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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1909)
PAGE TEN On A 15% Gross Basis I offer for quick sale 2 3-room houses, in a good section of the city. The places are in good repair and are above high-water mark. The owner desires to realize on them before the 15th, and there is a pick-up for somebody. WM. E. BUSH Phone 221 OPPORTUNITY To buy a nice lilllo homo of live rooms and bath. Elcriric M.snts and gor, Or It ran bo bought on an Investment basis, ?how )n* tV- attract!' . - irld of 11 per cent It is conveniently located, !n splendid condition and good neignborhood. Let u» rhow you this property. MARTIN & GARRETT Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds. =—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. PERCY E. MAY, President. DR. THOB. R. Wright, Vlce-Prest. J. G. WEIQLE, Cashier. GLENN SPRINGS MINERAL WATER This Water purl Ilea, cleanses and builds up the system and i nnbli n it to throw oft the thousands of Harms that create dis ease As a drinking and table water, Glenn Springs Water has no equal; as a medicinal water, thousands attest Its superiority over all otlirrs. To those In health, It ts pleasant and satisfy ing lo the Invalid and convalescent, It Is palatable, refreshing • and appetizing. To the sick and to the well. It Is highly bene ficial, MORAL: DRINK GLENN SPRINGS MINERAL WATER AND BE HEALTHY AND HAPPY. CM AS. iW. CONNELL SOLE AGENT. •PHONE 1212. 9TH AND TELFAIR STB. “CHIROPODY.” AND MANICURING AT HICKEY’S HAIR DRESSING PARLORS. ROOM 213 HARIBON L ML )ING. “Hicket/’s Barber Shop.” 221 EIGHTH STREET. MRS. SETH NEAL DIED AT SPREAD Tho doalh In tnnoutirod of Mrs. Roth Neal, which occurred Monday night at Spread. On., after a lingering Illness She leaves a husband and two children. HARQRAVK 112 Wttt 72D Street, •. New York City “NEW YORK’S MOST ACCESSIBLE HOTEL." Six lines of transit. Including ELE VATED and SUBWAY EXPRESS STATIONS, on block. l>>cated be l»e«n Central Park and Riverside Drive An absolutely fireproof, mod era. hlgh-rUa* family and tmnalent hotel. Appointments, service and cuisine unexcelled All rooms with private bath. European plan. $2 Per Day and Upward Send for booklet and map. Also Grsnd View Hotel, ADIRONOACKS. Lake Placid, N. Y. THOMAS PARKES. A Barrel of Lime that Will Lav 600 Brick la worth 40 cents per barrel—as compared to a barrel of Lime that tell* for $1.20 per barrel and lays 1,500 brick. “KEYSTONE WHITE LIME" Lay* more brick, does better plastering and works better than any other Lime. Write us. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS, CHARLESTON. S. C. “Acme." "Old Dominion.'* "Vulcanite." "Asbeetos Products," etc. let Us Show You the New Spring Novelties. THE LARGEST LINE OF LAVALIERS IN AUGUSTA. Shirt Waist Sets Jelt Plr.t. Foba Htl Pina Brooches. To provide for the future and prop erly prepare yourself to miret oppor lunltlsH when they present them selves Is to open a savings account with a reliable Institution. By doing so you will accumulate a working capital which Is glng to prove of value to you when you need It most. Whv not open a savings account with 'is 0 It will start you on the right roud besides paying 4 per cent. Inter est. Start today. THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK. 82.'i Broad Street. CURTIS CHURCH COMMITTEE BICE The committee selected from the pulpit committee of the Curtis Bap tist churah to secure a miniate: re turned to the city late Monday after noon. The committee will not talk for publication. They will raport their progreas Wednesday night at a meeting of tin* committee held for that purpose. A member of the com mittee stuted Tuesday that a minister had been decided on. but as to whether he would suit the majority of the members of the congregation, he did not know The committee, who made the trip was: Messrs. .1, 11 Cooper, K. C. Campbell and 1,. M. Freeland. 1. J. SCHAIJL & CO.. POPULAR PRICED JEWELERS, 840 BROAD ST. Watch and Clock Rfpalrlng, Engrav ing, Diamond Setting, Etc. Soothing Wash Cures Eczema. Oil of Wintergreen Compound Solves a Vexing Medical Problem. One of the most vexing problems In all medicine appears at last to have been solved by the most simple of all remedies. Ordinary oil of winter green properly compounded with thy mol, glycerine and other mild heal | Ing liquids, tones up the healthy skin while killing and ultimately remov ing the eczema germs. This compound, known as D. D. D. Prescription, has now so thoroughly proven its efficacy that druggists rec ommend It unhesitatingly. The Sheriff of FYanklin Co., Frank fort, Ky., Mr. W. H. Graham, writes: "My twelve-year-old daughter bad been suffering with an aggravated form of Eczema for more than two years. We had her under the care of the best physicians here. Upon gat ing no relief, we were induced to try I). D. D. Prescription. "She was entirely relieved. It has now been more than one year since he ceased the us<- of the Remedy, and no sign of the trouble has ap peared.” We recommend I). D. D. Prescrip tion to all sufferers from eczema.— Alexander Drug Co. HOT IIEIT SICK, SKIS ML CHASE Great New York Firs»t Baseman Reads the Pap ers, Plays “Set-Back” With the Attendant and Makes the Most of His Confinement. Hal Chase always hands out. the »|ine cheerful answer to inquiries re garding his condition: “Fine, thanks; I am getting along very well. Indeed." The great New York first baseman says that he thinks he has passed the worst stage of the smallpox now and that his recovery will he rapid. He has been confined to bed hardly at nil. He is up and around nil day, and ready to answer the telephone every time a call goes In. "How do you while away the time?” he was asked. To which Hal replied that he and the attendant had struck up a good friendship, and he kept busy all the time. "You see, I've got a stack of magazines here, and in addition to them I get the daily papers and new periodicals. Then we have a game of rards, and I stir around a hit to keep myself In as good trim as pos sible." Chase says thnt he expects to be ready to jump right Into the gnme agHln, after a week or so of boiling out, when he Is released from the hos pital. CUT) BUDGET IS MOCHMIER Cost of New Stockade and Maintenance of Convicts AVill Run About Seven teen Thousand Dollars. Judge Wm. F. Eve has completed ihe estimates of the taxes to be levied on the people of the couuty for 190 b. The estimates will lie sub mitted to the grand Jury at Its sit ting on Monday, April 19th. The budget Is larger this year than last by about $17,800. This Is caused by the rebuilding of the stockade and the extra expense of maintaining tho con vlctH which have recently been al lotod to tho county by the state. Last year the pubiie buildings ac count was very small. This year It is $14,000. Most of this will go towards building the stockade build ing. The amount estimated for the keep of convicts la $25,000. This is * little In excess of the estimate sot 1908. The following is the estimate given out by Judge Eve: p »'tPcrs $ 7.000 Poor house 14,00'J Elections ejlOO Public building* 14^000 Roads and bridges 20,009 Maintenance of prisoners ... 25.000 Court expenses 26,000 J,irors 7,000 County police 3,000 Coroner 2^oo Smallpox i’ooO Totj>l $12^.400 WATERWORKS COMMITTEE WILL MEET WEDNESDAY The waterworks committee of city council has been called to meet ait 1! o'clock Wednesday for the purpose of going over bids for now water piping that will be laid by the city this year Good Resolutions and good, well-boiled POSTUM HELP. Quit coffee and use this pur# liquid food beverage. “There’s a Reason/* THE AUGUSTA HERALD SENIORS AT EMORY WON TRACK MEET Left the Under-Classmen Far Behind and Making Twice as Many Points as Their Nearest Competi tors. EMORY COLt-EGE, Oxford, Ga Seniors 62 points; sophomores 27; juniors 17; sub-freshmen 7, and fresh men 4, t<lls the tale of the annual class field day exercises which were held here this afternoon. From the time that President James E. Dickey opened the exercises at 2 o’clock by firing the gun for the runners iti the 100-yard dash until the wind up, en thusiasm was at a tension unusual in even the liveliest of track meets. En tries were numerous and many of the events were finished amid great, ex citement, the victors winning by a close margin. Participants wer<s somewhat handicapped by the wind, which blew a stiff gale all afternoon, so the records were nothing unusual, despite the many close finishes. Out of a possible 13 first places the vic torious seniors were awarded 9 and 3 second places and 2 third places; the sophs., coming next, with 2 first and 4 second, and 5 third places; the juniors winning 2 first places, 2 sec ond and 1 third. Following are the events In the or der pulled off and the way they re sulted ; 100-yard Dash —Ward, 'O9, first; Clay. HO, second; Shearhouse, 'l3, third. ' w I Hammer Throw —I.amhert, 'O9, first; Williams, 09, second; Christian, ’ll, third. High Jump—J. M. Bryan. 'O9. first; Roberts, 'O9, second; Fundeburk, 'l3, third. 220-yard Dash—Ward, ’O9. first; Fuller, Hi, second; Hester, ’l2, third. Two-mile Run —Brinkley, 'O9, first; Wynn, 'll, second; Brown, 'll, third. Pole Vault —Bryan, W., 'O9, and Wilson, 09, tied for first; Wight, HO, third. 440-yard Dash Christian, ’ll, first; Harmon, HI, second; Wilcox, ’l2, third. High Hurdle—Clay. HO, first; But ler. HO. second; Brinkley, 'O9. third. Broad Jump—J. Bryan, 'O9, first; W. Bryan, 'O9, second; Funderburk, 'll, third. Half Mile—Wilson. 'O9, first; Har mon, ’ll, second; Miller, ’l2, third. Shot-put—l.amhert, 'O9, first; Whee ler, 'll, second; Rivers. 'O9, third. Ixiw Hurdles—Clay. 'O9. first; Rrlnk lev, 'O9, second; Funderburk, ’ll, third. One-mile Run—-Bussey, ’ll, first; Wynn, ’l3. second: Dillard, ’l2, third. Trials for places on the inter colle giate track team which goes up against Tech, and Georgia at Athens In May will come off on April 26, when the coaches, Rev. H. HaPrade, Jr., and Professor Nolan A. Goodyear will seleet the team. WEEMS PITCHED II REIMRUIE GUIDE In Contest. Between Macon Team and Mercer He Only Allowed one Batter To Get to First. MACON, Oa. —A very remarkable baseball game was played here Mon day afternoon between Macon and Mercer University. The game lasted but 54 minutes and might have been speedier had any effort been made to hurry It up. Another feature was thp superb pitching of Sam Weems. In the nine innings but 2f> Mercer batsmen faced him, according to the box score, as the 27th man was hit by a pitched ball and was later caught oft first base. Besides all this Mercer was shut out and neither side committed an error. The play was faultless at all times and the game was clean as a whistle. The only Mercerian to reach first base was Mall Fry, in the seventh inning. Macon found Davidson for five hits but "as unable to make more than one run. This run would not have been scored If Catcher Roach had been on to his Job. as Rod.v slid be neath Ronch's outstretched hands and touched the plate safely. Fourteen batters were struck out by Weems. S. P. C. A. SOCIETY TO MEET WEDNESDAY The annual meeting of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani mals will be held Wednesday at noon In the office of the president, Mr. Hy B. King, room 1, King building. Annual reports of the officers will be rend, ami an election of officers will be held. Mr. King is president of the society; Mr. Frank E. Beane Is secretary, and Mr. Oswell R. Eve is legal counsel. During the past year the S. F. C. A. has reported and brought to Justice many offenders against the law pro hibiting cruelty to animals, and the work of the officers has been deserv ing of much credit. It Is the purpose of the society to enlarge the scope of their work this next year, and with liberal funds in the treasury there is no doubt that all plans will be carried out. I On account of the revival at St. i I.uke. the Wednesday night prayer j meeting at the West End Christian ; church has been discontinued. ELECTRIC LIGHTS 111 PiMTE PARK PITTSBURG, Pa.—The new $1,000,- 000 baseball park, in which the Pi rates will meet their opponents after July 1, has been equipped with an ex tensive electric system by which ball games at night will be possible. Sec retary Loche, of the baseball club, an nounced that it was not the intention of the management to have night games, but that owing to the peculiar conditions in Pittsburg it was abso lutely necessary to install the light ing system. George F, Cahill, the inventor of the lighting system, is putting in a sim ilar equipment at Cincinnati, and al though he refuses to give out the de tails, he declares that in the future there will be no tie games “called on account of darkness” either in Cincin nati or Pittsburg. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF_BUEGIES Stock of Mr. Joseph H. Day, Formerly Day & Tannahill, Being Closed Out At Very Low Prices. Shaw Brothers are announcing an extraordinary sale of buggies, wag ons, harness, leather, hardware, etc., at their place at 729 Broad street. This new firm has purchased outright lhe stock of Mr. Joseph H. Day, form erly Day & Tannahill, as an invest ment, and expect to close it out in sixty days. Shaw Brothers announce that on account of the excellent terms of pur chase they are enabled .to dispose of the stock at less than half the regular price and make money. The sale will therefore be a real bargain sale. Shaw Brothers are making special inducements to merchants in neigh boring towns, and expect to arrange for these to replenish their stocks with first-class goods at a cost much less than they can get elsewhere. The attention of individual buyers for per sonal use is also directed to this sale, where some fine bargains will be picked up. The stock aggregates a value of $50,- 000. It comprises the selection of a firm which has been before the peo ple of Augusta for over fifty years, a sufficient guarantee of its quality. The sale is certainly an extraordinary one, and one which It will pay prospective purchasers to Investigate. KEPH.ZIBAH SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS Will Hold Conference At Mount Zion Church At Blythe on Tuesday After First Sunday in July. The annual Sunday school workers' conference of the Haphzibah Baptist association will be held at the Mt. Zion Baptist church at Blythe, on Tuesday after the first Sunday in July. Rev. G. W. Andrews, state Baptist Sunday school evangelist and other prominent Sunday school workers will participate in the exercises. Officers of the conference are as follows; President—Mr. Henry S. Jones, of Augusta. Vice-President —Rev. L. S. Barrett. Secretary—Prof. Hiram W. Sewell, of Hephzibah. BLEAKLEY Tomorrow Will Sell SIXTY PIECES OF REAL, NICE QUALITY OF ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, 12 YARD PIECES, " gr^ at 89c This Brand Is Worth Regular sl.lO. ENGLISH POPLIN Extra Fine Gros Grain English Poplin, very Silk Mercerized in the yarn, a 35c quality, light Blue, Pink, Lilac, Reseda and White, at .. . 25 cts yard LADIES’ HOSE All colors. Silk Lisle, at 25c pair Extra quality Gauze Lisle, all colors. at 50c pair Extra quality, Gauze Lisle, Black Hose worth 35c pwr, at 23 cts IT PAYS TO TRADE AT BLEAKLEY’S ARCADE i Isjf '‘SenigaL” f ttil rJAOC CUJTKuS, L Sylvester & Sons Established Nearly Half a Century, JOHN B. GORDON LODGE HELD MEETING MONDAY John B. Gordon, Lodge No. 1045, National Union held a meeting Mon day night. Mr. D. J. Jordan was elected financial secretary. Mr. Jor dan was elected to fill the vacancy in the office caused by the resignation of Mr. P. F. McElmore, who has re moved from the city. CRAZY SNAKE MAY CONSULT PRESIDENT Nothing is Known at the Indian Office of the Re ported Death of the In dian Chief. WASHINGTON—Nothing is known at the Indian office of the reported death of Crazy Snake, the chief of the Creek Indians who has been searched for by Oklahoma troops for several weeks. There is f iso no credence to another report that the chief has left for Washington to pre sent the trouble of his tribe before President Taft. —... r TROOPS TO BE AT NIGHT RIDER TRIALS Governor Patterson Has Ordered Out Troops At the Request of the Au thorities. NASHVILLE, Tenn—Governor Pat terson at the request of the authori ties of Humphreys county has order ed out troops to go to Waverly to preserve order at the trial of alleged night riders which will commence Monday. —~ ) NEW HIGH LEVELS IN COTTON MARKET NEW YORK. —A renewal of the buying movement in the cotton mar ket Tuesday morning forced prices to new high levels and present a bull campaign in the face of rather poor cables. The first prices were 4 to 8 points tip. FANCY SILKS Extra quality, plain white, solid'colors, Lace, Lisle and Fancy Tops, worth 19c, at 13 y 2 cts Extra Grade Fancy Socks, at .25 cts Polka Dot and Plaid Socks, at 50c pair TUESDAY, APRIL 13. Young or Old, Stout or Slim, Tall or Short, We can drape your manly charms with a suit that will accentuate your good polpts and charitably conceal your weaknesses. The new Spring models teem with style, grace, beauty of de sign, sprightliness of pattern and solid comfort for the wearer. Every model has been fin ished by artists and not a flaw is to be found in all our stock. Here you will find prices to tempt your purse and clothing sxcellence to tempt every in stinct of good taste. It will pay you well to be come acquainted with our new lines of Spring clothing. EXCAVATIONS TO BEGIN IQNESOAY Digging of the Beaver Dam Ditch Will Begin at That Time. Commissioner Nisbet Wingfield, of public works, made a trip Tuesday morning to the city convict camp on the Lawrence place, and states that excavations on the Beaver Dam ditch will begin Wednesday morning. For about two miles along tho right-of-way, all undergrowth has been cleared away. The route has been laid off by surveyors. Every thing is ready for excavation to bo gin. The convicts will first work from the camp toward Gwinnett street. When they have reached tho city they will be taken back to the camp and started to work in the other direction, excavating to the limit of the clear right-of-way. WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE USING Weigh yourself before commencing to use Samose, the great flesh-form ing food. The wonderful sale on this preparation since first introduced in Augusta and the remarkable re sults following its use have made Green and Horsey such enthusiastic believers in the great value ot'fSa mose that they give their personal guarantee to refund the money if Sa mose will not make thin people fat and restore strength and health to those who use It. This is a strong guarantee, hut Green and Horsey have seen so many of their customers who a few weeks ago looked like walking skeletons be come plump and well, solely through the use of Samose that they feel they cannot say too much to induce peo ple to try it. This marvelous flesh-forming food is assimilated as soon as it is taken into the stomach, makes good rich blood, tones up the weakened system, helps to assimilate the food an makes the user plump, well and rosy. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents. SKIRTS. Button Trimmed White Linene Skirts, worth $1.50 each, at $1.15 Out Size Skirts, in White, worth $2.50 at s2.oo*each
