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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1909)
PAGE TEN TO APPROVED TtNANTS We offer for rent the new (lau now being erected on the North Bast comer of Greene and Wr» -hington streets. Each flat has hall. parlo r . dining room, thre< bed rooms, two of which are eonr.•'V-el by bath, butlers pantry and kitchen. The houses are tilted with gas and electric fixture call hells, etc, and hi fact, everything to be found in up-to-date apartments. Price of Greene Bt. apartment:, Mo $41.67 Price of Washington St. apartments, Mo 35 CO GOODWIN 6 CO. No. 2 Union Savings Bank Building. Jackson St. ’Phone 638. FOR SALE! A nlcr- comfortable home of 10 roomt and bath Lot 100x250. Large barn and chicken, wood and coal housea Nice variety of fruit tree* and a good vegetable garden. Flue location on Woodlawn Ave., near car line. Price *1,500 The hour, would cost more. Also a fine building site on Gwinnett St Just above Fifteenth St. This finely elevated lot has been held for a lergor price, hut the owner lias put a price of $550 on it In order to effect a quick sale. MARTIN & GARRETT REAL ESTATE. ARGO, JESTER & CO. COTTON MERCHANTS BEAVER BUILDING, NEW YORK. Member*: New York Cotton Ex- Orders solicited for pur ohange, New Orleans Cotton chase and sale of Cotton Kxcha nge, LI verpool Cotton As- and Grain for future de sociation. livery. CORRESP ONDENCE INVITED. New York Stocks Orders for Storks and Bonds executed on the New York Stock Exchange. Your business solicited W. «. GARDNER 124 Bth Street. JUST RECEIVED Another shipment of those little Recording Home Savings Banks, ’•‘he most popular auxiliary bank made. You can tell at all M mes how much you have in the bank. Let us loan you a-s. “1 PER CENT INTEREST PAID TO ALL. THH AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK Persy E. May. Dr. Thos. R. Wright, J. G. Weigle, President. Vice-President. Cashier. A grain feed at evening keep* young turkey* growing fast and also gets them In the hnblt of coming home to roost A young collie dog can ho tsuglit to hark at, run after and scare away hawks and crow* when they hover about the ohlcken yard And the dog wslt learn to watch for tin .«> one roles MUST SELL QUICKLY F»rty, leaving the City, wants to soil homo on lower Broad at a sacrifice The bouse la situated on a broad lot extending half way through, furnlehlug large hack yard and also garden spot, and con tains 5 rooms aud bath, with all modern conveniences all in the very b«H of condition, being practically new Place cost owner $3,500 but hi order to make quick sale will allow same to go for $2,500. STAFFORD & McCLELLAN Telephone 12. 5 Union Savings Bank Bldg. 182 Jackson St. REPAIRS I I "' HS - 8r1,,k T ~'"'- BebMt. Ac.. Ur „,.k, II es Oln tUOIINCSA, BOILERS and PRBMrg . “ nd "eestc* f»r »«m«. Shstlins, full,-., ll.ltjn. k, la<*m. rt*r«. VWm • mad rmin rm, Ihi hi ««„ Mtinvls uni. r , .**! *" Fully Equipped We are fully equipped to manufacture from hard wood or yellow pine, Fix lures for Stores, Banks, Offices, Churches, etc. Collonades. Columns, Stairways, Screens. Our facilities for this kind <-r‘ work are unsurpassed. : U - ■■ ''LX 2 al— —• WOODWARD LUMBER GO. The young guinea la equal If not superior to chicken as a broiler or In Wild by nature guineas hide to la v I heir eggs They are prolific lay. ers and eggs are rich and well fla vored. It Is claimed bv some foiks that the leaves of rookleburrs are poisonous to poultry, producing almost the same symptoms as cholera Late Photo of Mrs. W. C. Thaw V_ ’—fr'-'-;:=r^ Latest photo of Mrs. William C. Thaw, taken on the witness stand at White Plains pleading for her sou's freedom. APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED (Continued from page one.) president or any member of the sen ate. Want Scandal Avoided. Senator Burwell appealed for sup port for the committee amendment. The committee had carefully consid ered the matter, and offered ametid ent advisedly, he said: "1 don't want to tell all 1 know," Senator Burwell said, "but we wnnt to avoid” a scandal in the senate. The committee knew what It was doing, and i his amendment should be passed.” The amendment was lost by a vote of 25 to 12, and the messenger will continue to npoptnt the pages. An amendment was adopted, how ever, providing that hereafter no page shall bo appointed for less than twenty-five days. The legislative appropriations were adopted without other change. Subsequent sections of the bill to which no amendments were proposed were adopted as read. These includ ed sinking fund and Interest on bond ed debt, expenses of the department j of agriculture, expenses of the district agricultural schools paid from inspec tion fees from fertilizers and oils, and! from the pure food and drugs act; ! expenses of the departments of en tomology, geology, the prison commis sion, the railroad commission, the pen sion department, the stale library, state board of health the state, mili tia. public buildings (ind grounds, the Georgia experiment station, payment of rewards and public printing. All the foregoing customary appro priations were adopted just as they came from the house. De.f and Dumb School Following appeals by senators Bur well. Brice and Langley, the senate promptly voted to increase the appro priation for the Georgia School for the Deaf and Dumb at Cave Spring, from $12,500 as passed by the house,] to $50,000. The senate passed every one of the amendments by the appropriations committee to the higher educational Institutions of the state. There was no opposition to any of these except that to the state college of agricul ture. After Senator Burwell had made an appeal for the farmer, showing that the increase was intended to carry instruction right to the farmers' homes, Senator Jackson opposed the Increase, declaring the agricultural college and schools of the state were 'the most suspemlous fraud ever per petrated upon the farmers ,f Geor gia." Senator Perry made a strong appeal 'or the increase, declaring that tn President A. M. Soule, of the state col lege the agriculture, the state has its biggest single asset today. The increase to the state college of agriculture war apotod. Follow are the Increases over the house appropriations to higher educa tion, given by the senate. University of Georgia maintenance ; fund, increased from $32,500 to $37.- 500 Georgia School of Technology, at- j inta Increased maintenance, from ♦60,000 to $70,000. State Normal School at Athens, maintenance, increased from $30,000 to $42,000. State college of Agriculture. Ath ens. increased from $50,000 to $60,- 000, the Increase being given solely for extension teaching. Common School Fund The common school fund brought on a little serav Senator Calhoun protx'sed an amendment cutting this fund from $2,250 000 for 1910, to $2,- 100.000. and for 1911 from $3,500.- 000. to $2,250,000. Senator Calhoun eald the state was confronted hr a big deficit, and had to cut somewhere Kvery county in the state could vote a local tax to •uppiement the school fund, he said, gad they ah*mld g»i yurt of their THE AUGUSTA HERALD school money that way. Senator Womble wanted to increase the school fund for 1910 to $2,500,000 the same as in 1911. while Senator McWilliams appealed to the senate to let the appropriations stand iust as they came from the house, but not to make any decrease. Many other senators discussed the question on one side and another, and it was nearly 1 o’clock when the vot ing began. Senator Womble withdrew his amendment to increase the school fund, and the Calhoun amendment to out the 1910 school fund to $2,200,090 was lost by a vote of 29 to 10. I'he Calhoun amendment, cutting the 1911 school fund to $2,250,000, was likewise lost on a viva voce vote, leaving the school tax just as passed by the house—s2,2so,ooo for 1910 and *2,500.000 for 1911. The general aproprlations bill was then finally passed by a vote of g 7 to 1. AT THE AIR-DOME. Charles Alcott’s new act: "Ten Minutes in Comic Opera on a Piano,” has scored a great success with Au gusts theatre-goers. The act is high class, very humorous and above all it is ’to be original. Mr. Olcott Imi tates the usut\l characters in a comic opera in a very funny way and his burlesque on the music and songs of the comic Opera Is great. The rain Wednesday night forced the management to transfer their show to the Superba, but 'the threat ening weather was not sufficient to prevent a large and representative audience from turning out to see the performance. AT THE CASINO It seems, from the crowd out to the Casino last evening, that the people of Augusta have at last found out what a treat it is for them to go out to the Lake. They not only get a cool ride, but also see one of the best and cleanest shows that has ever been in Augusta The pictures are exceptionally good. The act that the Misses Faye and Tenien present is one that has pleased the people, judging from the amount of applause that they re ceived on each song and dance, and it is an act that the people of Augn*a cannot well afford to miss. Miss Faye has had compliments paid her by the score on her song “Naughty Eyes" when she was singing it In the Temple of Music in Boston, and to use her own words, she "had the crowd singing" tn New York for three successive months. Of Miss Retsoff there can he no more said for every one that has been to the Casino says that she is the daintiest and one of the prettiest girls that has been ou the stage for a long time, and all hope that she will stay in Augusta for soma time. Tonight the bill is changed, and The public can rest assured that It witl be jusf vs good if not better, thau 'the first part. Cockerels of the smaller breeds es pecially attain best development when separated early from the pullets and hens. Some one has said: ‘ONLY THE RICH CAN AFFORD TO BUY CHEAP GOODS!” This apt maxim applies to the purchase of • “KEYSTONE” WHITE LIME Bnck Work or Plastering will prove expensive if Cheap Lime is used. "KEYSTONE" IS NOT CHEAP, but it is ECONOMICAL. The best dealer in Building Material everywhere oan supply it. Carolina Portland Cement Company SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS. CHARLESTON. S. C. Also. “OLD DOMINION" CEMENT "ACME” PLASTER, ETC. RAGING PROGRAM FOR FALL FUR Fine Card Has Been Ar ranged and Good Prizes Hung Up By Committee. The races for the Georgla-Carolina Fair this year will be the best ever seen in Augusta. They will consist of stake races, class races, running races and handicaps. There will be four stake races for a purse of SSOO each, consisting of a 2.15 and 2.22 pace and 2.18 and 2.24 trot. The class races will consist of four trotting and pacing events for a purse of S3OO each the different classes to be divldeu: 2.18 and 225 ace and 2.16 and 2.30 *Yot. There will also be a trotting race for horses owned within a radius of fifty miles of Augusta, for a purse of S2OO. The handicap is something new in the South for trotting and pacing races. The conditions of the handicap are for eight to enter and six to start, the purse to be divided into six moneys. The first horse, $150; second horse, S9O; third horse, $80; fourth horse, S7O; fifth horse, S6O, and the sixth horse, v oo. The race will be a mile and a quarter dash, and “scratch” horses must be eligible to 2.20 class. The entries will close the same time as the open class. Five per cent will be charged to enter and 5 per cent for the money winners. Two or more horses may be entered by the same stable or owner, provided the entry fee is paid for each horse. Three experi enced horsemen will act as handicap pers. The running races are as follows: For Monday; First race, 6 1-2 furlongs, for $125; second race, one mile, for $125. For Tuesday: First race, 5 1-2 furlongs, for $100; second race, for horses owned within a radius of fifty miles of Augus ta, 6 1-2 furlongs, for $125 ;third race, mile, for $l5O. No racing Wednesday, account of footbal game. Thursday, stake race, mile, for seconu race, seven-eight mile dash, for $125. Friday, 6 1-2 furlongs, for klbO; five-eighth mile dash, SIOO. Saturday, 6 furlongs, for $100; second race, consolation to horses who have not finished in either first, second or third place in any race during the week, purse SIOO. CAROLINA LEAGUE At Winston-Salem: (first game) Greenville 6, Winston-Salem 4; (sec ond game) Greenville 1, Winston-Sa lem 3. At Greensboro: Anderson 3; Greensboro 0. At Charlotte: Spartanburg 0; Char lotte 6. SICK HEADACHE s —i Positively cured by PARTTDO these Little Pill*. Vnltl L l\o They also relieve nls agsa tress from Dyspepsia, I«- ITTLE digestion and Too Hearty I\#i" US Eating. A perfect rem- I w tli edyforDlzriness,Nausea, m PILLS. I Drowsiness, Bad Taste ■a M tn the Mouth, Coated SjgtilSfflraj Tongue, Patn in the Side, 55555555 1 torpid liver. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. PAQTPRSI Genuine Must Bear IPittle Fac-Simila Signature | was. Ssl—(refuse SUBSTITUTES. Quench Your Thirst With A Bottle Or Hires Wherever Soft Drinks Are Sold. IUU* CAkbOhAIiMU CO.. C. FOR RENT 1331 Ellis, 6 rooms $22.00 1273 Broad St., 5-rooms $20.00 1211 Ellis St., 5-rooms 22.50 814 Jackson St._ 6-rooms .. .. 20.00 338 Walker St., 6-rooms .. .. 21.00 1345 Broad St., 6-rooms 21.00 1329 Ellis St., 6-rooms 20.00 1321 Druid Park Ave., 4-rooms.. 15.00 1446 Broad St., 6-rooms 15.C0 1110 Marbury St.. 6-rooms .. .. 18.00 829 Campbell St., 8-rooms .. . . 15.00 728 Fenwick St., 4-rooms .. .. 12.50 730 Fenwick St., 4-rooms .. .. 12.50 Barnes St. (2nd above Camp bell, south side), 5-rootus . . 15.00 John L. Armstrong Union Savings Bank Bldg. Jackson St. 'Phone 698 (Formerly No. 6 Library Bldg.) MASONS BACK HOME FROM ATLANTA TRIP Mr. J. H. Flythe and Mr. S. E. Mar •ton returned Thursday morning from Atlanta, where they have been In ses sion with the annual convention of the fifth district of Georgia Masons. t<r. Flythe and Mr. Marston are both very enthusiastic over the reception accord ed them in the Gate City and state the convention was the greatest success of any Masonic convention ever held in Georgia. The Charleston & Western Caro lina Railway will operate their annual Excursion to the Mountains August 18th. Tickets good returning until September 2nd. For rates, etc., apply M. C. Jones, C. T. A., Ernest Wil liams, G. P. A., 807 Broad St., Augus ta, Ga. SOUTHERN LEAGUE At Atlanta— K. 17. E. Atlanta 130 020 21x—9 7 4 Montgomery . . 001 020 100—4 6 3 At Birmingham— R. H. E. Birmingham . . 000 001 OOx—l 6 4 Nashville . .. .000>000 000—0 5 0 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Norfolk: Norfolk 4; Ports mouth 3. At Danville: Danville 7; Rich mond 2. At Lynchburg: Lynchburg 3; Roa noke 2. Canning Goods HOME CANNERS (280 degrees or more) hold 14-qt. fruit jars. Scien tific, $13.50 net. FACTORY CANNERS— Steam pro cess, same as home canners—2,ooo cans per day, $95.00. MASON FRUIT JARS —Quarts and %-gallons. Get prices. RECEIPTS given for all processing work. SOLDERING OUTFITS, SB.OO. GET LITERATURE showing process and descriptions of canning ma chines. N.LWillet Seed Co. Augusta, Ga. HARRIS LITHIA SPRINGS HOTEL. Under management of owners, will be operated this season, June 15th to September 16th, family style, for the benefit of those seeking health or rest. No Rates $8 to $10.50 per week. Children under ten years of age half rate. HARRIS LITHIA SPRINGS CO. P. O. Harris Springs. S. C. Roofings! Roofings!! Roofings!!! Roofing tin—s2.2s per roll and up. Painted tin shingles, $4.00 per square. Paper and Rubber roofings. Painted and Galvanized Corru gated iron, at close prices. Mantels, tiling, grates, paints, etc. I buy in carloads, at carload rates and sell accordingly. See me before placing your order. DAVID SLUSKY 1009 Broad St. nnipif Red and Buff, Dry Pressed Cj F* I V/ i\ and Common Building LARGEST STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENT. Georgia*=Garolina Brick Company Write for Prices. AUGUSTA, GA. Howard H. Stafford, President. CAS I N O Big Show. Free! Faye & Tennieti, the Girls with the Black Eyes. Miss Retsoff. Her third week t New Motion Pictures. Morris * Orchestra COOL HOUSE THURSDAY, AUGUST’ is. “I have been using Cascarets for In somnia, with which I have been afflicted for twenty years, and I can say that Cas carets have given mt more relief than stay other remedy I have ever tijed. I shall certainly recommend them to my friend* as being all that they are represented.” Thos. Gillard, Elgin, 111. Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The gen nine tablet stamped CC C. Guaranteed to cure or your mouey back. 924 The president of a woman’s bache lor club of Chicago has married her a man. In view of the fact that the object of this club is to promote the old maid industry this is rank trea son. Another One of Those “ENTIRELY DIFFERENT” Vaudeville Shows at The Air Dome ALL THIS WEEK. GET NEXT ! COOK’S Goldblume Ills Best Brewed GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WEST VIRGINIA. (The “Old White” Sulphur.) Season. June 25 to Sept. 15. Famous for its sul phur bathe. Modern improvements, with private baths. Permanent orchestra. Terms, sls to $25 week, SSO to S9O per month. Write for illustrated booklot. Address GEO. A. MILLS, Manager. HOTEL STRAND , Atlantic City, N. J. 4. ALWAYS OPEN. CAPACITY, 30 0. On the ocean front, new through out. with every appointment. FRESH ~ND SEA WATER BATHS. Single and en suite. Golf, driving, garage. Booklet and rates on application. F. B. OFF, H. C. EDWARDS, Manager. Ass’t. Mgr.
