sarv to state (hot this music is under
her direction to assure the public that
both a musical aud a spiritual Ireat
la lit store for all who are fortunate
enough to attend those services
CONVICTS AT WORK
CLEANING UP YARD
The while convict* at the stock
Were put to work Monday morn
ins cleaning the yards, and the pro
pout'd site of the new atnckndo build-
Ing. «o the work cun commence at
once. The nu u will ho at work for n
couple of day*, before the ground will
be cleaned »o the work of laying the
foundation can begin.
MRS. KATE GOSSETT
DIED MONDAY
Mr*. Kate Gossett died at her real
deuce. No. 120 T Dugas atreet, at 7
o'clock Monday Mrs. Gossett had
been ttlck some time. She Is sur
rived by her mother, a brother, Mr
CV J. Smith, of Langley, and a sister,
Mrs J A. Henderson, of this city.
The funeral services will be con
ducted from the residence at ft o'clock
Monday afternoon. The body will be
carried to Langley for Interment.
Easter Millinery
Miss Ella Hughes
954 Broad Street.
THE LADIES ARE INVITED
TO INSPECT THE BEAUT'.
FUL LINE OF SPRING AND
SUMMER MILLINERY MOD
ELS FROM THE STYLE CEN
TRES OF THE WORLD
WITH AMERICANIZED ADAP
TATIONS OFALLTHEPRET
TIEST AND BEST SHAPES.
TRAIN KILLED Ml
10 M KILLED
ANOTHER
Will Frederick Run Over
by Georgia Train After
He Had Fatally Stabbed
Frank Dougherty.
Will Frederick, a n» gro, while try
ing to escape Sunday morning after
having killed Frank Dougherty, an
other negro, was run oxer and kill
ed by a train on the Georgia road.
Both bodies were carried to Dent's |
undertaking establishment and laid j
side by side The Inquest was held j
j Sunday at noon .
Josephine Matthews and Maola La
mar, two negro women, who were
present at the killing of Dougherty
are In the Jail charged with disorder
; ly conduct on a public highway. They
test Hied at the Inquest. The killin'!
j of Dougherty was caused by a quar
i rel between the men over the Lamar
! woman.
Some time ago Dougherty and Fred
[ crick had a tight and Dougherty serl
] ously cut Frederick. Saturday nigh:
I they sta-ted to quarreling and Fred-
I crick told Dougherty he was going to
i kill hint. The men apparently made
up, and together with tho woman
I went to Mills street,
j They stopped In front of the Walk
i or Baptist school and renewed the
| quarrel. Frederick drew his knlte
land stabbed Dougherty In the heait
I and in the neck. The women became
frightened and Frederick left and
supposedly started to the railron-l
yards to try <md catch a train.
Georgia railroad passenger train
leaves here at 7:45 o'clock for At
lanta came to a stop at, the eight ml : >
post. The engineer and firemen had
seen a body on the track. They pick,
ed Frederick up and found that he
was still breathing. They put him
on the train and carried him to
jrovetown, where he died. Coroner
Ramsey was notified by Mr. W. .1.
lb gglo and ordered the body brought’
to Augusta.
When Frederick’s body win taken
to the undertaking ertahliahment it
j was Identified by I’olleeman Robt.
! Gay. Mr. Gay had visited the negro
| when ho was In the hospital, as a
resell of art tiifray with Dougherty
about six months ago. When he saw
Hie ecars, Mr. Guy at ones said that
It was Frederick.
The railroad officials believe that
the uegro walked up the track and
sat tjown to wait for a train. When
j the early freight passed. It struck
: hint. The negro had an open knife
lln his hand. A pint bottle of whls-
I key lu his pocket had been broken.
The Lamar woman and Dougherty
I bad been living together for several
tears. Tho officers will make an es
! fort to secure evidence to show that
the Lamar woman had something to
do with the murder. She Is said to
have urged one of tho men to kill
the other.
SEVERAL PATIENTS AT
TUBERCULOSIS CAMP
The furniture for the tuberculosis
camp Is expected Monday afternoon.
The camp Is In readiness for pad
ents, with the exception of the furni
ture. Several physicians have noti
tied Judge Eve that they have pati
ent*. whom they would like to get In
[the camp as soon as It opens.
BLACKVILLE SOCIAL NEWS
BLACKVILLK, R C Miss Dorn
i Harris, of Barnwell, who has been vis
iting In the city, left yesterday for
| tier home.
Mr. Thomas Whaley spent Sunday
, in Augusta, Ga.
Mr <\ (' Stone has returned from
frotr u brief visit to Bamberg
Mr. L. W. Weathorabee Is vltltlng
I bis people rt Dunbarton.
Mrs. .1. W Martin and family of
'Salley, were the guests of Mr. w. J.
i Martin and family last week.
Miss Kdna Rice, of Allendale, was
the charming Ruest of our city last
week.
| Mr. H. R. Pitt*, of Camden, S. 0.,
spent a few dßvs with hts parents,
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Pitta, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bulst and non,
j Master Charles, visited Mrs. T. S.
| Cave, of Barnwell, last week,
Mrs. James Tarlton and Miss Nellie
leave, of Barnwell, are visiting Mrs.
jj. L. Bulat.
Misses Helen O’Connor and May
| Cash, of Savannah, Ga., are visiting
the Misses Parrel).
Mr. S. J. Haigler, of Aiken, has re
turned home after a brief visit In the
j city
Bishop IV J Kelly, of Savannah, vls
] Ited at Mr, J. M Farrell's residence
j this week
The friends of Mrs Rtigene Rovla
! ton will be glad to learn that she Is
. rapidly convalescing after a succcss
-1 ful operation In Wright's hospital. Au
gusta. about three weeks ago. It Is
thought she will be able to return to
her home tn a few days,
Mr. C Simms Howe, of Charleston,
and Mrs Win, T. Weekly, also Miss
M A. Rowe and Miss Sarah Howe
Weekly, returned’home yesterday af
ternoon after a delightful visit to
Mr, and Mrs. H. F Bulst.
Mrs. $ J. Walker, of Denmark, at
tended the millinery openings last
j week.
REPORT OF FLOOD
COMMISSION
TONIGHT
-
Meeting of Council Should
Prove Very Interesting
One.
The regular monthly meeting of
! city council will be held Monday
j night. A long session la probable,
i Th<- Hood commission will make their
j report, which Is very exhaustive, and
council will go thoroughly into its
I various details. Several ordinances
will go to their second or third read
ing, and many matters will be
brought, to the attention of the city
fathers under the head of new busi
ness.
It was at first planned to call a
special meeting of council to hear
the flood commission report, but Com
missioner Wingfield's absence made
it Inadvisable to do this, on account
of the fact that many members of
council will probably desire to ask
questions about the details of the
work that the commission desire Mr.
Wingfield to answer.
Briefly, the report of the commis
sion recommends that as a protection
to the city from flood danger the
bulkheads of the canal be elevated at
the locks, the banks be elevated and
strengthened, the bed of Hawk's Gully
be paved, a levee be erected from
Hawk s Gully to Campbell street, that
Jackson, Mclntosh and Washington
streets be elevated and that the
licaver Dam ditch be enlarged. The
estimated cost of this work is $300,-
000.
The report of the commission will
also contain a recommendation prov
viding that the commission be made
a permanent hotly by an enactment
of the legislature, and authorized to
spend all the money which council
grants for protective measures, and
providing for an immediate expendi
ture of SIOO,OOO with which to begin
the work recommended. This reoont- i
! mendatton will probably be favorably i
| acted upon.
The appropriation committee will
make Its report to council Monday
night, Several matters have been
postponed until the appropriation
committee made its report, much
therefore will develop after Its rend
ing. The total amount of money
recommended by the committee to be
spont for all purpose (excluding the i
extraordinary expenditures) Is only a
little larger than the appropriation
for 190 k. It will be In the neighbor
hood of *f>oo,ooo.
NEW HIGH RECORDS
IN COTTON MARKET
Dry Weather in Southwest
anil Improved Trade De
mands Attract Invest
ment Buyers.
NEW YORK.- At the outset Mon
day morning tho cotton market show
ed excited prices at 10 to 12 points
higher, following the strong cables.
No rain In t exits over Sunday brought ■
a flood of buying orders. Consider
able profit-taking by longs was In evi
dence.
GAVE FEDERAL SHELLS
TO COLLEGE MUSEUM
CHARLESTON, S. C. —Capt. Frank
Hobson came Into possession of two
of the unexploded shells of the fed
eral gunboat Housatonlc, sunk olf the
Isle of Palms by Confederate torpedo
boats during the Civil war, one of
which he kindly gave to Henry P
Williams for presentation to the Col
lege of Charleston museum.
Capt. Hobson secured the relics
from the contractor who has been
clearing away the obstruction of the
wreck to give a clean sweep depth
on the side of the main channel to
the depth of twenty-seven feet at low
water. The shells are in nearly per
feet with comparatively little nisi.
Capt. Hobson will not attempt to un
load the shell which ho has nor will
he consent to the operation taking
place In close speaking distance. Ho
prefers to keep the shell as a sou
ventr of the attack of the federal
gunboats.
MRS. SAMPSON TRIED
FOR KILLING HUSBAND
LYON'S, N. Y Mrs. Sampson was
put on trial Monday before justice
Adalbert P. Rich, of Auburn, of the
supreme court, for the murder of her
dnisband, Harry Sampson, at their
home In Palmyra on November Ist.
Mrs. Sampson pleach'd not guilty.
Only two Jurymen were selected at
this morning's session. Noah Parish
and Jacob Latble, both farmers.
The majority of vtsnlremen had ex
cuses and escaped serving. At 12:30 j
the court/ook recess until 3.
EPILEPTIC COLONY
SITE TRANSFERRED
STACNTON. Va The state hos-1
j pltal boats!, at Its meeting here Mon
day, Is receiving plans for the new
I Epileptic Hospital w hich has secured
a new site in the Morris farm, the
j deds for which have been transferred.
Ample accommodations for the state's
j unfortunate patients will be afforded
jby (he extensive grounds secured in
i tills farm.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
MH. WINGFIELD HAS
TAKEN CHARGE
OFJTCH
Returned to His Desk on
Monday and f"ound Much
"Work Awaiting Him.
Commissioner Wingfield has return
ed to the city, after an absence of u
week or more, owing to the death of
his son, Mr. Wallace Wingfield.
Mr. Wingfield resumed hi 3 duties
at the city hall Monday morning, and
Immediately found much on hit
hands. The direction of the work of
the convict gang v/as turned over to
him by Mayor Dunbar, who has been
In personal charge since the force
was tak»n over by the city.
For several days the convicts will
bo at work clearing off the right-of
way of Beaver Dam ditch. The only
interruption to the work will be at a
point where the swamp is too wet
now to permit, of labor
After the right-of-way is clear, the
task of enlarging the ditch will be
taken up Immediately. Mr. Wing
field says that the swamp will be dry
after July. In the meantime, how
ever, to prevent the necessity of
waiting for the dry season, the low
er end of the ditch will be drained.
Then work will begin on the first cut
ting. The ditch will be taken down
to the water depth all the way. Then
the gang goes over It again, and the
depth will be cut to an average of
about six feet all the way.
Another matter which Mr. Wing
field will take up Is that of opening
bids for city work, which is set for
Tuesday. A contract will be awarded
for the erection of the new auxiliary
steam pumping station, for several
thousand dollars’ worth of street pav- 1
ing, and for other work.
AUTO CUT POLE IN TWO |
TO AVOID ACCIDENT
Sunday night about 10 o'clock
while out on the MlUedgevllle road
about five mile’s from the city Mr.
Lamar Hull in his automobile had an
accident. The car crashed Into a
telegraph pole, knocking It down. Tho
machine went through wire fence and
Into a field before it stopped.
Mr. Hull was driving at a high
speed when he saw a car backed
across the road turning about to
come back towards the city. He saw
that a crash was unavoidable, so
rather than to strike the car, he
turned the machine Into the post. The
other car waa occupied by Mr. Mau
rice Walton and a party.
The machine struck the post.,
which was about 12 Inches in diame
ter, breaking it off at the ground.
It was also torn from the wires and
fell to the ground. In some manna
the car was not damaged, nor were j
any of the party hurt.
In Memoriam
Alice M. Shopes, daughter of James
M. and Amanda Walsh. The subject
of this tribute was born February 3,
1883. She was united in marriage to
Laroy K. Shlpe* on January 5, 1908,
and shortly after their union moved
to Savannah, Ga., where they lived
prosperously and happily until the
relentless hand of Death, on March
2(1, 1909, released her pure spirit, that
It might sear to that better land
where endless days forever reign and
pleasures never cease. An operation
in the hospital seems to have been
successfully performed and bright
hopes were entertained that the young
life so fruitful of good would be
spared to her loved ones, but God di
rected otherwise.
tier body was brought to Blaekville,
her former home, and laid to rest in
the cemetery, Rev. J. D. Pitts conduct
ing the funeral service.
Of a remarkably amiable disposi
tion. bright and cheerful, she carried
sunshine wherever she w-ent.
It can be truthfully said of l.alla:
None knew her but to love her,
None knew her but to praise.”
ONE SPORT MADE DANGEROUS.
Dm feature of the new penal law,
With has just replaced the penal
code, is unknown to many of those
persons most interested. It makes
haring in colleges and similar institu
tions a misdemeanor, punishable by
a line of from $lO to SIOO, or impris
onment from thirty days to a year.
Where the haring takes the form of
tattooing or disfiguring the body by
nitrate of silver or a like substance,
jibe sport is held to he of the nature
of mayhem, and is punishable with
Imprisonment of from toree to fifteen
years.
This is a severe b’.ow- at an old and
a favorite sport. Little jokes that
1 may cost fifteen years in jail will lose
their savor to the jokers. Probably
the i>enal law reflects the feeling of
legislators who have no sense of hu
! mor. There are really those who see
no fun In hazing—who even consider
i it silly.—The Huffalo Express.
DR. .TONES WILL BE
IN AUGUSTA SUNDAY
Information has been received in
\ugusta that Dr. M. Ashby Jones who
, has been called from the First Baptist
I "hurch of Columbus, to the First Bap
idst church here, will preach his first
j sermon In Augusta Sunday. He
| ; reached his last regular sermon in
i Columbus Sunday, but will conduct
j the prayer meeting In that city before
{leaving for Augusta.
Double Stamps on all
puohases i n the House
furnishings Dept. Tuesday
until 12 o'clock. Special
sales included.
TUESDAY SALE
HOUSEFURNISHINGS
By Making Comparisons, all along the line, you will find that Housefur
nishings here are of better quality and are regularly sold at lower prices
than they may be had anywhere else. This special sale brings you genu
ine bargains, which means Real Savings to you on your every day needs.
Don’t forget to ask for “S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps, one every time
you spend a dime,
Bedroom Furniture *4 Off
FOR TUESDAY ONLY —sale of new and. perfect and beautiful Bed
room Furniture which has been offered you at half its worth. Are you go
in to see this chance slip by to save half the usual cost on furniture you
will have to pay full price for next Wednesday and after?
OUR CLUB PLAN makes it easy for anyone to buy Furniture, whe
ther special priced or regular, for by making a small payment at the time
of purchase you can arrange easy terms for the dealing up of the balance,
so that you can buy a good-sizecl bill of furniture without financial incon
venience.
50c Table Tumblers, 12c
i
Bargains of the rarest sort that sustain our repu
tation for good table tumblers, three extra pretty
patterns, particularly refined designs, tumblers
that most any woman would he glad to have In
the house, regular 50c dozen value, Tuesday only
(dozen to customer, at per f ,
dozen >..1 aL
Glass Water Bottles, 25c
200 Colonial pattern glass water bottles, especially
desirable designs, nice, thin quality. The kind
you always buy for 75c, on sale ■->
Tuesday only at
Four Gallon Water Coolers $1.89
100 Japanned heavy Galvanized yrater Coolers or Reservoirs, in green, red, brown and blue, absolutely
non-poisonous. Like all our other specials, there will be a great demand for these coolers, so come early.
Warm weather will be here in another month, so avail yourself of this opportunity, to Cj no
secure a $2.50 four-gallon water cooler, at the low price of 4J1.0V
Galvanized Water Pails !9c
Everybody should use these popular galvanized
water pails. They are easy to wash and keep
clean, and from a healthy standpoint, are unex
celled. No hoops to fall olf, 10 quart capacity.
While 30 dozen last Tuesday, *
30c values, at IVC
Stone Flower Pots 5c
3,000 Red Stono Flower and Fern Pots, in every size. Used for all kinds of flowers, geraniums, ferns,
etc. Flowers thrive quickly In these pots. In fact grow better than in anything else. 10c to 15c g»
values in the lot, Tuesday only
15-Pound Trout Was Sent
on Ice to President Taft
A beautiful fresh water trout,
weighing 15 pounds, was shipped In
a 300-pound block of Ice last Satur
day to President Taft by Mr. W. W.
j Hack, of Deßruce, Ga., on whose
place it was caught.
Chief Norris, Mr. J. W. Jansen and
Mr. Hack went trout fishing. They
had wonderful luck, landing in all
about 40 pounds of trout, besides
! other fish. One of the catch was the
magnificent specimen which will
' grace a festive board In the White
House.
A discussion arose about what
should'be done with th trout.
"It's worthy of a place on the
finest table in America,” said one
of the party admiringly, as he held
up the fish, "and that's not here.”
"Well, I reckon they don’t make
'em any finer than President Taft,”
commented Mr. Hack, and instantly
his Implied suggestion met with unan
imous approval.
So the fish was brought to town
post-haste, and turned over to Mr.
John Sancken. at the Consumer's
Ico company,
“Mr. Taft is a big man. In the hig
gest office America has to give him:
his table Is the most distinguished In
the nation: and there don't live much
finer specimens of than this.”
Such was the verdict. So it neces
sarily followed that the trout must
i have a big block of ice, and they
! froze him in the center of a 300-
pound lump.
A thick coating of sawdust was
smeared on, then a strong crocus
. sack was slipped around the whole
1 and securely fastened. So the ex-
AIMIISSM ONLJr DEPARTMENT STORE
press compnny took charge of the
large, chilly lump, and off it went
to Washington, addressed:
“To President William H. Taft,
Washington, D. C."
MONEY BECOMING
ABUNDANT AGAIN
Bachc Quotes James J. Hill
Who Says Business is
Steadily Improving.
NEW YORK.—Mr. James J. Hill,
arbiter of the railroad map of the
Northwest and a careful student of
conditions and tendencies, has ex
pressed himself in the following man
ner, on his return from a month’s
stay in the west:
“There Is a steady but moderate
improvement in business. The busi
ness of the country is thawing out
from the great frost which struck It
in 1907 and which continued in 1908.
j The streams and rivulets are begin
! ning to trickle In their flow again,
1 and I do not believe that there will
be a return to the old panic condi
-1 tions. The abundance of money in
j the West is one of the healthiest
signs. With tne recovery from the
(Conditions which prevailed in 1907
i and 1908 fairly under way, the future
jls full of hope. The experience was
severe to all the country, but I be
■ lieve we have come out of it with
. more intelligence in national affairs
i and In stronger and better shape than
I ever before.”
A
Water Bowls and Pitchers $1.29
200 Bowls and Pitchers, made of best American
Porcelain, will be placed on sale Tuesday, at the
little price of $1.29. Extra large size pitchers,
large roil rim bowls, tinted in dark blue, green,
pink, or white and gold effects, regular d»| -wrv
values $2.50. Tuesday only 4) I ,£y
Self Lighting Instanto 10c
300 self lighting instanto gas mantles, high
quality. Is a guarantee of satisfaction. A regu
lar 25c value, Tuesday jr\
only IUC
Sapolfn Floor Satin 29c
The season is here when folks be\in renovating
and painting their houses, for summer, and how
about those floors? Have you ever used Sapo
lin? If not, give it a trial, and you will use
no use other; comes in all finishes and colors,
best floor satin made, 35c size, Tuesday, 29C
PITCHER GRIFFIN
CAME II MONDAY
Griffin, the new pitcher recently
secured by Manager Castro from Bil
ly Smith arrived in the city Monday.
He is in the pink of condition and
will work lu some of the ante-season
games
Count Castro while talking of the
team said that he feels sure that Au
gusta will have one of the best
teams tn the league when the line
up is finally completed. He Is confi
dent that Augusta will put tip a show
against the Yankees Monday after
noon that can not be beat by any
team in the league.
PRESS CLUB MET AT
MR. WALTON’S SUNDAY
Reports Showed that Ben
efit Lecture Had Been
Very Profitable.
The April meeting of the Press club
of Augusta was held Sunday after
noon at the home of M;. Edward H.
Walton on the Hill. Following an
I interesting meeting during which it
I was shown by reports that the bene
fit lecture by Mr. Lou J. Beauchamp
i had been verv profitable, the mem
i bers of the club were delightfully en
tertained Mr. Walton. '
j ROOMS: FOR RENT THREE NICE
unfornLhed "ooms, first floor, with
j bath, SB.OO per month; also one mem,
second floor, privilege of bath, $2.00
per month. Apply R. M. Hutto. 428
Ellis street. A7p
MONDAY, APRIL 5
