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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1909)
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. TRe owner desires to realize on them before the 15th, and there is a pick-up for somebody. WM. E. BUSH Phone 221 Summer Cottage FOR RENT "ON BATH," GEORGIA. FINE CLIMATE, FINE WA TER AND REASONABLE RENTAL. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO Martin & Garrett Real Kstate, 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. THOS. R. Wright, Vlce-Prest. J. G. WEIGLE, Cashier. GLENN SPRINGS MINERAL WAEER This Water purl Hes, cleansi-s and builds up the system and i naliles It tn throw off the thousands of germs that create dls ■ iihi As a drinking and table water, Glenn Springs Water has no equal; »- a medicinal water, thousands aUeat Its superiority over all other*. To those In health, It Is pleasant and satisfy ing to tlie Invalid and convalescent, it Is palatable, refreshing and appetizing To the sick and to the well, It la highly bene ficial. MORAL: DRINK GLENN BPRINQB MINERAL WATER AND BE HEALTHY AND HAPPY. CHAS. M. CONNHLL SOLE AGENT, ’PHONE 1212. 9TH AND TELFAIR BTB. “CHIROPODY.” AND MANICURING AT HICKEY’S HAIR DRESSING PARLORS. ROOM 213 HARISON L 'IL UNO. “Hickey’s Barber Shop.” 221 EIGHTH STREET. COMING PLAYS Loul* Jamei as “Peer Gynt." Ibrn-n will hi> revealod in a now llghi when Loul* Jamas jiraaenta ■J’ecr Gynt" umbiTilßlii'il with the SICK HEAQACME Poiltlrrlr rureil by these LUtle fills. They also relievo Dia- I less from Dyipepula. In dlgvetlon and Too Hourly ltalt:>K. A perfect rem edy ter I'l.-rlncsu. Nauaea. Drow*tue:». Bid Twit* In Ui» Mouth. Coated Tniigue, IXUn In th aide, TOttHD LIVKR. /hay Purely Vegetable. CARTER'S ■ime i ■TIVER regulate tbs Bowel*. ] SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PR\t CARTER'S Genuine Musi Baar ■iTTLi ric-Simila bignxturo I&H! •P® REFU**F =STOCKS AND BONDS= Orders executed on the NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE to buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Invest ment Securities. Loans negotiated. Your business solicited. W. S. GARDNER & COMPANY 124 Bth Street. ••KEYSTONE" WHITE LIME "RLD CROSS" TENNESSEE LIME "STANDARD" ALABAMA LIME The best In their rnapoctlw cla*M* Write ur Rbont them. We are the lnrgeat Manufacturers and Distributors of lJme In the South CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY southern distributors, charleston, s. c. "OLD DOMINION" CEMENT, "ACME" AND "APEX" PLASTER. ROOFING. CRUSHED STONE. ETC, ETC. Tn provide for the future and prop erly prepare yourself to meet oppor tunities 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 King to prove of value to you when you need It most. Why not open a savings account with us? Il will start you on the right road besides paying 4 per cent. Inter est. Htart. today. THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK. 823 Broad Street. I Itleliuril Mansfield prodtictlon, at the Ur and Thursday, April 2!tth, for It not only Introduces to local play poors the Norwegian dramatist's man terplece, but illsclosos the wonderful characterisation of Mr. James In the delineation of tills complex Individual "Peer Gynt." "Poor Gynt” steeped as it Is In Norwegian folk loro, fantastic with Ooblln dances, visions, allegorical and supernatural figures, colorful with picturesque scenes, spectacular with shipwrecks, Inspiring with Oriental dances snil songs, prodigal with me rhanlcal devices, and blended with aproprlate music by Grieg, is withal a literary gem, and the greatest vs hide that Louis James has ever had |to display his wonderful versatility, for in "Peer Gvnt" he diseases all the phases of life from youth to old age. COMING NORTH. "My friend, do you know anything about transmigration?' 'asked the man with the dreamy expression "No.' 'replied the stranger, "hut I know something about the tramps migration. I'm a brnkeman on the railroad." Exchange. LIME MAY CHALLENGE SPARTANBURG CUBS Augmta Music Festival Chorus Considering En tering Into Competition With Noted Spartanburg Organization. Suggestion is Advanced. Professor Battle who is drilling the chorus for the Music Festival is greatly pleased with the progress made. Those who have been pres cut at recent concerts give assur ance that this will b<S( one of the great features of the entire series or concerts. There are nearly two hun ejrod good voices In tho ensemble and they have attained a great, de gree of excellence. It. may not be the best chorus in the world but it is of so high an or der in every respect, that Prof, Bat tie Is considering a challenge to the Spartanburg chorus. This latter or ganization has been in existence for half a dozen years and has the ad vantage of having more frequently drilled voices than Augusta's. It is considered to be of the best in the country, so that the statement from Prof Battle that he would not fear a competition, coming from one of the high degri-e of acumen in things mu sical as his, means much. , It is not believed the challenge will he Issued for this year, and there are many things that stand In the way of Its being carried out, hut the Idea is being seriously considered. If a suitable place, accommodations and the like being considered, and a suit able selection pleasing to both sides bi the contest, and the matter of funds can be agreed upon next sea son is likely to witness a vocal con test that will be worth crossing the ocean to hear. There will be another rehearsal of the chorus this evening, and two or three more next week. AT HIGH NOON SATURDAY. Hleakley will have an excellent sale of fine embroideries. I'hese goods are now on display. We have Jusl received u new stock of the cele brated Pony Blockings for Misses and Boya. These stockings arc absolutely guaranteed and we warrant them to outlast any stocking on the market. Give these stockings a trial and you wlli never use mv other kill Hun dreds of mother.! will testify in favor of this brand New Pipllns an 1 Heps, all colors In hosiery for women. See the emobde'ery window. Attend the sale Sa‘ i' Ily It pays to trade at Bleakley’s Arcade. Imported Swift, Llmberger, Brick, Sapsago, Philadelphia Cream, Neuf chatel and Edam Cheese. Juat received a fresh shipment of Kosher Sausage, Tongues and Beef Fat. H. J. MARKWALTER. Phone 1094. JOHNSTON CHAUTAUQUA SOON. JOHNSTON, 8. C.— Chautauqua days are nearing for Johnston. Think of a whole week of good things; a gala time of wholesome pleasure and profit. The dates arc June 20th to 26th. JohnHton expects everybody fnr and near to help enjoy thh treats. John ston Is a tine place to spend a week’s vacation, and many will nvall them selves of the opportunity. ■ -■» I BLYTHE NEWS NOTES BLYTHE. Ga. —Farmers around here are planting rapidly. Some of them have corn high enough to begin plowing, Mr. Willie Ricker Is rapidly recov erlng from his recentattaek of pneu monla. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morgan and three children are visiting Mr Mor gan's mother near here. For Good Humor start the day with a bowl of Post Toasties and Cream , for breakfast. Then you'll revel in knowledge of the most delicious cereal flaked food ever made. There's no use trying to describe the Appetizing, Witching, “Toasty” Flavour, i hut “The Taste Lingers" Popular pkg. 10c.: Large Family sire 15c. Sold by Grocer* and made by POSTIM CEREAL CO., LTD., Battle Creek, Mich. IIITEHESTIIIC CISC HUD HEARING WEDNESDAY ' ' " Question As to Whether Suit Was Filed Before or After Man Died. ! A demurrer In the case of Isaac S. Peebles, Jr., administrator of the es tate of John E. Dunnington vs. C. &. W. C. railroad, was argued before Judge Eve late Wednesday afternoon. The case is a suit for $25,000, brought by J. E. Dunnington, for the death of his son, W. S. Dunnington, who was killed by putting his head out of a car door to look under the car, in March, 1908. Mr. Dunnington was advertising manager for Sparks’ cir cus at the time of his death, and trav eling in the circus’ private car. Mr. John E. Dunnington died at 1.45 o’clock on the morning og June 12, 1908. The suit was carried to the clerk’s office at 4.80 o’clock that af ternoon, hut it was not filed until the next day. Mr. Austin Branch, attor ney for Mr. Peebles, demurred, ask ing the court to let the date of the filing of the suit be changed. Mr. Wm. K. Miller, for the road, demur red, asking the court not to consider the case, as Mr. Dunnington died be fore the case was filed and therefore the case had never been a live one. Mr. Branch then demurred, saying that Mr. Dunnington died on the same day tiic suit was put. In the clerk's office, and that, the law considefs any act done during the day to have been done at the first moment of the day, amj, therefore, the case was a live one, and the administrator has a right to push It. The law Is that the ad ministrator cannot enter suit unless the proceedings had been started by the person during their life. Judge Eve has not announced Ijjs decision in the case. If the demur rers are settled and the case is not thrown out of court by the decision of the judge, the case will be tried at the May term of the city court. MERCER SHUT-OUT By GEORGIA TEAM Voss Allowed Two Runs in First Inning and Pitched Splendid Ball After that Special to The Herald. ATHENS, Ga. —The Red and Black tendered Mercer a shutout dose Wed nesday afternoon, In the prettiest game seen on Herty Field this sea son, with Mercer putting up a game and snappy up-hill fight. Georgia made a get-away in the first inning. Voss walked two of the Georgians, who were sent to second and third by a sacrifice. Then\Geor gia out guessed Mercer and of working tho squeeze, Hodgson hit a clean single through third, scoring two runs. After that, Voss twirled in great form and his team-mates put up a superb defensive game. Bost wlck could not be found when hits were needed, and his team gave him excellent support. The box score follows: Mercer. AH. R. H. PO. A. E. Carson, If 3 0 2 1 0 0 Mallory. 1b 4 o 211 0 0 Faulk. 2b .3 0 0 2 1 0 Halter, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Gray, 3b 3 0 1 2 0 0 Smith, c 2 0 1 8 2 0 Mosley, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Voss, p 3 0 0 0 5 11 Fender, ss 3 0 0 0 2 0 Oliphant, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 G 24 10 1 | Georgia. AH. U. H. PO. A.E. | Northcutt, cf. . . * 3 1 0 4 0 oi Lucas, c 3 1 2 8 3 01 Derrick, 2b 3 o 0 2 2 0 1 Hodgson, lb 4 0 2 6 1 0 Twitty, rs 3 0 0 1 0 0 Hartlett, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 McCleskey, ss. . . . 2 0 1 2 2 1 Beggs. Sb 3 0 0 2 0 1 Hostwlck, p 2 o 0 1 2 0 Totals 26 2 5 27 10 2 Score by Innings. Mercer 000 000 000—0 0 l! Georgia 200 000 00*—2 5 2 Summary—Earned runs, Georgia 2. i Ix>ft on bases, Mercer 6, Georgia G. Bases on balls, Voss 4, Bostwick 3. Struck out, by Hostwlck 7, by Voss 8. Sacrifice hits. Mercer 1, Georgia 1. Stolen bases. Gray aud laicas Time 'of game. 1.85. Umpires, Farmer of Mercer and Redferr, of Georgia. KEITT REPRESENTS CLEMSON AT CONTEST Will Speak at the South Carolina Oratorical Con test to he Held at Green wood April Thirtieth. Special to The Herald. CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C.— Tho ! selection of a representative for ; Clem son College at the South Caro ! iina Oratorical contest to be held In j Greenwood on April 30. has been ! made O. W. Keltt. winner of the oratorical contest In the Calhoun Lit erary Society, will he Clemson's rep -1 resentatlve. He Is a son of Prof. T ' W Keltt, a member of the senior class, editor in chief of the Olemson 1 College Chronicle and the 1909 An . nual. and a leading man In college ! enterprise* and aetlvitie*. He Is an j excellent writer and speaker, and will no doubt do credit to Clemson in the approaching state contest. An Unprecedented Offering of Alfred Benjamin’s and Sam Peck’s Fine Summer Clothes COPYRIGHT 1909 /jlfofjVw’Jlt'! R (9 L. Sylvester Sons Established Nearly Haifa Centaury. HUNTER’S SUPERLATIVE VALUES MINIMUM PRICES For Friday and Saturday SILK AND NET WAISTS An even dozen left, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 values, Friday, choice .... $3.50 LINGERIE SUITS. 15 White, Light Blue and Pink, Nobby Lingerie Dresses, SIO.OO and $12.50 values, Friday, Choice $5.00 SPECIAL IN WASH GOODS 100 pieces 8c Ginghams, at .. .3% cts 100 pieces India and Persian Lawn, 10c value, at 5 cts 50 pieces White Plaid Lawn, 19c value, at 10 cts 50 pieces White Embroidered Dot Swiss, 19c value, at 10 cts 25 pieces, 45 inch French Lawn, 25c value, at 15 cts 20 pieces, White, Light Blue, Laven der Mull, 35c value, at 19 cts A merciless slaughter of all High Grade two and three piece Tailor Suits. : : : : : Wonderfully Low Prices on These Goods to : Close Them Out. Some of the Choicest Styles in Stock— WHITE LAWN WAISTS 100 dozen, beaut ifullv tucked Waists at SIOO, $1.25 and $1.50 Worth double the price. Hosiery, Gloves, Laces and Neckwear* Big Stock of New Goods at Low Prices* R. L. HUNTER DRY GOODS CO. 506 BROAD ST. -—~~ $15.00 that must interest every man and young man who cares for his personal appearance and appreciates extraordi nary value. Briefly stated, this is a special collection of this season’s lastest model Coat-and-Trouser Suit that can’t be dupli cated outside of our store under S2O. We should sell them for SIB.O0 —they are worth every penny of it—but being satisfied with a small profit we overlook their actual worth and say, take your pick of these exceptional Coat-and-Trouser Suits, at sls Coats are half lined or skeleton finished; trousers have belt loops, inside suspender buttons and turned up bottoms of the correct width; the fabrics are thin cassi meres, worsteds, flannels, and tropical cheviots in soft toned stripes, checks and mixtures in the authoritive shades of tan, smoke, green, stone, gray and blue. Every suit is beautifulllv hand-tailored and finished in the highest class manner to please the most critical dress ers. Sylvester’s guarantee with every suit. All sizes 31 to 44. Come —Don’t miss this special offering. See Window Display BRAIDED COATS. 1 Cream, 3 Tan, Braided Coats. $12.50 value, Friday $5.00 JUMPER AND TWO PIECE TAILOR SUITS. One lot of 20 Suits ranging in price from $13.50 to $35.00, your choice Friday $6.98 CASH RIBBONS. 100 pieces 4 to 6 inches, all Silk Warp Print Ribbons, 35c value at 15 cts yd. EMBROIDERIES 1,000 yards, 3 to 5 inch Embroider ies, Insertings and Bands, cents quality, at 15 cts per yard WHITE AND COLORED LINENE. 50 pieces. New Colors, 15 cents value at 10 cts
