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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1909)
PAGE TEN GOODWIN & COMPANY announce the purchase of the Renting Department from WILLIAM E. BUSH Your Real Estate Business is Solicited Office No. 2 Union Savings Bank Building Jackson Street FOR SALE! A nlm comfortable home of in roorr:< and hath. barn and chicken, wood and coal houses Nice variety of fruit trees and a good vegetable garden. Fine location on Woodlawn Av“., near car line Price $4,500 The house would coat more. Also a fine building site on Gwinnett St juat above Fifteenth St. Thiß finely elevated lot has been held for a larger price, but. the owner hag put a price of $650 on It In order to effect, a quick wale. MARTIN & GARRETT REAL ESTATE. STOCKS — Orders exonited to buy and soil stocks, bonds and investment securities on (he New York Stock Exchange. We solicit your business. ARGO & JESTER 7 Library Building. Phone 12. New York Stocks Orders for Stocks and Bonds executed on the New York Stock Exchange. Your business solicited W. «. GARDNER 124 Bth Street. 'm WHEELER HARDWARE COMPANY. WHC lESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE DEALERS. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO ‘ S ' C " JU ‘'° 8 ’ 19 ° 9 ' Charleston, S. C. P'* r ,u' rl |y w<> hlfc! '’ ,y pleased with "KEYSTONE" I.IMF. It Is j the Lime we have been trying to get for years. We bellt-ve It ever* 1 handled”* ° f U " la °“ “ nrlh - “ nd Buperlor to any we have ** ' f ’ nß ,“ s "KEYSTONE" holds the standard of quality It now baa we do not want any other. Yours very truly. , (Signed) _ WHEELER HARDWARE CO., C. I*. Wheeler. Without This Name On the Box “SANTA CLARA CIGAR MFG. CO.” All Other “BRUNSWICK SMOKERS” Are cheap imitations of the largest selling smoker in America. SANTA CLARA CIGAR MFG. CO. “Brunswick Smokers.” “Hickey’s Barber Shop” —221 Eighth Street ============: THE BEST OR ALL The “Build Now” CAMPAIGN 13 ON IN EARNEST IN AUGUSTA. and we offer to contractors and the public the very best in Quality and Service, and at the Lowest Possible Prices. Everything in th* Lumber Line. WOODWARD LUMBER CO. That tint man with a bank account has a great advantage over one with out such an account? Why not start YOUR account with us tomorrow du: ing banking hours. Four per cent interest paid to ali. THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BAN3I. PERCY R MAY, President, Dll THOS. It WRIGH' , Vice President. J. O. WKIGLB, Cashier. LITTLE SUFFERER mm Grew Worse in Spite of Six Months of Ablest Treatment Sleep Ter ribly Broken —Face, Head and Hands Masses of Dreadful Humor. A SINGLE SET OF CUTICURA CURED HIM " I for*] it my duty to Jet you trnow with what HUcceM I have ij-erf t-heCuti- r-SL mfm W i f V > f we doctored el* months with three of the J>estdoctors in Atchison but ho only p/il worse. His faon, head and hands wor e a solid gore. There was no end to the suffering for him. We had to tie hi* little hands to keep him from wcratch iifg. He never knew what al wan to sleep well from the time he took the disease until he was cured. He kept us awake all hours in the night and his health wasn’t what you would call good. We tried everything but the right thing. F inally 1 got. a set of the Cuticura Rem edies and am pleased to say we did not use all of them until he was curec We have waited seven months to sac if it would return but it never has and to day his skin is clear and fair as it pos sibly could be. I hope Cuticura may mi ve some one else's lit tie one’s suffering and also thvdr pocket-books. John Reason, 1403 Atchison St., Atchison, Kan., Nov. 3 and 17, 1908.” Cuticura comfort for all who suffer from facial eruptions such as acne (pim ples and blackheads), acne rosacea, facial eczema, ringworm, tetter, redness, roughness end oily perspiration iR fount! in gentle anointings with Cuticura fol lowed Inr warm baths with Cuticura Soap. For preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands of infants, children and adults, Cuticura and Cuticura Soap are priceless. Cuttnim Bo*p (26e.). CMtlcura Ointment (60c ) nnd Outicur* rtmolvent (60e.). (or In th* form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 26c per vial of 60). Sold t bmiK'hout thy vyorid Potter Drug A (hem. Corp., Bole Prop*.. 136 Columbu* Ave , Bouton. Mum wf~ m-pat* Cuticura Hook, mailed fn>e. glvinirde •criptlon. treatment and cure of diseases of the skin. GOVERNOR WILL GO TO FAIR AT MACON ATLANTA, Ga. —R. W. Jemison, secretary of the Macon Fair associa tion, was in Atlanta to personally ex tend to Governor Joseph M. Brown an invitation to attend the state fair, which will be held in Macon under the auspices of the association and the State Agricultural society. Governor Brown has accepted the Invitation and will be at the fair one day during Its progress, no date hav ing been set as yet. TWO BOYS DROWNED IN. ST. MARY’S RIVER KINGSLAND, Ga—While in bath ing with several other young boys at a point seven miles from this plaoo, In the St. Mary's river, two white hoys. Isaac Carlton and Roy Haddock, each 15 years of age, were drowned, it was stated that, the lads were seen struggling together, and it is thought one was endeavoring to save the iife of the other. The bodies were re covered. SEVERAL HURT WHEN TRAIN TURNS OVER CANTON. Ga.—News has reached hero of a wreck on the Louisville and Nashville Blue Ridge local Monday afternoon at Kettlesburg. It is re ported the engine turned over and the engineer, Amos Dobbs, fireman, and conductor were seriously hurt. ’ Sev eral passengers are said to be in jured. —- A smooth and comfortable trip to WASHINGTON. D. C., and return via ATLANTIC COAST LINE, August 18th, $12.75. AND SHE KEPT HER WORD—NOT "Harold,” said the young woman, I resolutely, ”1 promised my mother 1 never would marry any man without asking him how he stood on the great question of woman suffrage. You will have to tell mo how you stand. ‘Tin opposed to it. Bella," bluntly j answered ’the young man. "Well—we —that's all 1 promised mamma; 1 didn't bind myself to re fuse any good man just because he — now. Harold, you stop that!"—Chica- , go Tribune. HIS METHOD Hess' Wife So this is the new of ftee boy ? I suppose you behave like a little gentleman, especially if there are ladies present. Willie— You bet! if they're homely | ones the boss takes 'em In and I shoo 'em out; and if they're good looking, 1 show 'em in and 'the boss takes ’em out.—Judge. iIGK HEADACHE Positively cored by three Little rill*. They also relieve Pise tress from Dyspepsia, In digestion and Too Hearty Rating. A perfect rera edy Pit Dimness. Nnwi Drowsiness, Bad Taste la the Mouth. CVaterl Tongue. Pain la Uv side, TORPID UTER. fliey CARTER'S ffITTLE ffIVER ymUs. ,-SuUte the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Mill PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRKc. barters] • iTTU I Tiver 0»-l ■wii. 1 Genuine Must Bear Fee-Simile Signature *EFUW SUBSTITUTES JFHL AUGUSTA HERALD cura Bamedtes. , When our Gal ,y was seven weeki? old he broke out with what we thought was heat but which gradually grew worse. We called in a doc tor. He said it was eczema and from thut time John W. Gates, financier, who, on his return from abroad, a few days ago, an nounced that although heretofore a Republican, he is now a free trader, and declared that the United States must have open workshop and free raw material if we are to be a great manufacturing country. Mi'. Gates pre dicts four years of the greatest prosperity and industrial development that the country has ever seen. SOCIAL NEWS OF GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. —The merriest week of the season has drifted into the past. Its sweet memories linger, arid with them, eager anticipation of the week to come. Riding and driving has been fash ionable morning and afternoon. Mis* Terry Dulany rides a handsome end spirited mount with great grace, her chic costume showing off her beauty to perfection. Other devotees of the equestrian art are: Mrs. L. M. Brown, Mrs. Geo. W. Murye, Miss Flora Doyle. Messrs. John and Tom Middle ton, Hunter Dulany, Wilfred Blunt, I)r A. 0. Randolph and Dr. John W. Somerville. Mr. John P. Branch drives * pair of well matched bays, so does Mr. W. S. Burke. Mrs. C. L. Ritter's horse, ‘‘Gayhoy,’* gets a large share of admiration, as well as the skill with which Mrs. Rit ter handles him. Mrs Claud Swanson, wife of the popular governor of Virginia, has been much feted since her arrival on the 24’h. Some of the charming wo men who have entertained in her hon or. Mrs. James R. Branch, Mrs. B. Wood and Mrs. Geo. W. Marye. The fancy dress hop given by the younger set was a great success. Miss Willis Wilson lead the grand march with Mr. R. W. Burke, afterwards dancing a Spanish dance with Mr. W. V. Turner. She was awarded ladies' first prize. The second prize went to Miss Mary Cooke Branch, who I was beautiful in an unique costume representing the Illustrated Press.l Miss L. Parke Taylor received the| most applause, and was the star of the occasion, dressed as a Goop, win ning the gentlemen's first prize. Af ter the hop delicious refreshments were served. There is some nuiet amusement among a chosen few, at the expense of a beautiful woman, prominent in the social life of more than one city, who was the solitary actor of an im promptu tableau. On this particular night she had been playing bridge, with some friends at a cottage; their absorption In the game making them oblivious to the low rolls of thunder. Going out on the porch they discov ' red there had been a drenching rain, the erstwhile good road between them and the hotel having been converted into a mass of sticky mud. •'Oh' your lovely white shoes and stocking*!" exclaimed a matron, "they will be utterly ruined!" But no; Madam was resourceful: stooping gracefully, she snatched off the threatened garments. Tucking them under her arm and catching up her skirts, she stepped forth into the wire, the dazzling whiteness of her biro feet quite eclipsing the lifted ruffled laces. Mrs. I* R. Dugas, of Augusta, is ex ported to visit The White. Mrs Du : gas is very popular, and will be much entertained. NOT ANONYMOUS AT ALL. This story is told of the great Brooklyn preacher: Some would.be uag sent Henry Ward Beecher a let t. r containing on a sheet of paper only the words ’ April Fool ’ Mr. Beecher opened tt. and then a delight ed smile beamed over his face as he exclaimed: ”\Y11! I’ve often heard of * man writing a letter and forgetting to sign It, but this Is the first case, of a man stgtng his name and for getting to write the letter."—United Presbyterian. HE WASNT’ LEON LING. "New York has a mysterious mur der 'this time, sure." "What’s strange about It?" "They caught the murderer."—Phil adel;-hia Public Ledger. John W. Gates FARMERS’ UNION SIS IN STRENGTH Berlin Farmers Hear Good News From Messrs. E. L. Reynolds and J. W. D. Goodin. Special to The Herald. McBEAN, Ga.—According to an ap pointment, County Lecturer E. L. Reynolds of> the Richmond County Farmers’ Union spoke at Berlin schoo house Friday to a very large crowd. W. S. Broome, president of the Berlin local union, in a few well chosen words, introduced the speaker.- Mr. Reynolds began his speech by stat ing that so many people expect too much of the farmers’ union in too short time, while he stated that it had already done lots of good in many ways. It was now only in its in fancy and people should not be im patient for it’s gaining strength every day and would soon be in a position to accomplish anything it undertook. He stated that th e farmers created 75 per cent of the wealth of the world and yet owned less than 20 per cent of the wealth, showing conclusively that something was badly wrong. From the fact that all other lines of busi ness were well organized should be significant proof to the farmers that they too should be likewise organ ized. After speaking for over an hour, giving his audience solid facts and cheering news, he closed, the audience showing their appreciation by their hearty applause. Mr. J. W. D. Goodin. Mr. J. W. D, Goodin, vice president of the county union, was introduced and having just returned from the state convention, where he represent ed Richmond county, was chock-full of good news, and in his easy and enthusiastic style gav e much encour aging news which inspired them to hearty applause. Much good is expected from this meeting and the Berlin union which is the oldest, union in the county will soon be the banner local in the county. SINK CLERKS WILL HAVE DEBATE ON AN INTERESTING QUESTION Apropos a bill that has recently been introduced before the house for the protection of bank depositors, the Bank Clerks' Association will hold a debate at 8.30 Tuesday night in the club rooms of the institution in the Miller Walker building. The subject selected for debate ip: "Resolved, That the State of Geor gia should make assessments as need ed on average daily deposits of ail banks, trust companies, or associations doing business In this state—except national banks—for the purpose of guaranteeing depositors against loss, and for other purposes. Affirmative: Terrell Wiggins, B. H. Ellison, Alvin AlcAuliffe, D. B. Dowl ing. Negative: Will Irvin, Jim Bailie, Jos. P. Bartley, Joe I J ope. The officials of the banks and bank employes in general are invited to be present. JUST THINK! $12.75 to WASH INGTON, D. C., and return via AT LANTIC COAST LINE, August 13th. NO NIGHT SCHOOLS IN CITY OF MACON Efforts Have Been Made To Stimulate Interest Without Result. Specal to The Herald. MACON. Ga.—Macon is just as night-school-less as ever she was de spite a great deal of pow wowing that has been done about such an institu tion during the last two years. In order to pave the way for a night school a bill was introduced in the legislature two years ago and a peti tion was signed by several hundred citizens but all of this did not have the effect of opening a school. The county commissioners have been backward about setting aside money to help maintain such an in stitution although one would cost lit tle more than the salary. TRADING STAMPS NOT OUT SAVANNAH YET Merchants Still Use Pre mium Tickets in Spite of Law Just Passed. Special to The Herald. SAVANNAH. Ga.—There has been no sign of a let-up in the use of premiums by the pterchants of Savan nah who give tickets with purchases The only thing done is to print a notice across the face of each ticket that it is worth one mill. It would not be surprising if there are some indictments here because of the use of these tickets. JURY COMMISSIONERS MET MONDAY The board of jury commissioners met at the court house Monday and organized for the present year. An other meeting will be held on Angus’ £3d. Dr. Vail Mclnnes was appointed by Judge Henry C. Hammond to fill the unexplred term of Mr. T. I. Hick man. who resigned for business rea sens. Dr Mclnnes qualified before Ordinary Walton Monday, and at the meeting of the commissioners he was fleeted chairman. The board of coun ty jury commissioners is composed of the following gentlemen: Dr Neil Mclnnes, chairman: Dr, J. R. Beaii J. W lipvy, T S. Gray. J. E. Tarver and Stephen Wiseman. Take the Atlantic Coast Line’s reg ular train for WASHINGTON, on the 18th. The best, $12.75 for the round trip. You Never T asted Better Butter r* L— s W e know all there is to * _ know about butter making. And with all our knowledge we simply cannot make sweeter, purer, better butter than If it could be done, we could do it. 4 Only fresh, rich cream is used and every drop of this is pasteur ized. The butter is packed fresh from the churn in the package you buy it in—our special, patented, odor proof, germ proof package Meadow Gold Butter costs no more than common butter. I 3BJ MUCH BUSINESS IN ORDINARY’S COURT Monday was probate court day with Ordinary Walton and a large amount of business was transacted. The work done was as follows: Estate of Anna Dell Hall, will probated, R. S. Cohen qualified as ex ecutor. Estate of F. W. Capers, year’s sup port granted Henrietta Capers, widow. Estate of Elizabeth Brown, letters of administration granted Ansel Rhodes. Estate of Ida Johnson Hill, letters of administration granted Neil Mcln nes. Letters of guardianship were grant ed Rachael Parr for Wm. A. Reid. Estate of W. S. S'corey. letters of dismission granted to Frank J. Storey. Estate of Faith Mitchell, letters of dismission granted R. D. Martin. Estate of Charity Toole letters of dismission granted Bell Fr;*ier. Estate of John Emory, letters of ad ministration granted Lula Emory. Estate of J. L. Johnson, leave to sell real estate granted John Pugas. Estate of Mary O’Connell, will al lowed to go to probate. AROUND MACON THE RAIN FALLS FREELY Special to The Herald. MACON, Ga. —Macon is in the grip of the dog star, if that star has any thing to do with dog days, for there has been rain here each day for the last week or more and the indications are that the daily rains will continue. It rained here on the first of the so-called dog days and superstitious persons are ready to believe that the rain will fall daily for all forty days. THE HOUSE PARTY “I hear you spent your vacation with friends.” “We were friends during the first week.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. jj/fa/i* 4 & ait A r YOU’LL BE SURPRISED TO SEE SOW YOUNG YOU LOOK WHEN I YOUR 51AKR IS RESTORED TO ITS NATURAL COLOR. There’* co excuse (or unightly pray or faded hair It maker you look old when you're not—it’s unsightly and embarruang. Hay’* Hair Health will bring back the nalu al color and beauty, and make ycur hair right, luxuriant and full of youthful vitality, imps dendraff and (ailing out. Purely vege- 1 ible and harmleia—not Q dye. .1 AND 50c. BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS. Hay's Horflna Soap cures Euzamu. red, -nugh anil chapped hands, and all skin disease.-. <-eps skin fine and aoit, 25c. druggtsts. Send tor free books, "The Carnot the Skm," "The Caro of the Hair." Rex' Rnec. Co.. Newark, N. J. D. F. MATHENY. L. A. GARDELLE. C. H. HOWARD DRUG CO The Great “Clean-isp” Sale 54 inch Mercerized Silk Embroidered dot ted Swiss, imported from St. Gall, regular SI.OO quality, now 39? .Other Bargains Equally As Good. MulSarky & Sullivan Co. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3. H i'ZJr V 4/ Get it of Your Grocer The Continental Creamery Co. H. 3. DUNBAR, Phone No. 645, Distributor. MR. HOWARD GODBEE DIED VERY SUDDENLY Mr. Howard J. Godbee, aged 35 years, who lived at No. 813 Hill street died suddenly Monday night while in a grocery, store on the corner of Hill and Young streets. Mr. Godbee had benn ill for some time with heart dis ease. He went to the store to get some provisions, when he was 'taken ill, dying in a few moments. The funeral services will take p’ace Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock fyNm the Tesidence.’ Rev. O. P. Gilbert will officiate. The interment will be in the West View cemetery. TO GIVE HAMILTON HEARING WEDNESDAY Jim Hamilton, who is charged with registering illegally in the last white primary election will be given a pre liminary hearing before Reorder Pic quet Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock. The authorities claim that Hamilton lived in Summerville and registered in Augusta. Success Is a Habit We are creatures of habit. Get the habit of sav ing’. To save is the only jvay to success. There are a hundred easv ways. For instance: save all your pennies, all your dimes or ail your quarters. We can help you. “Let’s talk it over.’” CITIZENS BANK 931 BROAD
