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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1909)
PAGE TWELVE 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 COUNTRY HOME! Doesn't It Make Your Heart Yearn To think of an elegant Country Home, near the city fine view, broad lawn, cool morning.. vegetables, barrio:-. fruit; henlthful grounda capable- of bring inado ideally beautifully; an automobile road; a railroad station, not further than half a mile, for those who come that way; the children romping on (he grass, gathering health, showing in roseate cheeks? Now, we have just such a place as this for you. It is not col ored a bit; 6 miles from town, near the Washington road; 10 room residence and numt-rrais out-buildings; peach orchard; [tear orchard; acuppemong and grape arbors; strawberries; the railroad elation, cold pond under the hill, the pasture and all. And 130 acres of land All for Jfl.OOft. Too cheap? That I? true, hut It Is SOME BODY'S OPPORTUNITY. SEE US, AND ACT AT ONCE MARTIN & GARRETT 137 JACKSON ST STOCKS Orders executed to buy and well stocks, bonds and investment securities on the New York Stmck Exchange. We solicit your business. ARGO & JESTER 7 Library Building. Phone 12. FOR SALH Five room cottage on Southwest corner of Telfair and fllehmond afreets, Monte Hano This house has electric llghta, gas and all modem conveniences and ia in Ural class condition. 1.0 l 173 by 'IOO feet It ia a bargain at the price asked See us for terms, etc. Three small houses In excellent condition, on Moore Avenue, No.'a 723, 72f> and 727 pays 12 per cent ou the Investment. It will pay you to look Into this $2,500.00 to loan on real eat ate. W.S. GARDNER& CO.,Agents 124 EIGHTH ST. Ijsarajl yijjjgJ THE CASINO TONIGHT The Wills Company -IN SWEET SIXTEEN NEXT WEEK KEITH VODEVIL THE GRAND Kfeith Vodevil Class Predominating The Air Dome Augusta's Only Summer Theatre. MONDAY “THE WIDOW GAY" No Advance in Prices 15 Peonle 15 8 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. WHEELER HARDWARE COMPANY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE DEALERS. Dillon, s C.. Juno s. l*>os*. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO, Charleston. S C. Dear Sirs We an* highly pleased with KEYSTONE” LIME It Is Just the Lime we have been trying to got for years. We believe It to be the equal of any lJme on earth, anil superior to any we have ever handled As long as "KKYBTONK" holds the standard of quality it now has we do not want any other. Yours very truly t Signedt WHEELER HARDWARE CO.. C. L. Wheeler, NOW la the time to start, to that your money will commence to draw Inter, eat from the Ist day of July. FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID TO ALL. THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK. 823 Broad St. PERCY E MAY. Preaidant. Dr. THOS. R. WRIGHT, Vice Pres. J. G. WEIGLE, Cashier. So Tired It may be from overwork, but the chance* are its.from an In active LIVER. —. With a well conducted 1.1 Vi K one can do mountains of labor without fatigue. It adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity. It can he kept in healthlulaction by, and only by Tutt’sPills TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. ED MOORE’S FRIENDS WANT HIM RELEASED Special to The Herald SAVANNAH, tla The friends of Mr Edward Moore an employe of (he Savannah Baggage and i ah company are Irving to gel him released fi m custody He was placed under hi* rent Wednesday night on the 'barge of larceny after trout. It is claimed ! Me collected over $?00 from custom era of the company and failed to * make return* The friends of the ; young man say that it is largely a I mistake and that tt can bp explained. | Before his connection with the com | panv causing hts arrest Moore was j employ ed by the I'oSoto Hotel. ALL WRONG The Mistake Is Made by Many Au gusta Citizens Don't mistake the cause of back ache. To be cured you must know the cause. It is wrong to imagine relief is cure. Backache is kidney ache. You must cure the kidneys. An Augusta resident tells you how. Mrs. D -I. Hevllle, 83!t Mulberry street, Augusta. Ga., says: "Prior to using Doan’s Kidney Pills I suf fered constantly from dull, nagging backaches gnd severe pains in my kidneys. I could not rest well and In lhe morning felt tired and lan guid. 1 had no strength or energy and the kidney secretions were too frequent in passage. I finally began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at the Oreen & Horsey Drug Co. and they banished the pains and aches, regulated the passages of the kidney secretions and I aeon regained my usual strength and energy. I can certainly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to others,’’ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster MU bum Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States. Remember the name—Doan's—and tuke no other. ATLANTA HORSE SHOW WANTS VANDERBILT ATI.ANTA, Ga.—The directors of the Atlanta Horse Show association have decided to offer SIO,OOO In plate and purses for the next. show. Octo ber 10 20 21-22, in the Auditorium- Armory. It was decided to invite Alfred Vanderbilt, now showing his horseH In London, to the show here, as well as Judge Moore, Miss Bedford and Sord and Watson. A special committee will go east to present these invitations. 2 The tremendous success of our Trouser Sale of a few days ago has 3 induced us to renew it again for two days only. Men’s $3.50 and 5 $3.00 Trousers—new —best make— sold Saturday and Monday $2.35 We make prices and prices make bus iness. Many buyers are waiting for this opportunity, and we don’t blame them. - : See Window McCREARY’S 742 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia “HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES ” INSPECTOR TESTS MACON MILK SUPPLY MACON, Ga. Critical examination of the mlik that Is being sold In Ma con this summer has Just been com pleted by Chief Sanitary Inspector R. V. Nottingham, and in a report he has Hied he shows that the 36 dalriet of tlie city arc seling clean milk In two cases he found the amount of solid matter not quite up to the per centage of 12 which Is required by law The amount of butter fa‘, was found to be kept up In all the samples. The health department of the city Is doing all In Its power to keep the city clean and the work has already resulted In a large amount of good. w S W a "* Health Never Falls to Restore Gray Hair to Its Natural Color and Beauty. No matter how long it has been (fray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth Sf health* hair. Stops its falling out. •nd positively removes Dan* drutl. Keeps hairsoft aud glossy Re fuse all aubstitutes. lh times as much in $1 00 as 50c. site. t* Not a Dye. fl and Me. bottles, at d rug olata SWoa X lor lew book • The l ore ol tb* Hui." Philo Hsy Spec. Co., Nrwotk, N. J. May’s Marlin a Soap „™s PiapiM. rl, rough and .-hopsrd hand* and all aaia'dls « Keep, *xin Snc and sett. iSc. druggists. ' • *o"' wv-fars at tbs SkuiU B. F. MATHENY. L. A. GARDELLE. C. H. HOWARD DRUG CO THE AUGUSTA HERALD AIR. E. C. BENTON BOUGHT A ROME Purchased “The Pines,” Former Residence of Mr. A. G. Jackson, in Sum merville. Mr. Klroy C. Denton has bought "The Pines,’ a beautiful place in Summerville, formerly the home of the A. G. Jackson’s from Mr. Harold B. Lamb, of Union Point, who ex changed Mr. Jackson his family resi dence on Greene sireet for the Hill property. It may he taken as an indication that Mr. Denton means to make his permanent home in Augusta, and that his connection with the firm of J. B. White & Company, in the capacity of manager, will keep him here as a citizen. Mr. Denton's new home is one of the most desirable on the Band Hills. Located at the corner of Glenn and Helen avenues, it has a frontage of 150 feet, by a depth of 225 feet, with shrubbery and all other improve ments in environment, and its out look commands a view of a splendid landscape. The house is large and oorrimodiouß, built after the colonial fashion. The consideration was $9,000. PUMP STATION WORK IS PROGRESSING WELL Mayor Dunbar visited the new aux iliary pumping station Wednesday af ternoon. and reports that gratifying progress is being made on the work. Quicksand interrupted the upbuild of the walls for several days, but. that obstacle has been overcome, and the contractors are going right ahead. SMITH OPPOSES BOND ISSUE FOR DEBTS Will Recommend Legisla ture To Increase Power of Governor To Nego tiate Temporary Loans. Special to The Herald. ATLANTA, Ga.—Gov. Hoke Smith is opposed to the issue of bonds to meat the currant expenses of the state, and particularly to pay school teachers. He will recommend to the legislature that the power of the gov ernor to negotiate temporary loans he increased from $200,000 to $600,000 annually. It will be recalled that he advised this proposition last year. The governor holds to the belief that if the proposition were for the state to make a permanent investment, then a bond issue would be justified, but where money is to be paid back during the year, a temporary loan would serve the purpose and would be the proper way to. handle the sit uation. RAIN INJURED CROPS. ORANGEBURG. S. C—Very heavy rains have been experienced in this section for the past several days. On one day the rain in one section fell to the amount of four inches. In the section the crops suffered materially front the excessive downpour. MACON SCHOOLS CLOSE. MACON. Ga.—Friday morning all of the public schools of the city closed for the annual summer vacation. At some of the schools special exercises were held. Many of the teachers are going off for the summer to make spe cial studies of different branches. Chicago htts been selected by some of , them for ihe tri^. THE GREAT JUNE CLEARANCE SALE Everything in the house at Reduced Prices. You can buy the Choicest of Merchandise at Cut Prices at BLEAKLEY’S. : : '• • “S & H." Green Trading Stamps on All Purchases. FILL YOUR LINEN CLOSET NOW. Bleakley offers his entire stock of fine Table Linens at 3-4 price, or 25 per cent off. HOSIERY BARGAINS. Fancy 25c Socks 23c All 25c Hose 23c 50, fiO and 75c Hose 45c Pony Hose for Children ...23c Bathing Suits for Men, Women and Children, 65c to $7.50 each. Buy Now Before the As sortment is B r oken. KICKED BY HORSE, CAMERON MAN DIES Mr. Charles C. Ricken baker, a Prominent Farmer, Died Tuesday Night. Special to The Herald. ORANGEBURG, S. C.—Mr. Chas.. C. Rickenbaker. of Cameron, a small town a few miles of this place, died Tuesday night as the result of a kick from a horse in the afternoon. Mr. Rickenbaker went to the lot and there were several horses loose there. He slapped one of the animals on the back and it kicked, the hoofs of the animal landing in the abdo men of Mr. Rickenbaker. His injury was very painful and fatal as he died within a few hours after' the acci dent. The injured man was about fifty years of age, and had a number of relatives and friends, although he was not a married man. He was a highly esteemed citizen of this county. CONTRACT AWARDED FOR PULP PAPER MILL Manufacture of Paper From Cotton Stalk Pulp Will Be Important In dustry For South. Special to The Herald. ATLANTA, Ga.—The firm of Little & Phillips, of Cordele and Fitzgerald, have been awarded the contract for the election of the initial paper mill of the Southern Cotton Stalk Pulp and Paper company, of Cordele, which will manufacture paper from cotton stalks. The promoters say there are enough cotton stalks In the South to supply the whole world with paper. MISS MARY CROSLAND TO WED MR- W- D- M’NAIR AIKEN, S. C. —Invitations are out for the marriage of Mr. Wallace Dun can McNair to Miss Mary Crosland, daughter of Mr. Daniel Crosland of this city, on Wednesday evening, the SOth. at the Aiken Presbytertan church. Both of the young people are widely known. A reception will he given at the home of Mr. Crosland immediately after the ceremony. TO PAVE STREETS OF MILLEDGEVILLE. MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga.—Arrange ments have been made by Mayor M. S. Bell to have the business streets of Mllledgeville paved. Contracts for crushed stone have been let. The old buildings on the lot recent ly purchased by the United States government have been ordered to be torn down . Mllledgeville will have one of the best postoffices In this section of the state. MERCER STUDENT DEAD. MACON, Ga.—Mr. Joseph Smith, of Groveland. Ga., died at the Macon hospital Thursday after an illness of two weeks. He was thirty years of age and was a member of the law school at Mercer. Children Need Food that gives Strength. POST UiW Builds strength in body and mind. “There’s a Reason” UMBRELLA SALE. Men’s 8-ribbed $1.25 Umbrel las 89c Ladies’ $2.00 Umbrellas . .$1.39 Ladies’ $3.50 Umbrellas . .$2.25 Natural handled pure Silk Um brellas, value $4.00, at, ache $2.49 TOWELS. 35c Bath Towels 29c 20c Bath Towels 15c All 25c Towels at 20c All 40c Towels at 32c All 50c Towels at 40c After Supper Sale at 1 O’clock. 20 dozen 12%c Undervests 5c 15c Cans Airfloat Talcum 5c 19c Men's Garnet Socks 5c 25c Imported Guyot Suspenders 10c 5c Men’s Handkerchiefs 2t/ z c 10c Men’s Handkerchiefs 5c 10c Ladies’ Hose 50c Corsets to close 35c 25c Ribbons 15c Children’s 10c Vests Children’s 19c Vests -10 c 19c Batiste, fast colors 10c $1.25 Bed Spreads 98c Special Sale Fans 10c 2V4 yards Table Linen (pure) $1.05 Wonderful Embroideries at 5c Splendid Laces at 5c And hundreds of other bargains. Soap sale at 8 p. m., Octagon. 3 for 10c MRS- B- 0. QUILLIAN PASSED AWAY IN MACON Mrs. B. O. Quillian, formerly Miss Emmie Parks, of Augusta, died at her home inj Macon at 1:45 o’clock Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Quillian's death was very suddtn. She is survived by her father, Mr. W. F. Parks, two sis ters, Misses Ethel and Willie Parks, and two brothers, Messrs. Robert and James Parks, all of this city. Mr. James Parks left Thursday night for Macon. Mrs. Quillian is well remembered here by hundreds of friends, to whom the news of her death comes as a great shock. She was a lovable Christian lady, and highly esteemed by all who knew her. CAPT. BUTT PREPARES TAFT SUMMER HOME BEVERLY, Mass.—Capt. Archibald Butt, the military aide to the presi Heiskelis The most obstinate case of Lowma can *£ c l r r*. h^SiSSfi,W llrtUkelVn Medicated Boop. • Ulood and Liver Pill* tone up the hver Jndnnrlty the Mood. Yonr druggist Mill fhS«P pY«pftr»Uora. Ointment. EOc ft box; Softp aSeacalte; Pills. 260 ft bottle. SSIld postal for ft new booklet of general In “ e,t JOHNSTON. NOUOW4T » CO.. PMIUOO.FHU, P*. v Ointment Furniture at Your Own Prices Georgia - Carolina Furniture Company 904 Broad St Phone 1421. Buy Now. Pay Later = SUMMER RATES = SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING AND BOOKKEEPING taught at Summer Rates, during June, July and August. Miss Funk’s Commer cial School, Harison Building. Phone 427. FRIDAY, JUNE 18. WHITE GOODS BARGAINS. $1.25 Longcloth 89c 19c Flaxon 12'/i c 25c Persian Lawn 12'/2C 32%c Mull at 19c SKIRTS AND WAISTS. $1.50 Waists at a .79c $1.25 Skirts at 79c $2.50 extra large White Skirts, at $1 -50 $2.50 regular White Skirts, at . sl-80 dent, has made final arrangements for the arrival of the president. It is understood Mr. Taft and family will arrive on July 15. LOST • M LOST; GOLD LOCKET AND CHAIN, locket set with turquoise. Lost on North Augusta car or somewhere on 700 block Broad St. Reward if re turned to Herald office. J2oc Fifty Cents a Cure There is a guarantee with every bottle of Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic—a guarantee that it will cure. Then, too, it is perfectly harmless any child can take it without fear. It is sold by all good druggists at 50c a bottle. But If you want a trial bot tle just send 10c in stamps to The Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic Co., Department H., Savannah, Ga. The New Prog 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
