Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
A Twelve Room Brick House
ON ONE OF THE BEST BLOCKS OF GREENE STREET IS
OFFERED AT A VERY LOW FIGURE. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
IS THE REASON FOR SELLING. AN INVESTIGATION OF THIS
OFFER IS WORTH YOUR WHILE.
WM. E. BUSH
On Great Automobile Highway
And only half block from trolley line, we offer for
sale one of the most desirable suburban homes in
this section. Can sell for $1,500.00 less than it
would cost to duplicate it. See us for particulars.
MARTIN &. GARRETT
137 Eighth Street.
— STOCKS—
Orders executed to buy and Rell stocks, bonds
and investment securities on the New York ritock
Exchange. We solicit, jour business.
ARGO & JESTER
7 Library Building. Phone 12.
FOR SALK
Five-room roilagn nn Southwest. corner of Tolfnlr and Rlrhmonrt
streets, Monte Sano. Thin homo- lihh electric lights, gss ami all
modern convenience# and la In ilrst rlnss condition. I.ot 17,’l by
100 feet. It Ik a bargain at ttie prl< • naked Sec us for lernia, etc.
Three amall houses In excellent condition, on Moore Avenue. No.'s
723. 725 and 727 payK 12 per mni on Ihe investment. It will pay
you to look Into this.
>2,600.00 to loan on real eatate.
W.S.GARDNER&CO.,Agents
124 EIG HTH ST.
(pawl
Ijjpl
“Meet Me At Hickey's”
"The place to get the best work by the best workmen.
Prompt attention.
Hickey’s Barber Shop.
221 EIGHTH STREET.
THE CASINO
WILLS MUSICAL CO.
Present Tonight, Tomorrow
matinee and night—
"THE GIRL FROM GEORGIA."
Thursday, Friday, and Satgn
day Matinee and Night—
"SWEET SIXTEEN."
—Prices —
Night 10c, 20c, 30c
Matinee 10c, 20c
THE GRAND
Keith Vodevil
Class Predominating
The Air Dome
Augusta's Only Sunumu
Theatre.
MONDAY
“THE WIDOW GAY”
No Advance in Prices
15 lYoi >lc 15
8 p. in. and 0:110 p. in.
WHEELER HARDWARE COMPANY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE DEALERS.
nil]rm. S l\, June S. 1909
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT C’O
Charleston. P >'
Dear Sirs We ar<*hlfthl> pleas. .1 with KEYSTONE' I.IME It I*
Just the Lime We have been trying to Let for years We believe It
to he th.' equal of any Lime on earih. and superior to any we have
ever bandied
A» long as KEYSTONE' holds Ihe standard of quality it now
has we do not w ant any other.
Yours very truly.
(Ptgnertl WHKKLER HARDWARE CO.
C I. Wheeler
NOW
is the time to start, so that your
money will commence to draw Inter
est from the Ist day of July.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
PAID TO ALL.
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS
BANK.
823 Broad St.
PERCY E MAY, President.
Dt. THOS. R. WRIGHT, VlcePres.
J. G. WEIGLE, Cashier.
AUTOISTS WILL GO
TO BIG BARBECUE
Several members of the Augusta
Automobile eliib will leave the city
Wednesday for Sylvimia, where there
are to attend a barbecue given by Mr.
.!. II Hilton. Mr. llllton is an auto
mobile enthusiast and he Is Riving the
'cue to the members of Hie August a
and Savannah Automobile clulia.
VI the barbecue Ihe matter of hav
lujt a highway between Augusta and
Savannah will be discussed. Sev
eral of the counties on Him line, are
not lip to Richmond and llurke In
their mad work, and efforts will be
made to gel them interested in the
project.
Among those who are going to the
barbecue from Vugusta are: Messrs.
IVrc> Durum. W, T. Field, J. W.
White, Lamar Hull, I. Johnson and
Maurice Walton. The party will re
turn to the city Wednesday night.
SICK HEADACHE
I'osltivi ly cured by
these Little Pills.
They also relievo IXs
tmw from Dyspepsia, In
dlgssUon and Too Hearty
Katlng. A perfect rera
edy tor Pligiuttw. Nausea.
Drowsiness, Had Taste
In tho Mouth, Oiated
Tongue. Pain In ttv side.
TOHI'ID IJVKU. They
purely Vegetable.
CARTER'S
IPITTLE
sTiver
3 PILLS.
regulate the Bowels.
SMALL PILL. SHULL DOSE, SMALL PRKe,
[carters ? e T B B “ ir
W TTU rac-ouTMle Signature
j S™ eoneTtTi»Tr!r
The
New Drug Store
wants your patron
age.
Prompt Delivery
to any part of the
City.
T. G. Howard,
Druggist
Savoy Comer
Phone Drug Dept. 143
Phone Soda Dept. 45
AMUSEMENTS
AT THE GRAND
One act failed to arrive on account
of the railroad wreck, but the show
at the Grand Is good, just the same.
Skatanelle was In a train wreck and
he will not arrive until Tuesday.
The net. will he on the bill Tuesday
night. "Buster Brown" Cnrr, In Ihe
Carr Trio of “Society Entertainers,”
Is there wiili the goods. The little
fellow hns the hearing of an exper
ienced actor, and Ills singing is up
to date. With perfect composure
"Buster cracked joke after joke and
he brought the house down several
times by hIR clever work. "Buster"
and his mother and father, beyond a
doubt, have the leading act this week,
Their dancing, singing, and monolo
gue work Is above the average.
Dave Gaston, the human scare
crow, lives up to his name in every
way. Ills songs are catchy, and his
eccentric dancing Ir something out of
the ordinary. And the faces, he makes
are the most ludicrous possible. His
uct will feature on any bill.
Morgan and Chester in their com
edy sketch .fames Jeffries and the
landlady, proved themselves to he fav
orites The act Is very funny and
Ihey received rounds of applause. The
sketch Is clean In every way, and the
sltuullouH are most amusing.
The hijougraph, Is presenting the
host pictures that can be procured.
"Going After Some Ice," was one of
the best and funniest pictures that
has been seen here for some time.
The pictures "Tag Day,” showing
lmw the I ramp made his money, was
the favorite, and the entire audience
was laughing from starl lo finish.
AT THE AIR-DOME
A musical comedy full of vim, vigor
and vitality Is "The Widow Gay.”
The plot Is amusing and Interesting
and a good insight In the life and
object of many people. All of tho
characters arc portrayed most excel
lently.
“The wlhhon counter Jumper,” just
from the country, who gets two-slxty
nlne per week and pays throe-fifty for
board and who receives a “wemlt
lanre” from imupnm. is especially
good. Barnstornief, with his dramatic
utterances keeps life in the play and
Is a great source of amusement to
the audience. The rich Irishman and
the Frenchmen lake their part to per
fection. The specialties themselves
make a complete vaudeville show. A 1
Hlrlco and Ills trained dog gave a
great performance. The Juggling act
til which with his feet he operates a
"merry go-round" w ith a live cargo Ls
especially deserving of praise.
The girls are pretty and make a flue
showing on the stage. The grand
finale is worthy of lots higher class
show and never falls to bring forth
tremendous applause.
As usual the music and pictures arc
good, and a good week ls In store for
the lHime.
PLANS MADE FOR
ORDINARIES MEET
Many Are Expected to At
tend Convention at In
dian Springs.
Special to Tho Herald.
MACON. (In Ordinary O. M Wiley
of Hlbb county, is now busily en
gaged in preparing for the annual con
vention of Georgia ordinaries, which
Is to be held at Indian Springs on
June 2" As state president. Col.
Wiley designated the place where the
convention would be held, ami last
week notified every county ordinary in
the stae Accomodations have been
secured for delegates at the Wigwam,
and it Is expected that a large at
tendance will gather there when the
meeting is called.
EITHER WAY—NOT.
The Doss Well. Bridget, do you
want to leave or stay ?
The Cook -Don’t tWy to boss me.
Faith. I dunno. It ye* wan me to
sthay, I'll lave, and if ye* want me
to lave, HI sthay!—Cleveland Leader.
THE AUGUSTA HERAiE
EXERCISES WILL BE
HELO AT ST. MARK'S
WEDNESDAY
The students of 8l Mary’s academy
in accordance with a custom of the
school will meet in the music hall of
the academy Wednesday morning at
9 o'clock where a series of class pa
pers are to be read.
The following papers are to be
read:
Class Poem—Miss Fidelis Agnes
Renkl.
Class Prophecy-—Miss Marguerite
Terrell Pressly.
Class History—Miss Erma Ruth
Newman.
Class Will and Testament—Miss
Almeda Connor Petit.
Farewell to the Senior Class Miss
Irene Von Kamp.
Junior Class Poem—Miss Helen
Verdery.
On the afternoon of Monday, June
21st at. half after five o'clock in the
assembly hall of St. Mary's academy
the commencement everetses of the
senior class will be held. The fol
lowing young ladles will graduate.
Miss Marguerite Terrell Pressly,
Miss Erma Ruth Newman, Mias Al
meda Connor Petit. Miss Fidelia
Agnes Renkl, Miss Carrie Lee Gay,
Miss Pauline Montelle Whitehead,
Miss Wllhelmina Sibley, Miss Annie
lAurie Walker, Miss Margeret Mary
Byce, Miss Julia Trippe Hatcher,
Miss Meta Pearl Hennls.
Invitations have been sent out and
many friends of the graduates will be
present at the commencement.
PYTHIANS TO FIGHT
THE NEGRO LODGES
Carolina Knights Will
Probably Take Proceed
ings to Limit use of Name
of Lodge.
Special to The Herald.
COLUMBIA, S. C. Now that a
favorable decision has been had in
Georgia upon the matter, it is prob
able that the South Carolina Pythians
will at an early date Institute legal
proceedings o prevent, the further use
negroes of the name and insignia of
the order. Similar action wili be
taken by the Pythians of North Car
olina shortly. The suits will be
strenuously resisted. The negro Py
thlans of Georgia have fought their
case hard through the state courts
and are now threatening an appeal to
the United States supreme court
The Knights of Pythias may go about
their purpose In three ways, by suit
through the state courts, by similar
action in the federal courts, or by re
quest to the legislature to abolish
the charter of the negro organization.
COUNTY PRINTING
CAUSES WRANGLE
Special to The Herald.
HAMPTON, S. C.—Rank favoritism!
on the part of the Hampton county]
commissioners, in the matter of the 1
award of the county printing for the j
year, is openiy alleged by Editor W. |
.1 Holliday, of the Hampton County
News, a new paper published at Brun-'
son. The News editorially charges
Hint although its hid, regularly sub
mitted In accordance to law, was the
lowest offered, its bid was rejected!
without comment.
The only other paper in Hampton j
county is the Guardian, edited and)
published for years by former Gov
ernor M. B. Mr Sweeney. The .coun-j
ty eommlssloners have not published!
anything in reply to the charges of|
the News. Mr. Holladay is from j
northeast Alabama and has done
newspaper work In Florida.
SAMPLES.
A wit, sitting down at a rather un
tidy table in a restaurant, picked up
a soiled bill of fare. After looking at
it for a moment, he said:
"By Jove! What an excellent idea!
Samples of the various dishes glued
to the menu!”—Newark News.
BRAIN BUILDING.
How to Feed Nervous Cases.
Hysteria sometimes leads to insan
; Ity and should bo treated through
feeding the brain and nerves upon
I scientifically selected food that re
stores the lost delicate gray matter.
Droof of the power of the brain food,
Grape-Nuts, is remarkably strong.
'About eight years ago when work
ing very hard as a court stonograph
ler I collapsed physically, then nerv
ously, and was taken to the State
Hospital for the Insane at Lincoln,
Nob . a raving maniac.
“They had to keep me in a straight
jacket and I was kept In the worst
ward for three months. I was Anal
ly dismissed In tne following May
but did no brain work for years, un
til last fall when 1 was persuaded to
take' the testimony In two cases.
"One of these was a murder case
and the strain upon my nervous sys
! ton was so great that I would have
I broken down again except for the
! strength 1 had built up by the use of
I Grape Nuts When I began to feel
the pressure of the work on my brain
and nerves 1 simply Increased the
amount of Grape-Nuts and used the
food more regularly.
T now feel like my old self again
and am healthy and happy. I am
sure that If 1 had known of Grape-
Nuts when 1 had my trouble 8 years
ago 1 would never have collapsed,
and this dark experience in my life
would never have happened.
The pow er of Grape-Nuts as a brain
food is simply wonderful and I do
] not believe any stomach is so weak
■ that it cannot digest this wonderful
I food. '
There's a Repson." Look for the
little book. The Road to Wellvllle,"
in pkgs
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time,
i They aie genuine, true, and full vs
1 human interest.
Sacrifice Sale
High Grade Footwear
We are overstocked and are offering to the
public, fine, seasonable Oxfords at great
money saving prices. This sale will not last
but a few days and if you have not already
purchased, it will certainly be worth your
while to look these bargains over. Just a few
quoted below.
Men’s Oxfords
$6.00 Nettleton’s, vici patent and tans, = $4.50
$4.00 Crossetts, vici patent and tans, & T 7P
$3.50 Mulherin 6 Mark's Specials, 35
Unprecedented Values in Ladies' Oxfords
$3.50 Ladies’ tan, suede and bronze ankle straps, $2.85
$3.00 Ladies' Sailor Ties and Oxfords, all leathers. (JO QQ
at
$4.00 One Lot Ladies Patent Colonial Pumps, SS.9B
Ask about the Canvas Oxfords at SI.OO.
MULHERIN & MARKS
THE LEADERS
King James Winning Brooklyn Handicap
- —N\j
Snapshot showing the finish of the Brooklyn handicap King Janies sweep
ing to victory, with Restigouehe second and Celt third.
NEW CITY CODE WILL
BE OFFICIALLY
ADOPTED
The new city code has been thor
oughly gone over by Clerk Martin, of
city council, and will be submitted to
the city fathers at their next meet
ing for adoption. An omnibus ordin
ance will probably be passed.
The code is very much larger, and
more conveniently arranged than the
old. It contains about 800 ordinances,
and the index is said to be very fine.
The old code yvas recodified by Mr.
Clem Dunbar.
DEMOCRATIC APPLES.
Hon. James E. Martine of Plainfield,
N. J., who the democrats of New
Jersey know and love, is known far
and wide along the Atlantic coast
both as “the Farmer Orator,” and
as "The Sage of Cedarbrook.” Mr.
Martlne's home-place at Plainfield. N.
J.. Is one of the show places of that
thriving little city. Among other
things he has a fine apple orchard
on the place that tne Plainfield small
boy knows only too well.
fall Mr. Martine was on hik
way home and he happened to meet
a couple of youngsters whose pock
ets were filled yvlth nice, big, rosy
cheeked apples.
"Pretty nice looking apples you boys
have got there. Would you give a
man one of them?" he asked one of
the lads.
"Sure,” said the youngster, ‘ help
yourself. We get ’em over In Jim
Martlne's orchard. Jim don't care
how many we take.”
"Don't he?” asked Mr. Martine.
"Naw.” said the kiddo. "Jim's a dem
ocrat. he's for free trade and free
apples -From Norman E. Mack's
1 National Monthly for Juna-
The
Acclimated
Piano
In buying a piano let tonal quality by all means be an
important consideration —but let the chief question be, "Howlong
will that tonal quality he maintained?”
And this is where thj
flQatbusbeh piano
particularly excels; for this world-famous piano—40,000 in use —is
built to withstand the ravages of the fickle, trying southern climate.
One of its unusual advantages is the “bushed” or insulated tun
ing pins which keep the tension of the strings uniform regardless of
temperature or weather conditions, making frequent tuning unnecessary,
and ensuring a permanence of musical quality.
Other Mathnshek features are the Improved Muffler, or Soft
Stop, and the Sostenuto or Tone-Sustaining Pedal, which is
more effective than in other pianos.
This splendid Instrument can be bought practically
on rental terms. $25 cash ancf balance as little
as $lO a month. Old piano taken in part payment.
Stvle 20, shown above, is the equal of any S6OO piano of other
makes. Its price is $450 on the easy terms just stated.
See the Mathushek before buying any piano. Write for hand
some descriptive catalogue, free on request.
LUDDEN A BATES. Southern Music House
D«rpt. LU, Savannah. Ga.
TUESDAY, JUNE 15.
A\ *
I
I
