PAGE EIGHT
un-Hi
LEAGUE IS NOW
MAKING READY
Believes it Has a Fip;ht on
Its Hands in Electing
Prohibitionists To the
Next Legislature.
SAY THE LIQUOR
INTERESTS ACTIVE
Meeting This Afternoon
At the Grand Will Con
tain Sonic Hot Shots, Say
Those Interested.
Mr .7. R Richards. A social <> Sup
erintendent of the Anil Saloon League,
who is in Augusta for the purpose of
assisting In the ninss meeting at the
Grand this afternoon at which a move
ment is to be started tor the organi
zation of n branc h of the anti saloon
league in Augusta, says there's a rea
son for activity at this time in the
ranks of the prohibition people.
Mr. Richards says that a light. Is
now opening up to be finally fought
c.ut before the next legislature for the
preservation of the present prohibition
law. .Mr Richards says lhai already
the liquor Interests are planning their
campaign for (he overthrow of prohibi
tion In Georgia and the anti-saloon
league, alive to the sitautlon, is taking
steps to combat their efforts.
Mr. Richards says the flglil will tie
fought out in the election of represen
tatives to the next legislature The
efforts of the Anti-Saloon le ague he
says will he bent towards sending to
the legislature men who are pledged
to prohibition.
Mr. Richards says the league is well
organised and strong all over Georgia,
and cities Savannah and Augusta as
the cities where the league has no
organisation. This, It i eems, Is lo he
remedied at once. Following the or
ganlsatlon of 11 branch of the league
In Angustn the anti-saloon people will
descend on Savannah shortly and
form u branch of their organization
In that cl tv.
Mr. Richards sjy# that except when
the tceni/ary it} ißresjury the league
carries 'em lts'wjnic qoiotly. He dies
the victory of the league In the brief
but memorable light before the legis
lature which made Georgia dry as an
example of the effective work which
can he prepared for quietly.
The meeting this afternoon bids fair
to he well attended and interesting.
The lenders of the movement prom
ise some Interesting speeches.
As stated in The Herald Saturday
afternoon, the principal speech will be
made hy Judge Covington, the author
Of the law that made Georgia dry.
Judge Covington will champion tlm
present law and point out methods
by which it can lie belter enforced.
Rev William Upshaw, well known i.i
Augusta ns a prohibition champion,
and who liuh gained the soubriquet,
"The Georgia Cyclone,” will have
something to say. Rev. J C Solo
mon, state superintendent (Sf the
league, and Mr. Richards will also
speak, as will probably also some of
Ihc local prohibitionists.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
MEMPHIS WENT UP.
MEMPHIS, Tonn. By winning from
New Orleans in an eleven Inning con
tent, Memphis exchanged positions
■with Birmingham, and for the first
time thin season deserted last posi
tion i n the standing.
Score: 11 H K
New Orleans. . non 000 000 00 -0 6 0
Memphis 000 (too 000 01 1 4 o
Maxwell and Sehrlever; Kelber and
O'Leary. Time, 1.45. Umpire, Moran,
MOBILE TOOK TWO.
MOBILE, Ala. Mobile won both
games of a doubleheader Saturday
from Little Book, shutting out the
Travelers in the tlrat and lotting them
down with but one run In hie see
ond game, which went seven innings
by agreement. Scores:
First game— K 11 E
Mobile 040 101 01* 7 0 2
Utile Rock ... .000 000 000 0 5 0
Blttroloff and Ludwig; Hart and
Casey. Time, 1 35.
Second game— U H E
Mobile 010 020 * -3 7 0
Little Rock 000 000 113 3
Stockdale and Frit/; Buchanan and
Casey. Time, 1.15 Umpires, Pfett
nluger and Carpenter.
COLONFLS WON.
ATLANTA, (la The game between
Atlanta and Nashville Saturday was
a duel between Hartley, pitching for
the home club, and Duggan, of the
Nashville team. The game, which
was a cleanly played contest, resulted
In a 1 to 0 victory for the locals
Score: R H E
Atlanta 000 100 00*—1 8 1
Nashville . , 000 00(4 000 -0 2 0
Bartley and McMurray: Duggan and
Tonneman. Time, l 29. Umpires, Rud
derliam and O'Brien
BATTED ROBERTSON HARD.
MONTGOMERY. Ala Mark Robert
son, the pitcher who came to Birm
ingham from Cincinnati, lasted live
innings this afternoon and gave way
to Fleherty. Montgomery won the
game. 6 to 2.
Score: R !| R
Birmingham 100 001 00—2 7 1
Montgomery 000 220 01 5 & o
Robertson. Fleheny and Ranh:
Thomas and Hart. Time. 1.52. Um
pire Fitzsimmons.
BRISTOL VOTE CORRECT.
BRISTOL. Va The vote of the lo
cal option election held here Thurs
day was officially canvassed today,
showing the original announcement
of 32 majority out of Mi votes cast
lo have bueu correct.
DISPENSARY NUN
SAYS HIS SUES
ARE PICKING UP
The North Augusta dispensary sold
SBSO worth of whiskey yesterday.
That is hardly an average Saturday's
business, though better than it has
been several times.
An official of the dispensary tokf
a Herald reporter last night that to
his certain knowledge certain Augus
ta "blind tigers" are accustomed to
send representatives to the North
Augusta bridge, with instructions to
Intercept prospective purchasers of
whiskey at the dispensary and turn
them toward the illegal places of salt
on this side of the river.
About two weeks ago the dispens
ary salts began to pick up. The in
erease is attributed to tin monthly,
exodus of Carolina farmers to mar
ket. Most of the dispensary trade is
with country people, for the business
from Augusta has dwindled down to
he of very small consequence.
The dispensary opened about the
first of I!RI8. For the first eight
months it did a .and office'' business.
Then sales began to fall off and the
decrease continued, up to two weeks
ao, but the slight pick-up which be
gan to he noticed about that time Is
probably accounted for correctly by
the dispensaries, in their explannt ion,
stated above.
In its palmy days, the dispensary,
frequently sold as much us $2,000 j
worth of liquor on Saturday. Now
Its sales on that day hardly ever run
above SOOO. The lowest Saturday on
record brought In SOOO
CLIMAX (SHIER
TO HAVE HEARING
Special to The Herald.
MACON, Gu. A It Oliver. the
Climax hanker, who is in jail at Val
dosla charged with embezzlement |s
to he given a hearing before Referee
Williford Lane In isulnbrldge u week
from next Monday. He has been
in jail since the lime of his arrest and
lias not yet presented ‘to the court a
schedule of In assets Deputy Frattk
Ulh-y of Macon has been guarding
Oliver for some time.
Oliver is said to have made a clean
sweep of tile funds of the hank iind
a sensation was created at the time
of his arrest. Just about thirty
cents was found In the vaults when
ho was taken.
mil IF
LEND 10 DUEL
Because One Man Said
Another had Been Drank
One is Dead, the Other
Dying.
OLIVER, On With a 'trivial quar
rel ns the cause Joint W. Hodges and
Rufus Lucas, both well to do and with
fumalles. fought a pistol duel here to
day in Hodges’ store ami tonight.
Hodges lies dead and Lucas with a
bullet In his breast Is probably dying.
Doth men emptied live chamber re
volvers. but Hodges’ aim was hud be
cause he was the first 'to be wounded.
It Is said by an eye witness that
Lucas complained to Hodges because
the latter, as he charged, had re
pealed a statement made hy some one
else that Lucas had been “drunk on
the public road.” Hodges. It is said,
ordered Lucas from the s'torc and was
invited to follow Lucas out.
Suddenly Hodges called out "put up
that” and Lucas’ pistol flashed.
Hodges staggered but grasped bis
own pistol from the desk In his of
fice and returned the fire. The men
walked ui) the length of the store on
opposite sides of the counter firing
until their pistols were empty. Lucas
ts at his home four miles from here.
AGED NEGRO SHOT
NEAR OCALA, FLA.
OCALA. Fla George Kinsley, an
old and well known negro living neat
Reddick, was shot from ambush n
few yards from his home this morn
ing by Will Andrews, also colored.
The shooting was •done from close
range with a shotgun and was caused
by a disagreement over a trivial mat
ter, Frank Kinsley, a son who heard
his father's cries, went to itis rescue
and after securing the weapon used
it with telling effect over Andrews
head Sheriff Galloway was notified
over the telephone and left imme
diately for the scene of the tiff-ay
where several stitches were necessary
In dressing his wounds.
Kinsley was shot In the chest from
short range and cannot live.
GORDON KELLER DEAD
TAMPA. Fin -Gordon Keller, for
fifteen years city treasurer and a
leading merchant, died suddenly here
this afternoon of hemorrhage of the
bowels.
Mrs. Ja*. Mason and her two bright
Hi tie sons are visiting friends in Ten
nttlo.
Mrs. T. T. Miller ami tier two child
ren Master Thomas and Kttiel are
spending the remainder of the summer
at Hendersonville
Mrs. John IV. Reynolds, Mrs. Mar
ten Reynolds formed a congenial party
that are spending a month at Hender
sonville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Verdery are
. atillations up n the ar
rival Of « little daughter.
Mrs It. !1. Morris and Mrs. Percy
t: Mai' and Children left } Aster lay to
spend the remainder of the summer at
Beaufort.
ROOD ROARS
MEETING FOR
MONDAY NIGHT
A meeting has been called for Mon
day night at 8:30 o’clock at the Cham
ber of Commerce, of autornoblllats,
motorcyclists, arid everybody interest
id in good roads. The meeting is
called for the purpose of finding what
report can be made for Augusta when
the executive committee of the Geor
gia Good Roads Association meets
in Atlanta on July 15.
It is desired that Augusta join in
and assist the plan for the Capitol
Route from Washington to Augusta,
and the good roads work over the
state. This is receiving its greatest
impetus now from the plan of the
Georgia association, which has (ban
ned a run from the different cities
to Atlasta in November ,and through
the offering of prizes for the contest
ants in this run, and for Ihe counties
of the state which show Ihe greatest
improvements In road building. For
the latter movement many of the
cities of the state have offered sub
stantial suing. Atlanta has given $2,
600. Savannah, Albany, Macon and
Columbus have given a thousand dol
lars eacu. Athens and other cities
have given SSOO each. It is desired
that Augusta contribute something to
wards this cause.
Mr. Frank Weldon, secretary of the
Capitol City Route for Georgia, and
director of Publicity, is expected to
be present at the meeting and make
an appeal in behalf of that, organiza
tion. Augusta will derive great bene
fit from this route and it is therefore!
expected that this city will make some
contribution to the necessary ex
penses of this work.
Mr. Cornelius Garrett, president of
the Augusta Automobile Club, will!
probably preside over the meeting.
Mr, Tom IlarJett, who is director for!
Georgia for the Capitol City Route,
and Judge Eve, who is a member of
the executive committee of the Geor-j
gla Good Roads Assaeiation, will no
doubt, he present and have something j
Interesting to sav in regard to tho
matters to lie discussed.
KILLED DENTIST
10 KISSED WIFE
Jury Brought in Verdict
Tlmt Menus Life Im
prisonment For Husband
MARIANNA, Fla. —His wife's story
that Dr. 11. Alexander had kissed her
while she was u patient in his chair
caused J. V. White to kill the dent
ist several months ago and today the
resulting trial ended with 'the jury's
verdict of second degree murder
which carries with a sentence of life
Imprisonment. While's plea was that
of self-defense, he asserting that
after Uie trouble had been “patched
up” he met Dr, Alexander in a dark
street and believed that he was al pul
to be attacked. The dentist was
armed only with an umbrella and five
bullets were fired at him by White.
Witnesses, however, testified that
White had threatened to kill Dr. Al
exander.
WOULD GIVE MANY
LIVES FOR CHINESE
Dr. W. H. Park Says if He
Had a Thousand He’d
Sacrifice All For China.
BLACK MOUNTAIN. N. (\ "If I hail
a thousand lives to live 1 would give j
them all to fhlnu.” ttoclnlred Dr. \V. If
Park, of China, a medical missionary at j
today’s session of the conference of the
Young: Peoples missionary movement at
Montreat.
The deliberations of the conference, as
viewed by the delegates, are growing: In
power. Rev. T. J. Ray gave a moving:
picture lecture which showed the needs
of various lands and the work being*
done In them. The mission study classes
dosed their work today. Almost every
delegate promised to organize one or
more of these classes.
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
CLOSED AT HEPHZIBAH
The annual conference of the Au
gusta Methodist district closed at
Hephztbah Friday evening, after a
pleasant, and profitable two days' ses
sion, being guests of the congrega
tion of the Hephzlbah Methodist
church.
Bishop Warren Candler was In at
tedance and preached two splendid
sermons. An appeal by President J.
E. Dickey was responded to with a
donation of SI,OOO for Emory College.
Routine work of the conference was
transacted.
licenses to preach wore granted to
Mr. H. B. Turner, of Hephgibah, and
Mr. J. A. Cartridge, of Augusta.
HARRY FISHER CAUGHT.
ROANOKE, Va After eluding ar
rest for several months. Harry Fish
er, a young desperado, who last Feb
ruary escaped from the Pulaski, Va.,
county mil after beating Sheriff Rich
ardson, was captured las't night in
Norwich, a suburb of Roanoke. Fish
er was located by a police posse and
was run down after a long chase.
FIVE YEARS FOR VAN DIVER.
CHARLOTTE. N. C—The jury in
the court of geuoral sessions of
Oconee county, at Walhalla, S. C.,
returned a verdict of guilty of man
slaughter against Cieo Van Diver, and
Judge Dantxlcr Immediately sentenced
him to five years in siate's prison.
The court Instructed the jury to ac
quit DeWitt Van Diver, and he was
released. The Van Divers were In
dicted Jointly for the murdnr of Mann
Phillips, a white hack driver, last De
cember. The pleaded sell'-defense. I
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
DR. MELL STAYS
PRESIDENT IF
OLD CLEMSON
ANDERSON, S. C.—That military
commandants assigned to college
duty by the war department consider
J themselves equal to the college presi
-1 dent in authority or above him, was
j one of the reasons given today by
j Dr. P. H. 4 Mell for his resignation yes
j terday from Clemson Agricultural Col
: l"ge. Dr. Mell issued a statement in
j which he said that lack of ciearness
!in the college rules prevented the
' military commandants from realizing
i that they were not the college presi
j den*’s equal in authority. Other rea
! sons for his resignation were fre-.
i quent interference by the trustees
! with the administration of the presi
] dent’s duties and their selection of
faculty members without sufficiently
regarding the president’s wishes.
The board refused to accept Dr.
Mell’s resignation and called a meet
ing for August 12 to consider the situ
a ..ion.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
batted McQuillan hard.
PHILADELPHIA. —Chicago drove
the hall all over the lot Saturday.
The visitors batted McQuillan off the
rubber in four innings and kept up
the fusillade on Brown, defeating
Philadelphia 0 to 1.
Score: R H E
[Philadelphia ...000 000 100— 1 8 1
[Chicago 100 610 110—10 18 3
McQuillan, Brown and Martell;
Higginbotham Archer. Time,
1.45. Umpires, Rigler and Johnstone.
PIRATES DRUBBED GIANTS.
NEW YORK.—Pittsburg defeated
New York Saturday before another
mammoth crowd by a score of 8 to 2.
Only once did the locals have a look
in for victory. That was in the sec- '
ond inning, when Bridwell, after scor
ing two runs on a triple, tried for
the plate and failed. Wiltse had no
terrors for the visitors, who made 11
hits, two of which were for home
runs.
Barring the second round, the lo- j
cals could do little for Leifiold.
Score: R H E
Pittsburg 120 003 110—8 11 2
New York 020 000 000—2 6 1
Leifiold and Gibson; Wiltse, Mar-j
qttard and Schlei. Time, 1.40. Um
pires, O'Day and Emslie.
REDS TOOK BOTH.
BROOKLYN. —Cincinnati won both
games of the double-header here Sat
urday. In the first game Fromme
was a complete puzzle, allowing only
one single.
Score; R H E
Cincinnati 010 200 104—3 14 0
Brooklyn 000 000 000—0 1 1
Fromme and McLean; Wilhelm anil
Bergen. Time. 1.38. Umpire, Klem.
Second game — R H E
Cincinnati 000 000 110—2 7 0
Brooklyn 000 100 000—I 5 3
Gasper and McLean; Rucker and
Marshall. Time, 1.20. Umpire, Klem. (
LUSH WAS IT.
BOSTON. —Fine pitching hy Lush
enabled St. Ixniis to win from Bos- j
ton. 6 to 0. Saturday, the locals mak- j
ing but three scattered hits.
Score: R H E |
St. Louis 210 100 200—6 9 1
Boston 000 000 000—0 3 4
Lush and Phelps: Ferguson, Turk
ey, Moore and Graham. Time, 1.50.
Umpire. Kane.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WOODS WAS WILD.
CHICAGO. —Chicago defeated Bos
ton. 6 to 1. In the second game o£
the series Saturday. The winners
Bit well and were aided by the wild
ness of Wood.
Score: R H E
Chicago 101 000 40*—B 11 0
Boston 010 000 000—1 0 3
White and Sullivan; Wood, Wolter
and Donohue and Madden. Time, 1.50.
Umpires, Hurst and O’Loughlin.
DETROIT HOLDS LEAD.
DETROlT.—Detroit retained Its
threatened lead in the American
league pennant race by beating Phil
adelphia In a hard hitting game Sat
urday afternoon.
Score; R H E
Detroit 000 202 50*—9 13 4
Philadelphia 003 100 010—5 10 0
Summers and Schmidt; Bender,
Coombs and Thomas and Livingstone.
Time, 1.35. Umpires, Kerin and
Sheridan.
SENATORS LOST.
CLEVELAND—CIeveIand defeated
Washington, 4 to 0 In a gnme that
would have been nothing to nothing
r nt the end of the ninth but for Wash
ington's errors. Groom and Young
pitched great ball.
Score: RUE
Cleveland 001 100 02*—4 4 2
Washington 000 000 000—0 4 4
Young and Easterly: Groom( Hov
tick and Blankenship and Street.
Time. 1.3 G. Un*'ij s. and
Egan.
JUSTICE AMBUSHED
SALEM, Ala.—E H. Wilson, a prom
inent merchant and justice of the peace
at llrlnrticM, Bibb county was waylaid
and sbot to death Friday nigltt. A ne
gro suspected of the Killing was arrest,
ed today. Other negroes are suspect au
and more arrests will follow.
CARL BERTUNA CAUGHT
MOBILE, Ala.—Carl Bertuna, wanted
In New Orl. .eis for the alleged murder
of John G, Kneseht. a baker was ar
rested here today.
Bertuna. passing Mrs. Knecht In tne
hallway of her home two days ago. told
her he had just had "a little trouble"
with her husband.
Rnecht’s badly mutilated body was
found on the tloor of the bakery. A
1 blody axe was by the side of the body.
SPECIAL NOTICE
City Tax Notice.
City Treasurer, No. 811 Ellis St.
Augusta, Ga., Julv 2nd, 1909.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
given that the city tax for the fiscal
year 1909 is now due and payable.
One-quarter (1-41 of the tax and an
nual water service rate may be paid
on or before Juiy 20 prox.
A penalty of te n (10) per cent
and costs (50 cents) will be added
and collected as required, on each
fi. fa. for failure to pay in -time pre
scribed by the tax ordinance.
Call promptly and find amounts
due. Hours 9 to 2 and 3:30 to 5
p. m.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF AUGUSTA.
By H. H. Morris, Collector and
Treasurer. J2oc
Notice to Contractors and Builders.
Proposals will be received h v THE
VIRGINIA BRIDGE & IRON QO, on
and after May first, for the purchase
of steel beams, girders, columns,
'russes and all kinds of building iron
work from our STOCK carried at our
New Atlanta Plant, Designs and es
timates of skyscrapers, steel
bridges, factory buildings, warehouses,
etc., cheerfully furnished free of cost.
VIRGINIA BRIDGE & IRON CO., 550
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. Long
Distance 'phone—Main 786. Call us j
up at our expense. Main office and
plant Roanoke, Va. Branoh plants
ans sale offices—Atlanta, New Or
leans, Memphis, Burlington, N. C. and
Charlotte. N. C. July 28
Notice Is hereby given that on
September the 3rd 1909 at ten o’clock,
and from day to day until the com
pletion of the same, an examination
will be held by Prof. Wm. H. Sturman,
at his school room, No. 1239 Ellis St.’
Augusta, Ga., for admission to the
United States Military academy at
West Point, N. Y., of all applicants
from tho 10th Congressional district
of Georgia.
The requisite qualifications of per
sons desiring to stand said examina
tion lor admission to said academy
are as follows:
All persons standing the examina
tion shall be bona fide, actual, resi
dents of the 10th Congressional dis
trict, and must not he under 17 or
over 22 years of age at the time of
admission, and not less than 5 feet
and 4 inches at the age of 17, or less
than 5 feet and 5 inches in height at
the age of 18 and upwards.
The person making the highest peT- j
cent in the examinations to be held at j
the time and place aforesaid will be
nominated as the legally qualified
candidate for appointment as cadet
of Ihe United States Military acad
emy from the 10th Congressional dis
trict of Georgia, who shall report at
the Columbus barracks for examina
tion on the second Tuesday in Jan
uary 1910, and who, if found to pos
seas the requisite qualifications, will
he admitted into the academy on the
Ist day of March 1910.
THOS. W. HARDWICK,
Washington, D. C., June 8, 'O9.
PROPOSALS WANTED^
Department Public Works,
Augusta, Ga., Julv 10th, 1909.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived by 'the Health Committee un
til 12 o’clock, Tuesday, July 20th,
1909, for furnishing all material and
labor and constructing an extension
of the sewer on 14th street, north
of Market street into the river. Work j
will be of re-in forced concerete, and !
will include gate chamber and ga'ce. j
Plans and specifications can be
seen at this office.
NISRET WINGFIELD,
Jl9c City Engineer.
Attention, Camn 435. U. C. V.!
MEMBERS WILL ATTEND THE
regular quarterly meeting of the
Camp to be held at the Court house
Monday, July 12th at 8:30 p. m.
By order of
KENT BISELL, Cant. Commander.
W. A. CI,ARK, Adjutant. j!2x
Social Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M.
A CALLED COMMUNICATION OF
Social Lodge No. 1, will be
belt! at Lodge rooms, Ma
sonic hall, Monday night,
12th inst., at 8:30 o’clock.
The Master's Degree will
be conferred. Members of
Webb’s Lodge, No. 166,
and transient brethren are invited.
Rv order
S. E. MARSTON, W. M.,
WM. H. CRANE, Sec y.
jl2c
ORDINARY WANTS
TO COLLECT FEE
Hendricks, of Catoosa,
Will Seek Compensation
For Collecting Near-
Beer Tax.
Special to The Herald.
MACON, Ga —.Ordinary Hendricks
of Catoosa county will be the ordi
nary who will take the next step to
ward securing the passage of an act
that will provide for compensation
for the ordinaries who have to col
lect near beer taxes and account to j
the comptroller general for all monies
taken in. Hendricks is chairman of j
the committee on legislation and be- j
fore the present session of the legis
lature adjourns he will have a bill in
troduced. »
Something like SIO,OOO was col
lected in Macon this spring by Ordl
narv Wiley from near beer dealers
but he received no pay for the trou
ble. The ordinaries at their recent
annual convention at Indian Springs
decided to ask the state for pay and :
a bill is now being prepared. The
collection of this tax means a great
deal for the state and at present the
state has over $200,000 on hand which
was collected by the ordinaries. The
legislature is now trying to decide j
how to spend the money.
THE WEATHER
WASHINGTON. Forecast for
South Carolina and Georgia: Gener
ally fair Sunday and Monday; light,
to moderate east winds. [
WANTS
Summer Resorts
FOR RENT LAST TWO WEEKS
in July, 5-room cottage, furnished,
on Sullivan's Island. Apply John
Laird, Station 28. j3-4-5-7-9-llc
Beal Springs Hotel
BEALL SPRINGS HOTEL. WARREN
county, Georgia, opens May Ist,
1909, for visitors. Situated eight
miles south ofWarrenton; seven miles
north Mitchell.
Telephone line to Gibson and War
renton; daily rural mail; hacks se
cured at springs. Water and table
fare unsurpassed. Other comfortable
and convenient arrangements. We
specially solicit the patronage of the
public. Try it for your own good.
ANNA BEALL, Proprietress.
m3p
Horse Shoeing
IP YOU ARE DISSATISFIED WITH
your horseshoeing give me a trial
with 17 years experience I feel com
petent to care for your stock. W.
L. Averett, 623 Ellis street. 'Phone
654. jic
Shoes.
YOU SAVE MONEY BY BUYING
shoes at J. p. Saxon.
Bicycles Repaired.
IF YOU WANT YOUR BICYCLE
put in first class condition see me.
Bicycle repairing is my specialty. R.
L. Summerau, 1285 Broad street.
'Phone No. 817. J6-13-20-27e
Shoes
FOR THE CASH YOU CAN BUY
best shoe in town at J. P. Saxon,
1457 Broad street. ml4tf
Bicycle Repairing
IS YOUR BICYCLE IN GOOD ORDER
if not why not, when you can call
'Phone 1914 and I will send for your
wheel and repair same and return on
short notice. Jno. F. Brickie, Cor.
Campbell and Ellis Sts. J2oe
Ladies’ Oxfords
LADIES’ $3.50 OXFORDS FOR $3.00
at J. P. Saxon’, 1457 Broad street.
a 25
Tires! Tires! Tires.
I CARRY A FULL LINE OF BABY
carriages, automobiles and tricycle
tires always on hand and experienced
men to put them on for you. Give
me your order. Jno. F. Brickie, 223
Campbell street. Fl4c
Shoes.
A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF
the latest style Oxfords at J. P.
Saxon's.
Your Printing Wanted.
WE DO COMMERCIAL PRINTING
Call 522 if you want anything in the
Printing line. Prompt delivery and
neat work our motto, R. G. McGowan,
213 Washington St. m23s
Shoes
A FULL LINE OF OLD LADIES’
Comforts. J. P. Saxon, 1455 and 1457
Broad street!
Watch and Clock Repairing
0. BRUNSTERMANN, AT 212 MclN
tosh street, opposite Leonard Bldg.,
repairs the most complicated watches
and clocks; all work guaranteed per
fectly satisfactory.
Free Rent.
NO RENT; NO HIGH SALARIED
men; cheapest place in town to
buy Shoes. J. P. Saxon, 1455 Broad
street. J24c.
GOT MALARIA?
Use Strong’s Celebrated Chill and
Fever Remedy. No Cure, No Pay.
No Bad Taste —50 cents a box
by mail.
PARR’S PHARMACY.
516 Broad St. Phone 369.
Boarding—Glenn Springs.
NEW BOARDING HOUSE, GLENN
Springs, S. C. The Smoak House
open year round, close to Spring.
Everything new. Limited number of
boarders taken. Write for informa
tion. M2BSuns2ot P
Bovs’ Stockings
BAD BOY HOSE, NEVER RIP. CAR
ried by J. P. Saxon, 1457 Broad St
a 25
Swimming Pool
TAKE SUMMERVILLE CARS FOR
Lankey’s Swimming Pool —on The
Hill Mineral water O. K.’d by Board
of Health. jlltf
Trunk Repairing
I REPAIR TRUNKS, SATCHELS,
suit cases, etc. Sample cases, made
to order at reasonable prices. Work
sent for and delivered. I do only high
class work. O. F. Guth, 205 Centre
street. jllp
BRADSTREET MAN
DIED ON TRAIN
When He Felt Death’s Ap
proach Wrote Directions
For Disposition of Body.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Edward Parrish
Hopkins, former local superintend
ent of Bradstreet's Commercial
Agency, died just after his arrival in
the Tenth street depot today aboard
a Chicago train of acute brain con
gestion. It is believed that in the
middle of the night he realized he
was dying, for on the back of an en
velope in the dead man s pocket was
found written these words:
"Take my body to 414 West Cather
ine street."
I'he coroner is investigating. Mr.
Hopkins was formerly in charge of
Bradstreet’s agencies in Knoxville
and Atlanta. He was thirty-six years
old.
SUNDAY, JULY 11.
WANTS
Tiles
I HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE As
sortment of Tiles; prices right to
every one. Call and see me. W. B.
Toole, 935 Broad street. ml6c
Shoes
CUT PRICES ON SHOES AT J. P.
Saxon’s, 1457 Broad street, for the
next 30 days. ml4tf
Cantaloupes
IF YOU WANT FRESH CANTA
loupes at any hour in the day, or in
fact, every day, place a standing or
der with me. I will fill it promptly
every day. L. A. Grimaud. jllc
Augusta Cut Rate Drug
Store
593 AND 1289 BROAD STREET
SPECIAL PRICES FOR MONDAY:
Johnson's Chill Tonic 35c
Wine of Cardui 70c
Wampoles Cod Liver Oil 70c
Syrup of Figs 30c
Cashmere Bouquet Talcum Pow
der 12c
Mentholatum 15c
% pint Flavoring Extracts, pure
goods 20c
Red Cross Kidney and I.iver Reg
ulator ..40c
Black Draught and Simmon’s
Regulator 15c
Syrup of Hvpophosphites 80c
Large bottles Creolin 15c
Herring's Catarrh Cure 65c
Compound Pile Oin’tment 20c
Castoria ,15c
Hobson’s Rheumatic Remedy... ,40c
Shoop’s Rheumatic Remedy 75c
Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy .. ..35c
$1.25 Fountain Syringes, 2 quarts 60c
Shoes
IT IS THE TALK OF THE TOWI*
about J. P. Saxon shoes. See them.
S—tf
Building Material
WHAT’S THE USE OF WORRYING
come to us we will show you ho>7
to get rid of your cares, in buying
your building material of Augusta
Builder’s Supply Co. M2stf
For Rent.
NO RENT; NO HIGH SALARIED
men; cheapest place in town to
buy Shoes. J. P. Saxon, 1455 Broad
street. M2c.
Rubber Roofing
IF YOU HAVE NEVER TRIED THE
Rubber Roofing, be sure and use it
next time, it is the best. W. B.
Toole, 935 Broad street. m2c
Save 50 Cents.
YOU CAN SAVE 50c A PAIR ON
gents’ oxfords and shoes, at J. p.
Saxon, 1457 Broad St. M2cy'
Shoes
A FULL LINE OF OLD LADIES’
comfort. J. P. Saxon, 1455 and 1457
Broad St.
Big Reduction in Paint
GUARANTEED BEST GRADE LEAD
Zinc Paint, $1.35 per gallon, for ten
days only. W. B. Toole, 935 Broad
street. m3oc
Boys Stockings
BAD BOY HOSE, NEVER RIP. CAR
ried by J. P. Saxon, 1457 Broad St.
M2e.
Mantels
BEFORE BUY’ING YOUR MANTELS
call and see my stock and get
prices. W. B. Toole, 935 Broad St.
nt2c
For Rent. ..
NO RENT; NO HIGH SALARIED
men: cheapest place in town to
buy Shoes. J. P. Saxon, 1455 Broad
street M2c.
Mantels
BEFORE BUYING YOUR MANTELS
call and see my stock and get
prices. W. B. Toole, 935 Broad St.
mlGc
$2-50 For $2.00
LADIES’ $2.50 OXFORDS FOR $2.00
at J. P. Saxon, 1457 Broad street.
a 25
Antique Furniture.
INLAID CHIPPENDALE AND COL
onial clawfeet sideboards, teaster
and French bedsteads, tea and card
tables, workstands, bureau, Dutch
highboy, brass andiron, candlesticks,
Sheffield waiter, etc. M. L. Watson,
413 Jackson St. ml6c
Children Shoes
A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF
Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, at J.
P. Saxon, 1457 Broad street. M2c
Tin and Galvanized Iron
SEVERAL CAR LOADS TIN AND
galvanized iron in stock. I bought
at rock bottom prices for cash and
wilj sell accordingly. D. Slusky, 1009
Broad Street. JI3StI
Tin Shingles
TWO CAR LOADS JUST ARRIVED;
price SjU9O and up. See me before
placing your order. D. Slusky, 1009
Broad Street. Jl3Stt
Shoes
A FULL AND COMPLETE OF
the latest style Oxfords at, J. P.
Saxon's.
Paints
WHITE LEAD AND PARIAN
paints. High grade oils, varnishes,
stains, etc. D. Slusky, 1009 Broad
Street. Jl3Stl
Shoes,
YOU CAN SAVE 50c BY BUYING
your shoes at J. P. Saxon, 1457
Broad St. S—tl
Ladies’ Oxfords
$3.00 LADIES' OXFORDS FOR *2.OC
at J. P. Saxon, 1457 Broad street
&2I
