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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1909)
PAGE EIGHT TO APPROVED TENANTS We offer for rent the new flats now being erected on the North East corner of Greene and Washington streets. Each flat h»K hall, par!o r . dining room, three bed rooms, two of which are connoted hv b.nh, butlers pantry and kitchen. The bowses are fitted with sas and electric, fixtures, call bells, etc, and in fact, everything to b tonnd nup to date apartm< nts. Price of Greene St apartment Mo. $41.67 Price of Washington St. apartments, Mo J 5 CO GOODWIN b CO. Ne. 2 Union Savings Bank Building. Jackaon St. 'Phone 638. List Your Property With Us Now and let us get you a good tenant MARTIN & GARRETT DYER BUILDING New York Stocks Orders for Stocks and Bonds executed on the New York Stock Exchange. Your business solicited W. S. CIARDNER 124 Bth Street. A RARE OPPORTUNITY Party, leaving Ihc city, wants to noil home on lower Broad at a sacrifice. The house is siinaied on a broad lot extending half way through, furnishing lar ;<• back yard and also garden spot, and eontalna u rooms and hath, with all modern conveniences, all in the very heat of condition, being practically new. Place cost owner $3,600, but In order to make quick sub- will uLlow same to go for $2,600. STAFFORD & McCLELLAN 5 Union Savings Bank Bldg. Telephone 12. 132 Jackson St. Wr% T IB***” ml III■ Blwnk Books Office Stationerv Office Desks <Sr Chairs Filing Devices High Grade Stationery Richards Stationery Co. Consumers Ice Delivery Ct ICE Wood and Coal Phones 3J2and 333 JOHN SANCKEN, Mgr General Contractors ... Many of the Host and Hipgost Buildings in Augusta and surrounding temtory have been erected by us. Estimates given on all classes of work, dust give us a chance, that is ;dl we ask. ('all vis bv phone 158 — or call to see us -or lot us call to see vou. WOODWARD LUMBER CO, IF NOT, WHY NOT? We challenge yon to give a plausi ble excuse, livery one can and should save part of their Income. We have been helping others for 30 years to Have, Let ns assist YOU. 4 PER CENT. INTEREST PAID TO • ALL THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK. Percy E. May, President. Dr. Thomas R. Wright. Vice-Preat. J. G. Welgle, Cashier. AT TALLULAH FALLS BY MRS. JAS. H. WHITE. TALLULAH FALLS. Ga. Why) travel hundreds of miles to view Ni agara when at our very door is the' lovely chain of eight majestic falls, and laughing rapids that fail over the I massive rocks of the lovely Tallulah j river. With a fall of four hundred j and eighty feet from the bridge to Horse Shoe Bend along this majestic l gorge and one thousand feet deep at j Horseshoe Bend are numerous mouit-' tain trails that furnish varied and: venturesome pastime. Some on e has l said over one hundred trails wind | around the river’s gorge. The tire some climbs and descents sink into: oblivion so beautiful, entrancing andj majestic is th,. view. Travelers would j Judge, however, that the south, yes, Georgia. ’ does not appreciate the pos sible ties of this section of our coun try, and many miss this inspiring spot because of the inconvenience, stop overs, long waits to reach the to Am. Some, however, have availed them selves of the beautiful spot, where the hemlock grows and ’tls said sick ness ueved lurks where its branches wave. Accommodations Plentiful. The beauty of this picturesque spot is that all sights along the trails are ■■asily accessible and no expenditure of money to amount to anything. All the falls caves and points can be Chal lenge Sale Bovs’ Suits HALF PRICE Bov’s’ Knet Pants (plain) HALF PRICE Ml Sun.f icr Nock wear ■ at, COST The New ‘Treeless” Soft and Stilt ii.ds. .S 3-00 values, it $2-00 LAST CHANCE McCreary’s 742 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. reached on foot and by rail Moun tain City and Raban Gap are charm ing places for spend-the-day trips. Nothing but mountain spring water Is used, that contains many health restorative minerals. Boarding places ai’o plentiful. Just a mile dis tant is the "Lodge,” colonial in archi tecture and handsome in furnishings for those who like that style of sum mer rusticating. The Cliff House soems to ho the meeting ground for all the guests of other lodging places as it faces die de pot and all visitors are seen that alight from the two trains in each di rection that come from Atlanta and Franklin, N. C , each day. All en tertainments take place at this place and especially is the nui9ic of the and enjoyed. “Chasm Brink." But for those that love the quiet, uue-like place. "Chasm Brink" has e charm outweighing them all. luilt alter the Bungalow style quaint i its construction with rooms open ing out on the Tallulah river, con structed for open air sleeping that our people are now so daft over. The The Great “Cfean=up” Sale Our August 01er.n up Sale is nearing an end—this is the last week—and we are giving you timely warning to come to our store and get what you want at the biggest-bargain, price-cutting, money-saving, satisfying, reliability, sale you ever saw. We want you to come to oui store, and see what we are offering and the prices we are asking—that’s all. : : : : : : : Pure Linen and Torchon Laces WHEN YOU CALL FOR THEM ASK FOR THE ••CLEAN-UP’ COUNTERS. "\ Over 1,000 dozen Match Sets. Edge and Inserting from 1 Inch to 4 Inches wide. Light, medium and heavy weights, warranted to outwear any fab ric you put It on. Buy now and jet a big selec tion. This is our leader for the week. Values Sc, 10c aud 124 c. All at one e ■ price, at ■JC y<« iMullarky Sz Sullivan Company THE AUGUSTA HERALD back of the house is upon the brink of th© chasm from which it gets its name. One never tires looking at the raging river below as it dances over the rocks making sweet music all the day long. The dining room is on the back, an open air one and the sound of th e water delights you whiljj you eat and lulls you to restful repose at night. When you awake in the morn you peep through the win dow lattice to see if the sun is shin ing. for the noise of the water sounds like 'he pouring rain on the roof. At no other place in town do guests en joy this novel company, God’s music played by me skillful hands of Moth er Nature so unusually bestowed at this point. Augustans Among Visitors. About one hundred guests have en joyed the sweet repose at Chasm Brink place, Augusta furnishing two, Mrs. Louie Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hall. Tallulah seems to be a rendezvous for Atlanta and Florida people, Jouth Carolinians and Geor gians haven't opened their eyes yet, some northern syndicate will find it out soon and come down and gobble up the whole thing and then you will see nature made mor e beautiful by artistic hands ;.nd railways connect ing at all points. Water Delightful. Tn ord e r to make room for our Fall stock which is arriving every day we will offer greater inducements than ever, in all lines of goods w. will continue our challenge sale for JUST TEN DAYS All Men’s and Young Men’s Odd Suits, every one new—in front cab inet to go next ten days at $9.75 On either side of Chasm Brink flows a spring One furnishing all water for baths and drinking pur poses. One other Is full of iron and sulphur and both just a stone’s throw from the front piazza. Directly un deiiieath the house flows one that keeps things cool and sweet in the cellar for eating purposes. The train passes the door and Hickory Nut Mountain, 2,100 feet above sea level, is in view and makos an early morn ing walk to see tho sunrise that is so much admired. About flfty points of interesting travel are to be found here as follows: South Side of River. I.'eau dor Falls. 27 feet high; Haw thorne's Pool, 'OO feet deep; Tem pesta Fails, 70 feet high; Devil’s Jail, at foot of Tempesta; Dion Head Rock, at foot of Tempesta; Travel er's Rest. 300 feet high: Needle’s Eve; Hurricane halls, 80 feet high; Sweet Sixteen Fallc, 18 feet high; Oceana Falls, 41 fort high; Grand Rapids; . idal Veil Falls, 17 feet high; Horse Shoe Bend and Grand Chasm, 1,000 foot deep; Ribbon Cascade, 800 feet high; Devil’s Pulpit. 750 feet high;! NATURE TELLS YOU As Many an Augusta Reader Knows Too Well. When the kidneys are sick. Nature tells you all about it. The urine is nature’s calendar. Infrequent or too frequent action; Any urinary trouble tells of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills Cure all kidney ills. Augusta people testify to this. C. E. Templeton, 448 Watkins St., Augusta, Ga , says: "I have no hesi tation in recommending Doan's Kid ney Pills. My kidneys were so very weak that i had to pass the secre tions from six to eight times every night. My back ached and pained me all the time and mornings was so lame I could hardly dress myself. 1 used several remedies but il was Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at the Green & Horsey Drug Co. that gave me the most benefit. Since taking them I do not have to get up at nighl to pass the kidney secretions, my back is stronger and I can rest well. Doan’s Kidney Pills are the best kid ney remedy I ever used.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's —and take no otner. INTEREST IN FAIR IS MUCH GREATER Capt. Frank E. Beane, secretary of Ihe Georgia-Carolina Fair association returned to Augusta Monday morning after having spent Saturday and Sun day in Columbia in conference with Secretary Love, of the Carolina State fair. The conference was held re garding making preparations for the fairs of both cities Ever since it was announced that President Taft would be present at the opening day of the fall fair, Nov. Bth, interest in the fair has increased one hundred per cent. Capt. Beane considers it a conservative estimate that at least 50,000 people will be present at the fair on that day. Capt. Beane is very busy booking at tractions and lias already secured a number of excellent shows for the fair. The midway this year will be one of the best that has ever been ii Augusta. It will be entirely free from the usual array of lunch stands and small fakir’s booths. There will be nothing hut attractions on the main midway. The lunch stands, cane racks, etc., will be off to one side. P. M. J.. D. A. H. All in one. Lover’s Leap, 700 feet high; Devil’s Fireplace, 700 feet high; Student's Rostrum, 800 feet high; Mineral Spring; Moses’ Spring; Queen'»Head; Turner’s Point; Ocean View, 1,500 feet above sea level; Hickory Nut mountain, 2,j100 feet above sea level; Tallulah Mountain, 1,150 feet above sea level. North Side of River. Rocky Mountain, 2,200 fleet above sea .evel; Diana’s Rest. 300'feet high; Glen Ella Spring; Throne of Aeolus, ■no feet high; Caledonia’s Cascade, 600 feet high; Garden of Eden; Ghost Rock; Angelina Rock, 800 feet high; Vulcan s Forge, 900 feet high; Point Inspiration, 1,200 feet high; Bridal Veil Cascade. 600 feet high. Total fan of river front bridge to the Horse Shoe Bend is 480 feet. ' And when every piace of interest you’ve seen and done. The best on earth—excepting none— Is lovely cool, old Chasm Brink With nothing to do —not even to think." , “Mrs. L. C. Brenner has to say That i aliulah isn't so far away, So just take ou long step—you won’t sink— And stand in her door at Chasm Brink. “There is nothing in nature can com pare With the beautiful scenes that greet you there. When the world was mad e Tallulah w-as first Of what was left God made the earth.” White Madras Sacrificed YOU SIMPLY CAN T AFFORD TO MISS AN IN SPECTION OF OUR SHOWING THIS WEEK OF WHITE MADRAS. No where else in Augusta will you see such satisfy ing sacrifices of dependable White Madras as we are now offering in our ‘’Clean-up’’ sale. Our entire stock of White Silk Mercerized Madras, small, neat figures and stripes, soft finished were 25c, 29c. and 35c on the "Clean- | q up’’ counter, at 1 27 C INSTITUTE FOR TEACHERS OPEN Thirty Rural Teachers :n City Hearing Lectures and Doing Practical Work. The Rural Teachers’ Institute open ed at the Tubman High school Mon day morning at 10 o'clock. There are thirty teachers in attendance at the institute. The institute was in session from 10 until 2 o'clock. Lec tures were delivered by the various teachers. Sui't. I.aw'ton B. Evans opened the insthute with a lecture on general work, which was much enjoyed by the teachers. Miss Zoe Jones gave a lecture on “Peanmanship." The te’ach ers did practical work on this line, and were instructed how to properly teach the pupils ’to write. Miss Mae Hixson gave a lesson on “Drawing." Miss Elizabeth Holt gave a practical lecture on Domestic Sci ence. Prof. DeLoach, of the State College of Agriculture gave a lecture on Agriculture, which proved of much interest to the 'teachers. This line of work will be followed out daily for two weeks. P. M L. D A. H. ALL IN ONE. WHITE MAN POINTED PISTOL AT ANOTHER Jim Randell, a white man, was bound over to the city court Monday by Recorder Picquet for pointing a pistol at another. He gave a bond of $l5O. Randell was charged with pointing a pistol at Lawrence John son, a boy at the depot a few nights ago. Harry Johnson and Randell had a quarrel, and when Randell drew his pistol, Lawrence Johnson tried to knock it out of his hand, and Randell pointed it at him. Recorder Picquet had a very large session Monday. Forty-seven cases were tried. Court convened at 9 o’clock and the court was not dis missed until 11:15 o'clock. CARRIERS WANTED Wanted several boys with wheels to carry The Herald. Apply J. V. LaTASTE, Circulation Dept. P. M. L. D A. H. ALL IN ONE. “Hickey’s Barber Shop” 1 221 Eighth Street —- THE BEST O P AEE Lake View Casino Highest Class Vaudeville . Newest Motiqn Pictures. Morris’ Orchestra . Sammie Parks, M “ Going Some Traveling Man ” Claus and Raddiffe A Pair That Will Draw to THE CASINO Good Linens Reduced Repricing in the Linen Department is most effec tively done —conie and see for yourself. Depend able qualities. The accumulative odd lots from our unprecedented "Clean-up Sale”. It is not possible to tel! you here of all the items. This "suggestion” will give you an "idea” of what the others are. Our entire stock of Colored Dress Liner s, i Solid colors, stripes and checks. All shades; former prices 29c. 39c and even up to IQ 50c; now at one price * v muff uaif, AUGUST 23 FOB RENT DWELLINGS. 1331 Ellis, six rooms .$22.50 1273 Broad, five rooms $20.00 1211 Ellis, five rooms $22.50 Corner Moore Avenue and McDonald street, two flats, five and ! seven rooms respectively, each .... 20.00 814 Jackson, six rooms $20.00 338 Walker, six rooms $21.00 1345 Broad, six rooms $21.00 1321 Druid Park Ave., four rooms $15.00 1446 Broad, six rooms $15.00 1110 Marbury, six rooms SIB.OO 829 Campbell, gix rooms $15.00 728 Fenwick, four rooms $12.50 730 Fenwick, four rooms $12.50 Barnes street (second above Campbell, south side) five rooms $15.00 1028 Jackson, seven rooms. .. ,$17.50 1009 Jackson St„ 6 rooms .... 17.50 STORES 1218 Broad.. $35.00 Mn L Armstrong Union Savings Bank Bldg. Jackson St. Phone 693 (Formerly No. 6 Library Bldg.) Marlborough-Blenheim (CAPACITY 1100) The leading resort house of America. Particularly attractive during Atlantic City’s Great Summer Season JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and SEPT. The rooms are large, and the 400 pri vate baths are each supplied with hot and cold sea water, so beneficial in rheumatic and other troubles. Ex quisite music i? a feature. White service in both American and Euro pean Dining Rooms. JOSIAH WHITT) & SONS COMPAN 1 ROOSEVELT KILLS BULL ELEPHANT NAIROBI. British East Africa.— Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who is now hunting in Kenya, one of the seven administrative provinces of British East African protectorate, killed a good bull elephant on Saturday. The animal’s skin is being taken care of by Edmund Heller, zoologist of the Roosevelt expedition, and E. J. Cun inghame, the British naturalist. Col. Roosevelt is hunting, without any companion, towards Mweru. Kermit Roosevelt and Leslie A. Tariton, of Nairobi, are hunting alorg the Gwaso Nyiro, principal stream in Kenya.
