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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1909)
PAGE TEN AUGUSTA WILL HAVE UNDISPUTED TITLE TO BEST MUSIC FESTIVAL IN THE SOUTH Decision of Caruso Not To Appear in Atlanta Leaves the Augusta Attraction With No Opponent for First Place. Augusta Is now assured of the greatest music festival in the South Caruso, Atlanta's leading attraction for Its festival, and "THE" one on whom the entire success of the festi val depended, will not appear In any concert this year, sailing for Europe, account of his voice being in a pre carious condition. While Augusta tins always eonsld ered It would have the greatest fes tlval In the South and the greatest soprano In the world Mine. Haines yet the city did feel as though At lanta was a close second for the lion ora, with Caruso her leading attrae Hon. Hut Augusta Is again the leader In the Empire State, and will un questionably have the greatest music festival In tho entire South. The so-called high class "Foreign" orchestra louring the South this year Is not to ho compared In any particu lar with that "peerless" lejidet Wal ter Dam resell and his wonderful or chestra of fifty men, accompanied by four great artists: Mine Hitler Kelsc.v, soprano; Mis* Neveda Van Do Veqr, contralto; Mr. Reed Miller, tenor, and Mr. Gustav Holmqu st, bass,. The above artists comprise the best that musical talent offers In this conn try, and are supported by suhserlp- j t'-tn concerts every year In New York ! city. These people who support the con certs contribute personally hundreds of dollars toward the success of them ; wnd the city of Augusta Is to lie con j gratulated on the opportunity of hear-i fug these renowned artists at so low a price for each concert. SOCIETY BAKER FALLIGANT WEDDING PLANS. One of the prettiest of the April weddings win he mat of Mrs lola Halier and Mr Halford Falllgant. of tavannah. which will take place tt t the Mulberry Street Methodist! church, on the evening of Wednesday, April the twenty first. Mins Laura linker will be her sis ter's maid t.f honor, aud the brides maids will be Miss Rosalind Davis, •Miss Mary Winchester, Miss Ida Dut tenhetger and Mias Louise Falllgant, of Savannah. Mr M L. williams, of Savannah, "111 l>" Mr. Falli;t,mt's best man and the groosmeti and ushers will be Mr. Robert Falllgant and Mr. 8. A. Davis, ts Savannah; Mr. Albert Hones, Mr, i'nlhlll Wheeler. Mr. Coper Winn, Jr., Mr, Warren Roberts, Mr. Cltss. Walker and Mr. Augustus M. Wing. Two lovely little girls, Miss Sarah Del lew and Mb s Margaret Gibson, will csry baskets or flowers. Mr and Mrs. Louis Pellew will en tertain m a beautiful reception at their homo on Forsyth street Hfter the ceremony and this affair will bo a lovely ending to the festivities oc casioned by the wedding announce ment Macon News. Mr Falllgant Is a nephew-inlaw of Mr. Janies r. Jackson. The Birmingham Ledger says: The visit of the beautiful Mrs. Pal mer Pheleri Clark, of Atlanta, was a source of pleasure to her friends In this city She was with Major Han son's party, who came over In his private car on the occasion of the opening of the terminal. While the parti wan In the city for only a short time, they were charmingly enter tained, among those entertaining In their honor being Mr, and Mrs. Ross C, Smith Mrs. Clark Is accounted one of the loveliest wbnien of her day In the recent presentation of "Lady Wyndntere's Fan" by the play ers of Atlanta, Mrs Clark i.ad one of tilt- principal roles, her remark able beauty giving distinction to the role quite as much as her marked his trionic ability. With Major Hanson's party was Miss M. A Phelan, a charming and attractive woman, the younger sister of Mrs. Clark, COUNTESS SCZECHENYI ARRIVES IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK Count I<adslnus Scxechenyl and his wife, who was Mlos Gladys Vanderbilt, arrived In New York today on the steamship Mauretania. They will visit Mrs. Vanderbilt, the mother of the count ear. for four or five week# and will then return to their home In Austria- Hungary. They did not bring their baby. —Judge Van Epps and Mis* Minnie Van Epps are at home with Mr. and Mrs Howard Wilcox on Spring street. MR. RAGAN GIVES BEAUTIFUL DINNER. Mr Willis Ragan entertained last evening at one of the most beautiful dlnuers of the season, given In honof of Mr# James McKeldtn, who has re cently returned from a year spent lu a trip around the world. The whole house was sweet with fragrant pink crab apple blossoms In slender crystal vases reflected In the FREE DEAFNESS CURE. A remarkable offer by one of the leading ear specialists in this coun try, who will send two months' modt cine free to prove hte ability to cure Deafness, Head Noises and Catarrh. Address Dr. G. M. Uramiaiuan. J East lSth street, Kansas City, Mo. MUSIC FESTIVAL PROGRAM The following 1h the full program of tho Augusta Music Festival, Walter DamroKch and the New York Symphony Orchestra on April 26-27: Soloists. Mine. Emma Fames Soprano Mme. Klder-Kelsey Soprano Mlsr Nevada Van dor Veer Alto Mr. Reed Miller Tenor Mr Gustav Kclmqulst Bass .Mr, Harrington Branch .' Piano GRAND FESTIVAL CHORDS Monday Evening April 26th. PROGRAM. 1. Overture, Mitnoti Thomas 2. Prelude and Bridal Chorus from Act 3 Ixihengrin Wagner 3. Mein Glaenbfrp Her* T. S. Bacii Mme. Barnes. 4. Spinning Wheel of Omphale Saint-Saens (Symphonic Poem.) 5. Pages Song Los Huguenots Meyerbeer Mme. Barries. 0. a Air on G. string . Bach It Pcli nab • for Strings Beethoven 7. Th< me and Variations from Suite No. 3 Tsehaikowsky 8. Grout) of English Songs Mme. Lames. It. March and chorua front Tannhauser Act. H Wagner TUESDAY AFTERNOON. April 27t.h. PROGRAM. 1. Rymphou No. 5 in ('. Minor Beethoven 1. Allegro coti brio 2. Apdauti eon ipotn 3. Allegro (Scherzo), connecting with 4. Allegro, Presto 2. Concerto for Plano with Orchestra Liszt Mr. Barrington Branch. PART 11. 1 Prelude to Lohengrin Wagner 2. a Dance of the Apprenticed (Orchestra) b. Praise Song Die Meisterslnger Mr. Reed Miller. 3. Song of the Evening Star Tannhauser Mr. Gustav Holrnquist. t. Good Friday Spell (Violin Solo) Parsifal Mr. Alexander Saslavsky. 6. Ride of the Valkyries Die Walkure TUESDAY EVENING April "7th. PART l. 1. Stahnt Mater Rossini Mme. Rlder-Kelsey Soprano Miss Van del' Veer Alto Mr. Reed Mllbr Tenor Mr. Gustav llolniqulst Bass Festival Chorus and the New' York Symphony Orchestra. PART 11. 2 a. Overture from Der Kreischutz Weber b. Air from Der Freischutz Weber Mme. It b-r Kelsey. 3. a. Anltra’s Dance, From Peer Gynt Grieg b. Halls of the Mountain King, From Peer Gynt Grieg 4. Violin Solo , Mr. Saslavsky. ft. March Slav Tsehaikowsky 6. Quartet from Rlgoletto Verdi Mine. Rider Kel»ey Soprano Miss Van tier Veer Alto Mr. Reed Miller Tenor Mr. Gustav Holrnquist Bass CASTRO EXPELLED FROM MARTINIQUE BY FRENCH colonial mirrors and branches of pink wild honeysuckle iu jardinieres In the hall, the drawing room nud the li brary. A special guest of Ihe evening was Lieut. Commander Cyrus Miller, of the United States navy, who is spending a month in Atlanta, and who lias made a great many friends during his visit. The dinner table was beautiful in its decorations of lavender and green. An Immense star, covering almost the entire table, was formed of great pale lavender woods violets, about the edge of which was a border of suiilax. Sil ver candelabra about tlie floral center pieces were shaded with lavender silk and tlie bonbons and embossed cakes were lu the same beautiful spring col ors. The place cards were unique little Imported favors. Japanese girls car. tying gai paper lanterns and clusters of cherries and peaches. A delicious dinner was served and the evening one of thorough enjoyment. Mrs. MeKeldln was very handsome unit wore n beautiful gown of bluok 1 olmrmeuse sat iu, the corsage elabor ately embroidered in black silk anil jet, and in her hair she wore a French ornament of jet and black velvet. She wore a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valle* Mrs. Maddox wore a gown of black satin embroidered iu silver sequins. Mrs Lowry's gown of Atlantic blue satin was embroidered in blue and touches of rest*. Mrs. Ellis wore a gown of black satin, with a jacket ef fect of silier embroidery. Miss Aiax ander wort) a gown of white lace over white sattn. The guests included Mrs, MeKeldln, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox' ill and Mrs. Frank E Ellis, Col. and •Mrs Robert J Lowry, Mrs Walter [Howard, Miss Ada Alexander. Lieut. Miller, Mr. James Ragan. Atlanta Journal. Mr. Harry N Kilmiui of Balti more, who has been spending some time with friends in Barnwell s c , is with (Heads in Augusta today. Mr. R S. Dicks of Barnwell is the guest of Augusta friends today. EASTER EGG HUNT. An Easter egg hunt and dance will be held In St. Patrick's h*U on Mon day afternoon and evening April 12. The afternoon will be devoted entire ! !y to the children when an Easter egg hunt will be held. The evening will be for adults. Mor ris' orchestra has been secured and jail those who attend are assured a [ pleasant evening. Ex-Preaiilent of Venezuela Offered All Kinds of Excuses to Keep From Leaving Island. FORT DE FRANCE.—Cipriano Cas tro. ex-president of Venezuela, was ignomlnlously expelled Saturday night from the island of Martinique by the French government. He protested to the last against his expulsion, but his prtoests were in vain. He is now on board the French line ■steamship Ver sailles, bound for St. Nazaire. CASTRO PROTESTED AGAINST LEAVING. FORTE DE FRANCE-Otfictal notice was served on Castro Saturday morn ing of the decision of the French gov ernment that he must leave the Island within nine hours from the receipt of such notice and that the commissiary of police at Fort lie France had been charged with the execution of the or der The ex-president was furious with indignation and strove throughoutCye day for some excuse that would be satisfactory whereby lie would not be compelled to obey the order and to this end late in the day summoned u lawyer aud physician to certify that he was unable to leave the country. The governor of Martinique aud tho public prosecutor, however, refused an extension of the time and about five o'clock the commissary of police, ao compacted bj a large force of gend arums, proceeded ;o (he hotel when l Castro was stopping to remove him, forcibly if necessary, te the steamer. The affair created a great sensa tion and long before the police made their appearance at the hotel crowds had gailierrd which later were joined by tho consuls representing the vari ous foreign powers, who showed great Interest in the expulsion of what one ot them termed "the common enemy of peace." CROWD RIOTOUS OUTSIDE HOTEL. 1 became necessary for the police . and gendarmes to take rigid meas ures to hold the crowds in check, who had by this time become riotous out side the hotel. The ex-president rail ed against the French government and the local authorities, denounclug , them (or forcing upon him the alter- I native of deportation or imprisonment | for six mouths. He declared that he | would not budge and that It would be 1 necessary to take him on board the THE AUGUSTA HERALD WANTS Paints. j HEATH AND MILLIGAN PAINTS are made of pure lead, oil and zinc. Augusta Builders Supply Co. Mattresses 1 MATTRESSES MADE AT YOUR home by macninery. That’s all L. J. Murray, 527 Broad street. ’Phone 666. allc Siloes TRY J P. SAXON’S LINE OF $4.00 shoes for *3.50. Shoes IF YOU WANT A GOOD SHOE GO to J. P. Saxon. No shoddy good 3 rold. Shoes. I AM POSITIVELY GOING OUT OF the shoe business. I will sell my entire stock of gentlemen's Oxfords and high-tops below factory coat. A. Silver, 1028 Broad St. $3.50 Silk Shirts IF YOU DO NOT THINK WE ARE selling $3.50 Shirts for $2.50, come and be convinced. A Silver, 1028 Broad St. alOc I BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC that I !iav> purchased a very hand some Ambulance and Invalid Car riage. with all necessary appendages, for the transportation of th" sick and injured in this city and suburbs. Calls will be answered day or night with competent help. Services rea sonable. Patronage solicited. W. EDWARD PLATT, 577-579 Broad 9t. Phone No. 20. Typewriters. S EC O N D-H AND UNDERWOODS, Smith Premiers and others at bar gain prices. One practically new No. 5 Underwood. L. J. Henry, Reming ton Dealer. al3c WHITE ROSE LIME IS A TIME' saver; slacks quicker and cleaner than the rest. A, H. McDaniel. Sanitarv Lime. OUR SANITARY LIME PUT UP IN 40-lb. paper bags, should be in every home In Augusta. It is fine as flour and put up for sanitary use. We will send it to your residence. 50c per pkg. Phone 473. R. J. Horne 6 Co., 657 Broad street. Effl INJURED IN WRECK, NEAR DENMARK SAVANNAH. Ga. That south bound passenger No. 43 was sent whirling from the tracks of the Sea board Air Line railway at Hicks sta tion three miles north of Denmark. I S. C., early this morning as the re sult of efforts of train wreckers, caus ing the probably fatal injury of one person and the injury of ten others, is believed by many who saw the wreck. As a result of the investiga tions of Special Agent Gaujot, blood hounds were used In an effort to trace down the supposed wreckers. The injured are: Engineer John Ashley, Walter Wig gins, colored fireman, of Savannah; Mrs A. W. Mtller, Columbia. S. C.; L. W. Copeland, express messenger; Mall Clerks L. M. Smith, A. C. Stan ley, R. M. Daniel. L. B. Gordon, all of Jacksonville; Mrs. Charles McCul loughs. of Savannah; Ike Coleman, a negro tramp, and Ellis Culberth, col ored. Of these Coleman ts the worst In jured and will probably die. The In juries of the others were confined to bruises and cuts. steamer on a stretcher. This the com missary of police, who finally enter ed Castro's room with an escort of gendarmes, prepared to do, but Cas tro’s lawyer took steps to find the chief justice and at the very last mo dent would not be jeopardized by his removal to the steamer and the re ment the governor and public prosecu tor decided to have another medical examination made. Accordingly a medical commission agreed that the life of the ex-presi- [ turn voyage across the ocean. CARRIED TO SHIP ON A STRETCHER. At 8.30 o'clock gendarmes went to i Castro's room and he was placed on ! a mattress, as he refused to put on i hts clothes, and was carried on a stretcher to the steamer, a distance ■of more than a mile. A thousand or i more of the population had assembled, I by this time and a great deal of sym ! pathy was expressed for the former president The latter complained of great suffering and every movement ■of the stretcher seemed to give hfm further pain. He has prepared a pro i test w hich w ill be sent to the French government tomorrow. The Versall i les left here at 9 o’clock, and meas- J ures have been taken to keep a care j f«l watch on Castro during the voV j <-ge, CASTRO’S BROTHER REMAINS ON ISLAND. Castro's brother will remain here for the present, but It is thought that ' he w ill joiu Senora Castro at La Gua ira. if she is permitted to land at that port. The United States cruiser North Carolina arrived here at four o'clock this afternoon and is still In the road stead. WANTS Shoes. J. P. SAXON, THE PLACE TO buy your shoes—l4ss and 1457 Broad St. Mowers! Mowers! BEFORE YOU PURCHASE A MOW er you should not fail to see the new Dain. It has brass Pitman boxes, brass bushings on Pitman shaft, steel pinions, steel clutches, drop forge steel Pitman connections, complete vertical lift. Those that have used it claim that, it is the best mower ei'er brought to Augusta. A lot of one horse mowers, at $25; also second, hand two horse mowers, at all prices. Wirtz & Hernlen. all-14c Shoes A FULL LINE OF OLD LADIES' Comforts. J. P. Saxon, 1455 and 1457 Broad street. F2lc Logs Wanted. PINE, CYPRESS AND POPLAR, 10 to 40 feet long. Industrial Lumber Co., Augusta, Ga. M2ltf Shirts. HOW ABOUT ONE OF THOSE $2.50 shirts for $1.50? 1 have them. A. Silver, 1028 Broad St. alOc Free Rent. NO RENT; NO HIGH SALARIED j men; cheapest place in town to buy Shoes. J. P. Saxon, 1455 Broad j street. J24c. : Engine and Boiler. SECOND HAND ENGINE AND Boiler for sale. Industrial Lumber Co., Augusta, Ga. Shoes. IF YOU WA NT A GOOD SHOE GO to J. P. Saxon. No shoddy goods sold. Cash Only. we Ire offering for the cash only, dessert peaches 10c per can pie peaches sc; dried apples 8c per pound; tomatoes 5c per can; majestic and gold brand hams lVfca per pound; %-pcmnd can potted ham sc; tongue 5c per can; pure leaf j lard 12%c per pound. W. R. Jones, ' & Co., 1250 Broad street. 'Phone; No. 1160. A 12c ; Night School FOR THOSE AT WORK DURING the day we have introduced in our : night session, a special class of arithmetic, Writing Business Letters and English, $3.00 a month. Miss Funk’s Commercial School, Harisoa Building. Shoes A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF the latest style Oxfords at J. P. Saxon's. Fancy Hams ,14c Extra Fancy Lemons, per d0z....12c 3 Cans English Peas 25c As long as they last. Other bar gains at store. STAR GROCERY CO. Cement VULCANITE CEMENT FOR SIDE walks, is the kind the Architects specify. “We sell only the best.” It. J. Horne & Co. Phone 473. ts WHITE ROSE LIME TS CHEAPER It does more work to the barrjl. A. W. McDaniel. Phone 2214. I WILL SEND FOR AND DELIVER your prescriptions free of charge, any thing in the Drug line. Give me your next order. I give all Pro scriptlon work my personal attention. Randall’s Pharmacy, J. E. Randall. Prop. A4tf Shoes. A FULL AND CO / PLETE LINE OF the latest style pxfords at J. P. Saxon’s. Easter Millinery. HOW ABOUT YOUR EASTER HAT trimming, etc? We have a full line of them. Call and see us. We can please you. Augusta Bee Hive, 918 Broad street. alOc Windsor Spring Water RELIEVES NAUSEA, DYSPEPSIA, Kldnsy trouble; 5 gallons delivered jSO cents. Phono 112. alts Shoes. I A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF the latest style Oxfords at J. P. Saxon's. Night School. (OSBORNE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Either bookkeptng, shorthand and typewriting, English grammar, spell Ing. arithmetic or penmanship, com ' bined. or separate. Easv terms. Phone 671 or 1410. May3p Shoes I IF YOU WANT A GOOD SHOE GO to J. P, Saxon. No shoddy goods ! sold. J3lc Wall Papering. I AM PREPARED TO DO YOUR wall papering and decorating on I short nollee. Twenty years expe. l | eneo Complete line to select from. I Z D. Phillips, 1913 Ftattle Row, i 'Phone 6927 L. Alop Screen Your House. ! MOSQUITO'S X YOU X FLIES Fever. It takes no expert to figure ; this. Get vour order In before the j rush. Phone No. 80S-809. Industrial j Lumber Co. ts WANTS Antique Furniture INLAID CHIPPENDALE AND Co lonial clawfeet sideboards, teaster and French bedstead, tea and card tables, workstand, bureau, Dutch high boy, brass andirons, candlestick, Shef field waiter, etc. M. L. Watson, 413 Jackson at. a7c Fresh Garden Seed ROCKY FORD CANTELOUPE, WA termelon, collards, tomatoes, pepper, cabbage, cucumbers, turnips, salsify beets, radish, mustard, pumpkin, ! squash, carrots. All the above seed for sale at No. 1 Engine Company, Ellis St. al3j) Greene Street Pharmacy CORNER GREENE AND MARBURY streets, has full line of the freshest and purest drugs. Your prescriptions filled by a licensed pharmacist. Try us - al7p Trunks THE AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY are offering this week, splendid bar gains in Trunks and Suit Cases; Trunks worth SIO.OO, only $7.48. Gen uine Leather Case, worth $5.00 only $3.48. Old Trunks taken part pay ment, in exchange for new ones. Old Trunks repaired and made strong as new. Remember the Augusta Trunk Factory is at 851 Broad, on the wrong side of the street. ts Personal. FAT FOLKS REDUCE your weight. Be comfortable. Pre scription and trial treatment abso lutely FREE. Positively harmless. Result certain and permanent. Write today. Dr. Morley Co., 56 State St.. Chicago. allp PARR’S BED BUG POISON INSURES ONE AGAINST MlD night intruders. Bottle and brush 25cts. PARR’S PHARMACY. Phone 269 516 Broad St. Paints. USE HEATH AND MILLIGAN paints and insure yourself success. Augusta Builders’ Supply Co. Pressing Club. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED at the Broad Street Pressing club. We guarantee satisfaction. Ladies skirts a specialty. Give us a trial, personal or telephone, 962. Broad Street Pressing club, 1218 Broad St. allp Lewis E. Mosely. 527 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, Ga. Sewing machines,, furniture, and organs, bought, sold and repaired. Baby carriages, go-carts, etc., rat ted with rubber tires and repaired. Needles, oils and parts for all makes of sewing machines. Phone 666. Re pairing a specialty. Reference: Thom as & Barton Co. Motorcycle Repairing. A COMPLETE STOCK OF INDIAN and Thor parts for repairing, and a first class machinist to do the work, E. W. Watson, 218 Mclntosh St. Phone 1711. allp Hat Cleaning. HATS OF ALL KINDS RENOVATED retrimmed and made equal to new; Panama and straw hats a specialtv. Dyeing and pressing. Membership SI.OO per month. Vienna Hat Factory, T. F. Culbreth, the Hatter, 315 Mcln tosh street. Phone 744. Suits made to order, $12.50 up. allc Farm Machinery. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR a double cylinder gasoline engine, reaper and binder, mowers, both one and two horse, hay balers, both belt and horse power, spike revolving and disc harrows, threshing machines, manure spreaders, and one horse cul tivators, cultivating both sides of the row at the same time, we can save you money, as implements that we do not manufacture, we purchase at jobbers’ prices. Wirtz & Hernlen. all-14c Pasture. MY PASTURE ON MILLEDGEVILLE Road, four miles from city, is now open for horses and cows. No high water, no barbed wire; plenty of wa ter and no flies or mosquitoes. W. M, Brodie, R. F. D. No. 2. all-18-25m2-9-16-23-30c 517 7151 159 PUZZLE Select any six figures from within the space which added together will make 21. The first person doing so will receive 1 — $3.50 Elastic Tire. 2 $1.50 Saddle 3 $1.25 Chain 4 —sl.oo Pair Pedals. FREE 573 1379 75 37 3197557351 3 W. h. HOLMES, Bicycle Repair Shop, 308 JACKSON STREET % SUNDAY, APRIL 11. WANTS Lime KEYSTONE LIME IS THE KIND that you need for your good work, for cheap work use the other fel low’s. “We sell only best.” R. J. Horne & Co. Phone 473. ts Paints. OUR PAINTS ARE MADE BY THE best manufacturers in the world. Augusta Builders’ Supply Co. J. W. Bowick. WALL PAPER, HOUSE AND SIGN painting, renovating old furniture and making pictures frames a special ty. Corner Ellis and Mclntosh Sts. Phone 2284. al3p SPECIAL NOTICE. TO STATE AND COUNTY TAX PAYERS. I AM PREPARED TO RECEIVE returns of property and poll tax far the current year. I will attend th* Justice Courts of the County Districts on Saturdays. On other days of the week I will be found in my office in the Court House'. The law requires all property, ex cept bonds of the United States and bonds of this state, to be returned at the true market value on the 31st day of March. The law requires street number and separate valuations of each piece of property. AH parties liable for poll tax are required also by law to make returns to the tax receiver. Any falling to make returns ac cording to law will be entered as de faulters, and are liable to double tax. W. J. STEED, Receiver Tax Returns, R. C. a3oc. PROPOSALS WANTED. Department Public Works, Augusta, Ga., April 3rd, 1909. SEALED PROPOSALS ADDRESS ed to the City Council of Augusta, Ga., will be received by the Water Works Committee until 12 o’clock. Noon, Wednesday, April 14th, 1909, for furnishing all tools and labor and laying all Water Mains ordered dur ing the year 1909. A bond of One Thousand ($1,000) Dollars will be required. A certified check for One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars must be deposited with each bid as a guarantee if award ed contract the bidder will file an acceptable bond within ten days The City reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. NISBET WINGFIELD, City Er.gr. & Com’r. Pub. Wks. al3o CITY TAX NOTICE^ City Treasurer’* Office, No. 811 Eiiia Vi Street Augusta, Ga„ April Ist, 1909. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the City Tax for the fis cal year, 1909, is now due and pay able. One-half of the tax and tha annual water service rate may ba paid on or before April 20th prox. A penalty of ten per cent and boats (50 cents) will be added and col lected as required, on each fl. fa. for failure to pay in time prescrib ed by the tax ordinance. Call promptly and find amounts due. Hours 9 a. m. to 2 p. m., 3:30 ta 5 p. m. THE CITY COUNCIL of Augusta. By H. H. Morris, Collector and Treasurer. A2oo , For Council I RESPECTFULLY SUBMIT THAT I am a candidate for Council from the Fifth ward, subject to the rules of the white primary, and appeal to the people for their support. I be lieve In law and order and In a pub. lie policy which will build up, and make Augusta greater and better. J. L. CARTLEDGE. Fstl For Council 4th Ward. AT THE SOLICITATION OF MANY voters I hereby announce my candi dacy for member of Council from the Fourth ward, subject to the rules and regulations of the White Primary Committee. DR. J. M. CALDWELL, A 1 ts For Council. 1 RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE that I am a candidate for member of Council from the Fifth ward, subject to the rules and regulations of the white primary. D. L. KUHLKE. JSOtf SPECIAL NOTICE. L. A. DORR, PRESIDENT AND general manager of "The Home seeker’s Investment Co., and pro prietor of the "Belvedere Farms.” has returned to the bity and can be found at Dorr’s Sons store, from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. o’clock dally. 513 9751 17 513
