The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, June 16, 1909, Image 8

The Augusta daily herald., June 16, 1909, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1909)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT A Twelve Room Brick House ON ONE OF THE BEST BLOCKS OF GREENE STREET 13 OFFERED AT A VERY LOW FIGURE. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE 18 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 (rollcv 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 sell stocks, bonds and investment securities on the New York ritock Exchange. We solicit your business. ARGO & JESTER 7 Library Building. Phone 12. FOR SALE Fivr-room cottngi* on Southwest corner of Telfair and Richmond fttr«ets, Monte Hano. Thla house lihk electric lights, khk and all modern conveniences and 1h In flrnt-clasn condition Lot 173 hy 100 foot. It Is h bargain at the price- asked See us for terms, etc. Three small house# In excellent condition, on Moore Avenue, No.'s 723, 72f» and 727 pays 12 per cent on th»* investment. It will pay you to look Into this. $2 .500.00 1o loan on real estate. W.S. GARDNER 0 CO.,Agents 124 EIGHTH BT. n “Meet Me At Hickey’s” the place to get the beet work by the beet workmen. Prompt attention. Hickey’s Barber Shop. 221 EIGHTH STREET. THE CASINO WILLS MUSICAL CO. Present Tonight. Tomorrow metlnee »nd night— "THE GIRL FROM GEORGIA." Thursday, Friday and Saturn day Matlnae and Night— -SWEET SIXTEEN." —Prices— Night 10c, 20c, 30c Matlnae 10c, 20c THE GRAND Keith Vodevil Class Predominating The Air Dome Augusta’s Only Summer Theatre. MONDAY “THE WIDOW GAY" No Advance in Prices 13 Peonlc 13 S ji. m. and 9:30 p. m. WHEELER HARDWARE COMPANY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE DEALERS. Olllon, S. 0.. June S, 1909. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Charleston, S •' Pear Sire We ate highl' pleased with KEYSTONE' LIME It 1a Just the Ume we hate been irjtiiK to get for 'ears We believe (t to be the equal of any Lime on earth, and superior to any we have ever handled As long as KEYSTONE holds the standard of quality it now has we do not waul any other. Your* very truly. (Signed! WUKKLKH HARUWARR CO.. C. L 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 SWINGS BANK. 82 S Broad St. PERCY E MAY, President. Dr. THOB. R. WRIGHT. Vlc« Prea, J. G. WEIGLE, Cashier. COTTON REGION BULLETIN AUGUSTA DIBTRICT. Giving name of central stations re porting. K'li i pern turn (maximum and minimum) and rainfall. Augusta 9o 72 T. Allendale 9;i 71 .00 Athena si; Cg .so Hnlesburg So 70 .00 Hlaek villa 93 «;•) 00 Cam a It ss lit; .00 Columbia 90 09 .00 (Ireenaboro S-1 70 98 Greenwood SS 09 .00 Wa*hlnt|ton S 5 69 12 Wayneaboro 91 70 .00 Averages SS 09 IS Texas Rainfall: Ballinger .10 Bee vlll<’ 04, Corsicana 2.20. Cnero T., Henrietta T Houston T , Huntsville T . Longvle\s 10, Mextn 112. Nacog doches T.. Temple T . Wharton ,70. DISTRICT AVERAGES. Giving name of station*, temperature (maximum and minimum! and rain fall Atlanta so os .14 Augusta . 88 09 .18 Charleston 90 70 .28 Galveston 90 70 .12 Little Roclt SS OS .00 Memphis SO 00 .00 Mobile SS 70 T. Montgomery SS 08 .12 New Orient!* 88 70 T. Oklahoma St 64 12 Savannah.. 90 70 .24 Vicksburg ss OS .01 Wilmington SO 06 .28 Shower* were mostly confined to the eastern and westeni district*, with an occasional heavy rain in South Georgia and Fast Central Tex ns Temperatures have varied slight ly throughout tin' belt. I>. Ktsher. ob server. TIFT HELD SPECIAL CABINET MEETING WASHINGTON. —President Taft to day held a special cabinet meeting. Senator Root also being present. It Is Inferred that the meeting wan call ed to obtain the views of cabinet as to the president’s proposed message to congress Wednesday regarding the fax on the net earnings of corpo rations. The cabinet officers present were the Secretary of State, Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of the Interior, Secretary of War, Secretary of Com merce, and and the Attorney General. Nothing was given out to the pur pose of the special meeting. TIN WORKERS WILL QUIT WORK JUNE 30 PITTSBURG. Over 1,000 skilled workmen, members of the Amalga mated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, employed by the Ameri can sheet and Tin Plate Company, will <iult work on the night of June 30, at which time the "Open Shop” order of the company becomes ef fective. Many unskilled workmen al so will be affected. Special Sale Boy’s Suits Still Going On. Note the Prices. See our goods. The Mothers' Opportunity Here's the best opportunity to buy correctly tailored Suits and Trousers, for Boys and Children, that you’ve had in a long time, or will have again for a longer time. To the mother, who neglects to attend this sale, it means an actual loss. $3.50 Suits, at .. ..$2.35 $4.00 Suits, at $2.75 $5.00 Suits, at $3.75 $0.50 Suits, at $4.75 $7, $8 and $0 Suits, at $5.75 Boys’ Knee Cants at Cost. Our Dudley Suits at $4.00 and $5.00 rut to $12.<5 and $3.75. Have two pair of bloomer pants to each suit. If it won’t pay to come to this sale it won’t pay to pick up dollars. It’s vour opportunity. McCREARY’S 742 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia “HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES.” KEYSVILLE SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS KBYSVILLE. —There was a fine rain in this section Tuesday which wan very much needed. The crops in this community are reported to be in fine condition. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Grcenway at tended the graduating exercises at Hephzibali laat week Mlsb Marguer ite tjummorau, one of the graduates, I* a niece of Mrs. Greenway, and Is a frequent visitor here, where she has made many friends. Miss Susie Hodge, of Augusta, is the attractive guest of Miss Theodosia Woodward. Misses Eula Clark and Olive Daniel will leave Thursday for Tennille, where they go as delegates to the Woman's Missionary Society anil Juvenile Missionary Society, which will meet there this week Miss Helen Woodward of Atlanta, Is the Interesting little guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. ; Woodward Mrs. Alice Cook and Miss Eula (’lark visited Augusta last week, iThey were the guests of Mrs. J. Solo mon Lewis. Dr. J. R. Benll spent last Sunday 1 here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W Cook. His many friends are de lighted to see him out after his re j rent Illness. Many will he pleased to learn of the Improvement in the condition of Little Francis Daniel, who has beet* on the sick list this week. Mrs James Porter and Miss Annie May Porter visited Mrs. Bowver neari Mitchell this week. Mrs. Davis and daughter. Miss Lil lie. art) visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Davis this week. Mr Floyd Shlveley ,a farmer near here, died Inst Saturday after an Hi nes* of several months. He loaves a wife and four children to mourn hla untimely death STEAMER TEUTONIC AGROUND NEW YORK- -The White Star Line steamer Teutonlo. which left Wed nesdar for European ports, ran Aground In Ambrose channel opposite Sandy Hook She Is likely to he floated next high tide. TINPLATE CO.’ ENLARGING PTTTRBCRG. Pa.—The McKees port Tinplate company announces that they will construct ten new mills doubling the present capacity. They will coat one million doliara. Paste It In your hat. Coffee DOES cause a weak heart in some persons. If you’re one. quit and use POSTUM “There's a Reason.’’ THE AUGUSTA HOLIDAYS IMPAIR RURAL MAIL SERVICE People in Country Think Government Ought to Let Substitutes Take Out Mail on Holidays. Spcial to The Herald COLUMBIA, 8. C.—From people in various sections who receive their mail by the hand of rural free de livery carriers come vigorous com ulaints against the frequent lapse In the R. F. D. service because of holi days. For instance, when a legal holi day falls on Monday, as happens oc cassionally ,the people on the rural routes are without mail from the mid dle of Saturday until the middle of Tuesday. The strongest complaints have come from Anderson county. The country people do not begrudge the carriers their holidays, but they think that if the government wants to let Its regular carriers rest on these days, It should put on the sub stitute carriers in their stead. Each carrier is required to have a substi tute competent to perform all his duties. The complainants in the matter point out that instead of any carrier suffering hy the reform demanded, the substitutes would actually bene fit; the regular carrier would get his usual holidays, as at present, but the substitute would get more days of employment. Of course it is dosired that the government and not the reg ular carrier should pay the substitute for his holiday work. FlllfllfpiM LYNCHED NEGRO ARCADIA, Fla.—An unknown negro was lynched for an attempted attuck on the wife of a prominent citizen here. The posse formed and the negro was captured and lynched within an hour. DUBLIN TO HAVE ROADS MEETING Judge Wm. F. Eve has received an invitation to be present at the good roads meeting to be held at Dublin, Ga., Thursday, to make an address. On account of the city court being in session Judge Eve will be unable to attend the meeting. The meeting will tie held at Dublin in an effort to get the counties between Dublin Interest ed in a boulevard from Dublin to At lanta. B is the purpose of the road enthusiasts to have a good road be tween these two points. Dublin is also on the line of several other loads that will possibly be part of the routes to other cities. CASES POSTPONED IN CITY COURT Several cases have been disposed of in the city court this week. Three cases have been tried, two stricken from the docket and a couple have been settled. The case of the Augusta Cab & Transfer Co. vs. Cable Piano Co., was postponed until Thursday. The cases of Amanda Williams vs. C. A W. C. R. R. Ca and Ben Jones vs. Bon Air Hotel will also come up Thursday. The case of A. E. Ashley vs. Augusta Cah & Transfer Co., was stricken from the docket. The case of Alice Ashley against the same company has been stricken. The case of A. J. Little vs. Seminole Mfg Co., was settled out of court. ERIE PASSENGER WRECKED ELMIRA. N. Y. —An Erie passengef train westbound was wrecked, west of Waverly Wednesday morning. Ev ery car on the train except one left the rails. Many passengers were shaken badly and cut by flying glass but no one as far as known, was ser iously hurt. SECOND REGIMENT CAMP MACON, Go.—The Second Georgia regimentental encampment will be held at St Simon's Island thts year and the different companies are look ing for a splendid trip. There are about a dozen companies in the Sec ond Georgia under command of Col. 1 Walter A. H ar rka. REAPING BENEFIT From the Experience of Augusta People. We are fortunate indeed to be able to profit by the experience of our neighbors. The public utterances of Augusta residents on the following suoject will interest and benefit thou -1 sands of our readers. Read this state ! nient No better proof can be had. Walter Moon, 935 Barnes St., Augus ta, Ga., says: "I found Doan’s Kidney Pills to be a remedy of merit and ido not hesitate to recommend them. ; I su.-ered from backaches and a kid ney weakness and they gave me en tire relief. I had dull pains across my back and the kidney secretions were highly colored and contained a dark sediment. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills which I procured at the Green & Horsey Drug Co., and they correct ed these troubles entirely. I used them years ago for kidney complaint and they gave me the desired relief.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ! cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United ; States. Remember the name —Doan’s —and I take no other. NEGRO MUST DIE FOR BURNING BARN . AIKEN, S. C.—Moses Stevens, a negro, was convicted Tuesday night In the circuit court, of arson. The conviction, which carries a death sen tence is on the charge of burning the barn of Mrs. M. C. Moseley. Steven’s wife and mother-in-law testified that he told them he burned the barn for revenge because Mrs. Moseley refused to lend him some money. BARACCA CLASS WILL PLAY A BENEFIT GAME Everybody in North Augusta will take a holiday next Friday afternoon to see a game of baseball between the Baracca Bible class play a team picked from among the older citi zens of the town. It will be a big event. Admission fee will be charged, as the game is being played for the benefit of the North Augusta Baptist church. The diamond is in the lower end of town, and easy to access. Mr. A. H. Mc- Daniel will umpire and Mayor B. C. Wall will throw the first ball. MR. NOLAN BOWDEN HEADS BANK CLERKS At the meeting of the Bank Clerks association Tuesday night, Mr. Nolan Bowden was elected president to suc ceed Mr. Joseph P. Bartley, Mr. L. W. Lyeth was elected vice president to sucoeed Mr. J. P. Pope, Mr. J. C. Magarahan was elected secretary to succeed Mr. Geo. P. Bates and Mr. B. H. Ellison was elected treasurer. The meeting was a very enthusias tic one and many new projects were launched. The most important one of these was the organization of a de bating society. The foundation of the Bank Clerk's association is education along banking lines. Mr. Bowden has made arrange ments to have at least one prominent banker, lawyer and wholesale mer chant deliver a short address to the clerks at each meeting, for the pur pose of familiarizing the clerks with banking, commercial law and the re lations existing between the banker and the merchant. Make-Man Tablets For Weak Nerves Wonderful Results in a Short Time 50-Cent Box Fre«! Nine persons out of every fen are more or Icsr afflicted with some nervous dis order, caused by the impurity of their blood. It may l>« hardly noticeable at first, but the disease is l>ound to grow worse If not checked in time. If you are a nervous wreck, your vitality at a low ebb and your blood impure or sluggish, it is hard for you to withstand disease. Nervous breakdown, Prostration. Kid ney and Liver Diseases. Rheumatism, Insomnia. Melancholia, Wasted Vitality, and even Consumption, are all forms of nervous and blood disorder*. They will lead to an early death if not treated in time. Make-Man Tablets are the great est remedy known for all nerve and blood ailments. Make-Man Tablets, as a tonic, nourish and enrich the blood, and thereby strengthen and quiet every nerve cell In the system. You should try them—todav' Your money bnck 1f not perfectly satisfied. Make-Man Tablets are sold by leading druggists. 50c per box. six boxes for ?2.30; o r direct by mail on receipt of price. —CUT Oil FREE COUPON MAKE-MAN TABLET CO. 110 Make-Man Bldg., Dept E. Chicago As 1 have never used MaXe-Man Tablets before. please semi me through my druggist. il»ruggist's name) (Address) a full slae 50c box Make-Man Tab lets: also your valuable booklet. I enclose 4c to partially pay mailing expense. Mv name Address (Write plainly. Only one box to each family.) SUMMER RATES SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING AND BOOKKEEPING taught at Summer Rate*, during June, July and August. Mis* Funk’s Commer cial School, Hariaon Building. Phone 4 27. SWEET-TOOTHED THIEF AROUSES HOUSEWIVES Takes Full Stock of Jams aild Preserves and as Far as is Known “Still Lives” NEW YORK —A telephone opera tor in police headquarters was awak ened by a buzzing of the wires. Plac ing the receiver to his ear he caught this message from City Island. "To all precincts: Look for ten jars of peaches, ten of strawberries, five of quinces, fourteen of pears, and twenty-three of green gages." "Well. I’ll be jammed,” said the operator. "Say. lieutenant, you don’t hope to recover these things, do you?” “Oh, no,” replied the City Island man, "but I have to give you this to preserve our records. Wouldn't that jar you?” Seven detectives traveled to City Island and asked Lieutenant Mangin for further details. They learned that in the past two weeks some body had entered the homes of at least twenty wealthy summer resi dents, carrying off any jam thing they could find. On last Friday morning one of these men forced his way into the home of Henry Du Barros, a broker living on City Island avenue. There were seventy-five jars of fruit which had occupied a whole season in pre serving, in the kitchen and several more in the dining room. Also in the dining room was a quantity of silver ware worth $5,000. The thief enter ed the dining room first and brushed knives, spoons, forks, trays, and pitch ers to the floor, stamping on a SIOO server. Then he lighted on a bottle of peaches and the trail led to others. He cleaned the house of preserves and departed. Mrs. Willetta Bell, of 80 West Sco field street, and Granville McDaniels, living on Pilot avenue, were visited just before dawn yesterday. After forming an alliance with fortv-flve jars of preserves in Mrs. Bell’s home, the burglar departed. He found a feather mattress in Mrs. Bell’s house and took it. From Mr. McDaniel's residence forty jars of quinces and green gages were led away. Joe Miner, a fisherman, was going out on an expedition yesterday, but he couldn't find his boat. He located the craft near the bridge leading to Pelham Bay Park. There were twen ty-five jars of fruit in it. “This is a jam shame,” said one City Islander. “We are not going to put up with this thing of putting up fruit and having thieves take it. We shall hold a meeting some day this week and organize a vigilance com mittee. Our slogan will be 'Our pre serves must be preserved.’ ” WOODMEN PICNIC AT TUBERVILLE Speeches and Dinner were Features of the Day. Special to The Herald. TURBEVILLE, S. C.—The Wood men of Turbevllle, had a big picnic on last Friday. The Timmonsville band and the local one furnished the music. At 11:80 o’clock, Mr. S. F. Parrot, of Sumter, made a speech, which was very much enjoyed by all, who had the pleasure of hearing it. Then came the dinner, w'hich was one of bounty and variety, and high lv • enjoyed. Refreshments were served on the grounds during the entire day. In the afternoon they had a very interest ing*game of ball, between Sar dinia and Turbeville. The scores were 9 to 10 in favor of Turbeville. There were many visiting sovereigns from all the neighboring camps and we trust they enjoyed the day well enough to come to our next Woodmen picnic. The New Drug Store wants your patron age. Prompt Delivery to any part of the City. T. G. Howard, Druggist Savoy Corner Phone Drug Dept. 143 Phone Soda Dept. 45 WEDNESDAY, JTJSS io. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Cures Tbrougli the Blood dfcßiooii Polsgp, ffM BO'iE PAINS, CAN- jL CER, SCALY SKIN, J PIMPLES, FS2W Rheumatism, Eczema, Itching Humors. YOU MAY TEST B. B. B. FREE. Ff 7FMA Ib caused by Poisoned Blood. If you have watery blisters, open, itching gores or humor# with ooz ing matter, akin cracks ana bleeds witn scales—then take B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm). It kills the poison, cures the worst Eczema, makes the blood pure and rich and heals the sores and stops the itching forever. It Is wonderful how B. B B. cools the blood—how quickly the pimples and lumps disappear while in their place B. B. B. gives a smooth, rosy skin with pure, rich blood. RHEUMATISM OR FOUL CATARRH with shoulder pains, hawking or spitting, headache, earache, even old, stubborn Bases are quickly cured by Botanic Blood Balm (E. B. B ), because these troubles :ome from blood poison. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POIBON For twenty-five years Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) has been curing yearly thousands of sufferers from Primary, Seoondary or Tertiary Blood Peteon. If ,ou have aches ai\d pains in Bones, Back, Joints. Mucus Patches in mouth. 3ore Throat, boils, Copper Colored Spots, Uloers on any part of the body. Hair >r Eyebrows falling out, open humors, lake B. B. B. It kills the poison, makes the blood pure and rich, completely changing the entire body into a clean, healthy condition, healing every sore and stopping all aches, pains and itching, in this way curing the worst case of Blood Poieon. BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.)» Is pleasant and safe to take; composed of pure Botanic ingredients. It purifies and enriches the blood. B. B. B. strengthens the nerve# and builds up the broken down system. DRUGGISTS, |1 PER LARGE BOTTLE, with direc tions for home cure. SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing t« BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, <*a. When writing for sample give name of your trouble, If you know. MRS. ANN CROUCH BURIED AT TRENTON Special to The Herald. JOHNSTON, S. C.—Mrs. Ann Crouch, widow of the late G. W. Crouch was buried at Trenton Tues day. Mrs. Crouch was 83 years of age and in good health until a few days past, having died from the ef fects of an attack of acute indiges tion. Mrs. Crouch was born and reared in Edgefield county and was a lady of sweet, lovable disposition and a true Christian. Those surviving her are one son, Mr. Chas. Crouch, of Tren ton, with whom Mrs. Crouch made her home, Mrs. Mamie Cullum, of Trenton and Mrs. J. M. Rushton, of Johnston. * You Don’t Care You don’t care about rem edies, unless you are sick, or some friend, or a relative. Now, take this friendly piece of advice, If it’s a case of Chills or Fever, remember that the only safe and sure remedy Is Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic. It is for sale by all good druggists at 50c a bottle. But if you want a trial bottle just send 100 in stamps to The Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic Co., Department H., Savannah, Ga. WHEN YOU GET RICH Yon are going to have all sorts of things. But we be lieve you will allow that there is a chance or two that this may never be. Now the the question is: Hadn’t you better get as much out of life as possible, and com mence right now. Hadn't you better sleep in a luxu rious bed, and sit in a well to-do kind of a chair, and walk on suitable floor cover ings, and otherwise enjoy life while you lire? We will furnish you with what you want and let you pay us on terms .to suit yourself. Think It over. No, don't think it over—act at to our store at once—«o4 BROAD STREET. Georgia-Carolina Furniture Co.