The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, June 25, 1909, Image 12

The Augusta daily herald., June 25, 1909, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE THE RENTING SEASON Opens July Ist. I solicit the listing with me of aIJ classes of Real Estate. Careful attention given to the details and prompt remitlances made WM. E. BUSH wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamgimmmmmaamKa LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. To Rent or For Sale ! s For Satisfactory Results. MARTIN & GARRETT 137 Eighth Street. 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. Broad Street Property For Sale We off*'r for sal** THREE LOTS, on which there are four house.*. No*. 1460, 1462, 1464, 1 4fi(i and 1468 I trend street. This property fronts on ft road street 120 fp«t and runs hack to Canal. We will til tbit; property for $25 per front foot. Broad Street Augusta's main artery for only $26 per front foot. See us for terms, etc, W.S.GARDNER&CO.,Agents Real Estate, Insurance, Stocks and Bonds. Sara! QKWp MR. DOW TO TAKE PROF GRABOWSKirS PLACE Mr. John \V. How. of Tacoma. Wash . lias hern elected principal of the Summerville Academy to suc ceed Col. A. GrabowsKll, who has ro- AMUSETVTENTS The Air Dome Augusta's onl> Summer Theatre. Premier Vaudeville 11111 All This Waah. Extra Attraction. Senorita Paulite Bheruiana Shows 8, 9 and 10. No change in prices. THE CASINO Keith Vodevil THE BETTER KIND “Hickey’s Barber Shop” 221 Eighth Street =—-■■■■■- THE BESTOF ALL SUMMER RATES = SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING AND BOOKKEEPING taught at Summer Kates, during June, July and August. .Miss I unk’a Commer cial School, Harison Building. Phone 427. s’ N OSBORNE'S s' SUMMER SCHOOL Low rates now on—June, July and Aug. Only $7.00 tuition per month. Call or phono at one*. DYER BUILDING, Augusta. Ga. 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. 823 Broad St. PERCY E MAY, President. Dr. THQS. R. WRIGHT, Vice Pres. J. G. WEIGLE, Cashier. signed. Mr. Dow has accepted the posit ton and he win take charge of the school for next lirin. He will at ivc ui \uguata In September. Mr. Dow Is a native of New Hump shin and a graduate of Harvarl. Hi* has been teaching In Tacoma for three years. Last week to make State and Coun ty Tax Returns. WANTED An enargstic man tor the Burglary Dept. Good contract for the reliable man. FRANKFORT INSURANCE CO. 100 william Street. N. Y. Our Ad writer Is away on Ills vacation, consequently This Ad. is All Wrong notwithstanding that fact, how ever, we must have our say, 1f we cannot write ads we can do GOOD PLUMBING. That's our specialty. The Henry Hutt Co. •THE SIGN OF SATISFACTION'' 611 Broad 'Phone 472 CUTICURA CORED CHIEF OF POLICE Canadian Officer Poisoned by Weecs - Eczema Developed and Legs Became Scaly—Ankles were Very Sore and Itchy For Weeks He Could Not Wear Shoes. FREED FROM ITCHING BY CUTICURA REMEDIES " I have t*-en successfully cured of dry eczema. I wan inspecting the re moval of noxious weed**, it being pert of my doty, from the edge of a river arid was constantly in the dust from the weeds. At night I shook out my trou sers and cleansed my limbs, but felt a prickly sensation. I ukid no attention to it P,r two years, but I noticed a scum on my legs like flab scale*. I could scrape it. off, and yet I did not attend to it until it came to he too itehy and gpre and began getting two running sore*. My ankles were all acre ana scabby and I could not wear shoes. 1 had to use carpet and felt slippers for weeks. I was then on Darticular police duty and was compelled to be on duty. I got a cake of the Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura Ointment. In lesa than ten daYH I could put on mv boots and in loss than three weeks, though on duty all the time, I was free from the con founded itching. 1 tell you frankly that Cuticura aaved me from what the doctors called a had leg. ('apt. George I*, llliss, Chief of Police, Morris, Mani toba, Mar. 20, 1007, anil Sept. 24, 1506.” For Baby’s Bath Cuticura Soap has lieceme the Mothers’ Favorite. Warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Oint- ment, most soothing of emollients, pre serve , pu rif y and beautify the skin, Iscaip, hair and hands ’of infanta and chil dren and, assisted by mild d ihcs of C'uti cura Pills, afford the lmost speedy, grate ful and comforting iminw^r tmaf ment for torturing, disfiguring eo rasho* and every form of itching. «'•■*! y, oruetod humor of the skin ana sculp. Guaranteed absolutely puro. Cutlrura Kotwikllwi are wold throughout the world. Depot* f.ostfou 27, f'hartrrhoufw Hq Pari*, ft. Rue dp la Pel*; Aeetrelle, K Town* A Co . Fyd nry; Mo Africa. lyfinnoo. I td.. Capo lown, etc ; V ri A„ Potter Drug A Chew. Uefp. Bale Prop#.. ■oetoa. MRS. EVANS’ FUNERAL TOOK PLACE FRIDAY Mrs Georgia V. Kvans was buriod from the residence of her daughter, Mrs ,1. It. Stratford, No. 246 Ellis street, at 16 o’clock Friday. The In terment was In the city eametory. Mrs. Evans was 72 yours old. She was a,, estimable lady and she was well known for her many Christian virtues. The news of her death Is learned with sorrow by the many friends of the family. Last week to make State and Coun ty Tax Return*. JOHNSTON SOCIAL EVENTS Special to The Herald, JOHNSTON, S. C.—Miss Luolle Mobley has returned from a visit to Edgefield. Misties Gladys and Natalie Tadgot of Edgefield were entertained with a purty and a dining during their recent visit in the homes of Misses Anton ette Deuny and Hallle White. Mr. aud Mrs. H. A. Clark of Aiken visited in Johnston last week. Mr. Ed Latimer from Georgetown is visiting his mother, Mrs. L. C. Latimer. Mr. and Airs, Itanton of Greenville were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Y. M. May. Mr. J. G. Mobley and W. Walton at tended the state reunion of veterans at Chester lust week. Miss Emmie Wright is visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul Gleaton, at Spring- Held. Miss Louis* Earl, Misses Haven Slmpalns, Ora Reeves, Mrs. Easter ling. Mrs. Fleming Brown, Mtsnea Rowland, Spearman, laingford. Brown ure some of the visitors iu our town. Advice to the Aged. Age brings infirmities, such as slug gish bo veil, weak kldncvs aud blad der and TORPID LIVER. Tutt’sPills have a specific effect on th.eeorgana, stimulating the bowels,causing them to perform their natural functions as In youth and IMPARTING VIGOR to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. They arc adapted to old and young. CQC THE CURE FOR W.tJ.O. SCROFULA The usual symptoms of Scrofula are enlarged glands of tha neck, •ores and ulcers on the body, skin affections, catarrhal troubles, weak eyes, and general poor health. The inherited poison, transmitted through the blood, pollutes and weakens this fluid, and in place of Its nutritive qualities fills the circulation with scrofulous matter, which saps the vitality of the entire system. Thousands of children, bom with a scrofulous taint, have spent their childhood in constant phvsical suffering, and grown to manhood or womanhood handicapped by ill health and stunted growth, and perhaps later some disease of the bones or Joints developed. S. S. 8., given in their early life, would have prevented this. It would have cleansed and purified the blood of the taint, nourished and stengthened their systems, and assisted each to grow into strong, healthful manhood or womanhood. 8. 8. 8. is the very best remedy for Scrofula. It goes down to the bottom of the trouble, and cleanses the circulation of all scrofulous matter. It supplies the weak, diseased blood with strength and health-building qualities, and under the purifying effects of this great remedy all symptoms of Scrofula pass awav, S. 8. 8. contains no mineral* in any form, uud is an abeoluteTTfute treatment for children, even infants or persons of any age. Literature about Scrofula and anv medical advice *••• THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA, THE AUGUSTA HERALD Louis Strang Louis Strang, the dare devil automobilist, who recently established a new record for the twenty three-mile circuit, making the distance in exactly twenty-three minutes. AUGUSTA HAS A NEW MILITARY COMPANY ( Lieutenant William Stephens, of Company K.. Oglethorpe infantry, has organized and is at the head of a new Infantry military company, to be known as the Richmond Light In fantry. The first drill was held Wed nesday night, and another exercise will bo held Friday night. The new company Is to be a mem ber of the Third battalion, N. G. of Ga„ unasslgned, of which Major Geo. p. Elliott is commander. Lieutenant Stephens started his enterprise with the sanction of all the military offi cers in the city, and he expects to make his new company a spiendid success. | An enlistment of about 45 has al ready been secured, and other appli cations are in hand. Requisition has] been made for arms and accoutre-j ments and within a few weeks the or-i ganizution will be thoroughly equip ped. EXCURSION RATES FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION VIA SOUTH ERN RAILWAY. The Southern Railway announces round trip excursion rates between all points for the 4th of July Cele bration. Tickets on sale July 2,3, t and 5, with final limit returning July Bth,’ 1909. For further information apply to ticket agents or, W K McGEE, T P. A., Augusta, Ga.. J L. MEEK, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. s-w-f Last week to make State and Coun ty Tax Returns. invitations have been received to the marriage of Miss Carrie Cooper to Mr. Carl Norris, at Norfolk, Va., June 30th, Johnstonites are interest ed in this announcement as Mr. Nor ris once lived in Johnston and has many friends here who wish him much happiness in the new life he is abotii to enter. The Band of Hope will picnic at Lake View. !n Augusta, July sth. The Christian Temperance workers will meet at McCormick, July 5,6, 7, and the following will attend from Johnston: Mrs. Alonzo Horn, Mrs. J. H. White, Rev. M. L. Lawson, Carrie Belle Stevens, Clevy Moyer, Guy Horn and Hallle White. Miss.s Ella Pauline Peschman and Elise Crouch and Mrs. M. T. Turner showered many attentions on the two popular Florida young ladies. Misses Adello Muldrow and Rosa Belle Ped rlck, in h&vl/g for their pleasure din ings and luncheons. Between forty and fifty children of the town presented on Wednesday evening the pretty little musical com edy, Tots in Toylaml. at the school auditorium, under the management of Mr. Tom Stuart of New Orleans. The proceeds were for the Christian Temperance workers, who netted a nice sum. The children all acquitted themselves well In thetr different roles and the performance was greatly en joyed. Miss Hattie Toney and little Mark Toney are visiting at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. Peter Epes and family will leave Thursday for two months stay In Virginia. Mrs. .1. L. Smith is representing the Foreign Missionary society of this place at the state conference at Edge field. Absolute Clothing Clean-Up One Fourth to One Half Off When we open the Fall Campaign not a vestige of our present stock of Men’s, Boys’ or Children’s Clothing must be here to hamper the sale of the new goods, hence this great Clothing Clean-up Sale. All Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Trousers in clothing cabinets —every suit guaranteed absolutely new and this season’s goods—to gVt at 25 per cent. off. Nothing reserved 40% to 50% OFF 400 lien’s and Young Men’s Odd Suits. Only, one and two of a kind, some less than half price. Arranged on two front counters to go while they last at $6.75 and $8.75. Tremendous cut on Boys’ and Children’s Suits and odd pants. Straw Hats at HALF PRICE. McCREARY’S 742 Broad St. = Augusta, Ga. RICHMOND ACADEMY BOYS GIVEN THEIR DIPLOMAS The commencement exercise of the Academy of Richmond county were held iu the city court room Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock. The audito rium was taxed to its capacity long before the exercises began. The room was beautifully decorated in the Academy colors old gold and pur ple, with largo sunflowers and purple streamers. , The exercises opened by Sergt. Bugler Hollingsworth blowing the "Assembly” and the graduating class marching in and taking their places. Rev. Luke G. Johnson pronounced the Invocation. Capt. Warren T. Both well was class historian and read a highly interest ing history of the senior class from the time four years ago they bravely withstood the charge of the paddle brigade to the present when they are the much envied supercilious seniors. Adjutant Elmer I. Ransom read the class prophecy in which he prophesied for every member of the class in a very humorous manner a future lit for the son of a king or the son of a sea cook. His paper was highly ap preciated by the audience. The valedictory by Capt. J. Leßoy Cooper, both by the character of the speech and the manner of delivery, a masterpiece. From the time his speech began until the time of its close he held the audience spellbound. For a moment after his speech was completed not a breath seemed to stir in the room and then storm after storm of applause rang from every quarter of the hall. Mr. Chas. C. Goodrich, president of the Board of Trustees delivered the diplomas and certificates to the se nior class. The following is a list of the graduating class: Geo. B. Barrett, Warren Bothwell, Herbert Bryans, John Weller Carpen ter, J. Leßoy Cooper, Marion B. Cooper, Louis F. Hatcher. .1. Preston Hook, Maxwell Hill. William Henry Jackson, James Bothwell Lee, Ken neth McNeil, Pierce Merry, Hamilton Miller, T, Edwin Xbrvell. Jr., E. In gleshy Ransom, F. W. Sally, Geo. R. Schmidt, Robt. E. Speers, J. C. Stoy, P. C. Wienges. Rev. George Sherwood Whitney de livered the Faculty medal which was won by Mr. Theodore Finck of the Junior class. Col. C. H. Withrow next read the honors taken which are as follows: Senior class —(1) Elmer Ransom. (2/ Paul Wienges, (3) George B. Bar rett, (4) Pierce Merry, (5) Julian Stoy. English prize, Elmer I. Ransom. Prize on the Constitution of the United States. Geo. Barrett. Declaimer's prize, J. Leßoy Cooper. Junior class —(1) Theodore Finck. (2) Ed. Danforth, (3) Geo. Howard, (41 Then, von Sprecken, (5) Avrnand Bignon. English prize. Theodore Finck. reclaimers' prize, Theodore Finck. Sophomore class—(ll James Mer ritt, (2) Robert Sherman, (3) Ken nedy Plunket, (4) Martin Cozart, (5) Elbert Jackson. English prize, Lee White. Declaimer's prize, Janies Merritt. Freshman class—(l) Herman Sanck en and Harwell Smith, (2) Walter Plumb, (3) Elijah Hayes, (4) Jamee Jardine, (5) Max Diemmer. English prize, Harwell Smith. Declaimer's prize, Max. Diemmer. After the announcement of honors taken, Maj. Geo. P. Butler, command ant read the military promotions which are as follows: Battalion Officers—First lieutenant and adjutant, Balk; Color Sergeant, Wilson; Sergt, Major, Seigler; Sergt Bugler, Hollingsworth; Corporal Drummer. Bussey. Company Officers. Company "A.” —Captain, Hains; Ist Lieutenant, Hall; 2nd Lieutenant, Shearer; Alternate, Calhoun. Ist Sergt. Bailie; 2nd Sergt. Mer ritt, (2); 3rd Sergt. Alderson; 4th Sergt. Boswell; sth Sergt. Bleakley; Alternate. Boardeman. Ist Corp. Wood; 2nd Corp. Sancken; 3rd Corp. Anlrews; 4th Corp. Hayes. Company "B." —Captain, Howard. Ist Lieutenant, von Sprecken; 2nd Lieutenant, Pund (1.) Alternate, Mer tlns. Ist Sergt. Jones; 2nd Sergt. Girffin; 3rd Sergt. Payne; 4th Sergt. Boatwright; sth Sergt. Hutto. Alter nate, Dasher. Ist Corp. Jardine; 2nd Corp. Pund, (2); 3rd Corp. Smith (2)'; 4th Corp. Salinas. Company “C.”—Captain, Danforth. Ist Lieutenant, Finck; 2nd lteuten ant, McKenzie; Alternate, Powell. Ist Sergt. Plunket; 2nd Sergt. Dough ty; -3rd Sergt. Sherman; 4th Sergt. Rivers. Alternate, White. Ist Corp. Allen; 2nd Corp. Diemmer; 3rd Corp. Kelly; 4th Corp. Baird (2.) The exercises closed with the play ing tis "Retreat,” by Buglers Rollings worth and Stoy. THE AUGUSTA HERALD AND AU GUSTA HOUSEWIVES. That the Augusta Herald is diligent ly read by Augusta housewives is proven by the extraordinary success of the soap campaign being conducP ed by the Globe Soap Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, exclusively in this publication. These wonderful new laundry soaps that clean clothes with out injuring them, wash the most deli cate fabric without harming it in the least and the new, big cake of white floating soap are rapidly superseding the ordinary soaps containing nap tha, caustic soda and potash, in the affections of Augusta women. Elsewhere in this issue appears an other of the interesting advertise ments of the company, with full par ticulars and free coupon offer. It is worth the while of every housewife to read it. FARMERS’ UNION HOLDING RALLY AT MT- LEBANON The various locals of the Farmers’ Union of Richmond county are hold ing a rally Friday at Mt. Lebanon Church, 12 miles from the city, on the Deqn’s Bridge road. Farmers are In attendance from every section of the county. A feature of the rally will be an address by State Prtsident J. M. Lee, of the Farmers’ Union. A barbecue dinner will be served on the ground and everybody will enjoy a fine time. Dining Chairs reduc ed one-fourth. That means 25 per cent, off of our regular prices—which were already low enough. Solid Mahogany Dining Chairs, Leather Seats, In abundance, Various Shapes, Latest Styles, Georgia- Carolina Furniture Company 004 Broad Street Phone 1421. FRIDAY, JUNE 23. ♦ PEOPLE’S FORUM ♦ REGARDING ANNEXATION. To the Editor of The Herald. Sir: I note with much interest the contemplated annexation of the Vil lage of Summerville, but was very much disappointed at the turn of af fairs as published In your issue of the 20th inst. It is indeed unfortunate that the good people of Summerville should pull against the interests of the dear old town, for if it were not for Au gusta there would be no Summerville. The very people who arc opposed to this movement—or the majority of them —have made every penny they have in Augusta and when the time arrives that they could do the City of Augusta a good turn, and at the same time improve their own condition as to fire protection, police, etc., they throw the "old town down." It would be impossible to even rwi mate the good this annexation wcYld do the City of Augusta with the out side world. She would be listed as a city of from 60,000 to 65,000 ant. would attract attention everywhere, but it seems that the “dear people” of Summerville would rather see ev ery other town in Georgia and the South with a large gain in population, and Augusta back in the same old 39,342 column. The people of Summerville are very patriotic when it comes to talking, and even in the time of "flood” when they offer their sister city their water works, but It occurs to the writer that they* lose 6ight of their own interest as well as the City of Augusta in op posing annexation. The writer is a former Augustan, and his heart is still with her and he sincerely hopes that this matter will be reconsidered and that Augusta may yet be placed in the percentage column where she b « s pLUMB . Atlanta, C,a„ June 22d, 1909. Quench Your Thirst With A Bottle Of Hires Wherever Soft* Drihks Are Sold. DIXIE CARBONATING CO.. Auiasto. G«. Quality Service Reputation T. G. Howard, Druggist Savoy Corner Prescriptions filled properly by licensed Pharmacists n p t boys. We solicit your family account. Phone Drug Dept. 143 Phone Soda Dept. 45