Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the Knox Foundation with support from the Friends of the Augusta Library.
About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1909)
PAGE EIGHT OIN MONTE SAINO Convenient to the cur i. , vet high enough or the Hlil for dralnagt. air. etr with g mil neighbors on both aides, we Offer for sale, a neven room, two-story frame house, with every modern con venience for $4,200. The lot has a frontage of 100 feet and is 150 feet deep. With out crowding, there Is room enough for another house and this 50 loot space is worth six to seven hundred dollar The preset)i owner is willing to continue to occupy the house for a twrm of one year, from October Ist, md pay to the purchaser a rental which will net him 8 per cent on the purchase price. His only object In selling is to build a larger house. GOODWIN «Sr CO., Inc. No. 2 Uwlon Savings Bank Building. Jackson St. ’Phone 638. BUY IT NOW Having sold the house advertised last w eek we now offer the fol lowing attractive property tor mb On the beat and prettiesl block of McKlnne street: A fine 10- room home, pai»ered throughout, hath, kils arid electric lights, nice piazzas Fine 10l Hplendld neighborhood. Very convenient, to cars. PRICE $3,500 MARTIN & GARRETT Dyer Kuildinjj New York Stocks Orders for Storks and Bonds executed on the. New York Stock Exchange. Your business solicited w. s*. qardinbr 124 Bth Street. Now Is The Time To purchase some very ATTRACTIVE I.OTH on Jenkins, Fenwick, Watkins, Walker and Telfair streets, near Walton Way and close to Crawford Avenue, at extremely moderate prices and upon terms to suit the pti.chaser These lots are In a section of the city where a great many nice attractive cottages are being huirt. and as a con segumice they are daily enhancing In value, which aleo affords a good speculative feature. Call ami get (he particulars. Stafford & McClellan SACRED HEART COLLEGE Reopens Tuesday, September 7th Catalogues mailed on re quest. information at HOfi Ellis Street. MAURETANIA BREAKS HER RECORD AGAIN QUEENSTOWN The steamer Mauretania record holder of th<> Trim Atlantic pai»sa*,>, arrived here Monday from Now York over the ahort co\m-t , and made the passage hi four daya, fo’rtow hours and twenty s< \ on minute* Thla boat a her previous boat passage by two hours and fifty three mhmtea. WOODWARD LUMBER CO. Augusta, Ga ... riione 168 Manufacturers of Rough and Dressed Lumber, High Grade Doors, Sash, Blinds. Hardwood and Yellow Pine. L. W WOODWARD. President. J. C. LEE, Secty. and Treas. W. W. WOODWARD, Supt. BLANK BOOKS OFFICE STATIONERY OFFICE DESKS AND CHAIRS FILING DEVICHB HIGH GRADE STATIONERY RICHARDS STATIONERY CO IF NOT, WHY NOT 7 W*> challenge you to give a plans! bio excuse Every one can and should save purl of their Income. We have been helping others for 30 years to save. Let us assist YOU. 4 PER CENT. INTEREST PAID TO ALL THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK. Percy E May, President. Dr. Thomas R. Wright, Vlce-Prest. J. G. Welgle, Cashier. St. Patrick’s Commercial Institute 722 TELFAIR STREET. Primary, Grammar and Com mercial Departments. For terms, etc., apply to BROTHER E. BASIL Director. SHERIFF SYKES DEAD. NORFOLK. Vs Deputy Sheriff .1 W Svkes of Norfolk comity, died Sunday night as result of wound’s hi Dieted by one of the three negro high wav men who had been placed under arrest hv him and two special offl cer* in South Norfolk Saturday night The negroes escaped. Sykes was shot through the neck ami leg. AIKENBOAROTHHEW OUT PROHI PROTEST Dispensary Will Not Be Re-Opened Until After Hearing in Columbia on Friday. Special to The Herald. AIKEN, 8. C. —The protest filed by the prohibitionists of Aiken county, contesting tho recent dispensary elec 'tion came up Monday morning before the county board for hearing, Mr. Courtney, chairman of the board was sick and was consequently not able to attend the meeting. Messrs. J. W. Johnson and Edward Jones, the other members of the boArd held ses sion and upon a motion of the law yers representing the dispensary pro test was thrown over and the election declared for the dispensary. It is thought that an appeal will be made to the state board. The dispensary here remains closed and will not be re-opened until after certain protests are heard by the state board in Columbia on Friday. EARTHQUAKE FELT Blf PANAMA FOLKS PANAMA -A strong earthquake was experienced here shortly after 8 o'clock Monday morning. People were greatly alarmed, but no serious damage have been reported and no one waß Injured. Administration buildings of both the government, and canal commis sion here and at Ancon were so se verely shaken that clerks left their desks hurriedly for the street. They soon returned, however, when It was seen that no damage had been done, and that the first shock was not fol lowed by the second. The quake was felt also at Agua dulce In the Gocle province, and at Pacora in the province of Panama, points more than 100 miles apart. mill mcT? ihe ira INTfffillAL StllltS ON M ARBI.EH BAD, Mass.—Six little yachts slipped out of Ihe old fisher men's harbor at Marblehead Monday for the initial race of the third inter national series for the Sonder, or a special type of boat. The Germa/i yachts were the Hevilla. Margarethe and Seehund 11, while the American yachts were the Ellen, Joyette and Wolf. MR. JOHNSON’S STRONG SERMON AT AIR-DOME The last of a series of Sunday even ing services at the Air-Dome, in which 'the four central congregations of tho city united, was conducted Sunday night by Hov. L. G Johnson, pastor of Bt. John Methodist church, who preached a characteristically strong sermon on the theme that life and faith ure synonymous, in ‘that neither can be defined by the senses. Growth, he said, is an evidence of life, which ts known to exist, but which cannot be defined, nnd for which no rational formula could be evolved by tho most learned scientist. Faith, he said, Is absolutely essential us tho evidence of things unseen; therefore, the basis of truth. The congregation was ono of the largest ever assembled at the Air- Dome, and tho coolness of the open air was delightfully pleasant after the discomfort of n very hot day. It is possible that one more ser vin' will bo held at the Air-Dome, though this will not be definitely de cided untU a conference Is held. MARY MANNERING MUM ABOUT HACKETT NEW r YORK.- Mary Mannerlng. who, In private life, is Mrs. James K Hacked, arrived In New York ijom Europe on the steamship Philadelphia with her four-year-old daughter. Bhe declined to say whethe there would be a reconciliation with her husband. "I have returned with some new plays" she said, "1 would be glad to tel! you nil about them but If you want to know about my family af fairs you will have to see my lawyer He has advised me not to discuss them." Mrs Hacked admitted she had said abroad when her divorce suit against her bus band was dismissed recently, that there was "no possibility of a reconciliation " ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP DISABLED ON TRIP BVEiaiG, Germany The airship Zeppelin 111 was disabled while re •uimlug from Berlin to Friedrich*- hafen and landed here at 7 a. m. Monday. The forward propeller was broken, tearing two large holes In I he envelope of one of the forward compartment* Two days will be re quired for repairs. REVIVAL AT TATE. TATE Ga.—Protracted services which have been In progress for two weeks with Cool Springs Baptist church, at this place, closed Sunday. Hev James Wyatt, pastor, assisted Uv Rev 1 .1 Bennett, did the preaching, amt Tate s banner choir did the slug mg lairge crowds have atteuded and great tnteivs’ was shown. Thirty , three were added to the churchs FIRE COSTS *50,000. NEW IBERIA, l.a Fire Saturday afternoon destroyed the New Eagle I hotel and other buildings in the same section, the loss amounting to about $50,000 The Elks theatre was among the buildings damaged Sev ■ ral persons werv over-come by the [ smoke. THE AUGUSTA HERALD BILIOUS? FOR SPEEDY RELIEF. DEATH PROPHECY CAUSES WOMAN TO DIE NEW YORK.—Worry over the pre diction of a fortune teller at a church lawn party two weeks ago is said to have caused the death of Mrs, John Hammond, of Sixth street, Hacken sack, who died suddenly In her home. The lawn party was held on the grounds of the Church of St. John the Baptist, at Cliffside, N. J. One of the members of the church as sumed the role of fortune teller and pretended to predict the future from the arrangement of the tea leaves in a cup. She told Mrs. Hammond, jokingly, that a death would occur In the latter's family, Mrs. Hammond's son had cut his arm and Mrs. Haiflmond feared the prophecy meant the bsy would die |of blood poisoning. She moaned con } stantly, although a physician assured her the boy was in no danger. If is believed that her heart yielded to the strain. AUTO HIT BY TWO TRAINS IN 5 MINUTES NEW YORK. —An automobile in which were Dr. William S. Hubbard, his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard, of No. 1138 Bergen street, Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. A C. Weaver, of Newburg, was struck twice within five minutes by express trains on the I<ong Island railroad, while crossing the track at a point about half a mile east of the Hyde Park station. , All of the occupants of the car es caped death, but are suffering today from bruises or cuts from flying i glass. People ! People ! ! Don’t Miss That AIR DOME Show this week whatever you do, NO KIDDIN'! The name was adopted because it exactly fits the shoe. The shoe is made not only to fit the name, but to tit. please and satisfy the vast ma jority of women. * In selecting shoes be careful to see that you are fitted properly, as not only comfort and appear ance, but wearing results depend upon this. Select the weight, style and material best a dapted to the service to which the shoe is to be sub jected. Disregard of these points condemns many a good shoe unjustly. Good judgment exercised in the choice of‘Pa trician” will insure you Satisfactory Results Oxfords $3.50 and $4.00 Boots $3.50 and $4.00 Callahan-Dobson Shoe Co. S2S broad WAV PRESS CLUB GAVE BANQUET TO TILE OF ITS MEMBERS The Augusta Press club tendered a farewell dinner Sunday afternoon at Jansen’s to Messrs. J, Fred Bern hardt, Rogers Winter and 'Walter Mangum, members of the club who are soon to leave the city. The occasion was entirely inform al. A splendid banquet was served, and over cigars the guests enjoyed a delightful hour. The retiring mem bers were assured of the warm friend ship of their contemporaries, and were bidden the best of luck in their new fields of endeavor. The dinner was thoroughly charac teristic of the excellent selection and service at Jansen’s. The Press Club has in the past enjoyed several fine banquets there, and the one yesterday was up to the usual high standard. Those present were: Messrs. J. J. Farrell, T, D. Murphy, W. J. Henaing, J. M. Kavnie, Steadman Weathers bee, T, J. Hamilton, Edward Walton, R. O. King, George Tunkle, .J. C. Me- Auliffe, W. P. Flythe, Walter Man gum and Rogers Winter. —Mrs. W. Gordon Harrison and Mrs. C. W. King will leave Rome on the first of September to spend a month in Clarkesvllle. BASEBALL TO-DAY AUGUSTA VERSUS COLUMBIA Game Called at 4130 O’CLOCK Quench Your Thirst With A Bottle Of Hires Wherever Soft Drinks Are Sold. Dixie CAS DONATING CO.. Augusta, Ga. One Of These Cash Prizes Is For You See Yesterday’s Sun day Herald for full particulars. You must mail or send us your letter before Wednesday night—bet ter do it today. I “What Ad in Sunday’s Herald (Yesterday’s) do you think is the best, and why?” Those who write the best letters in reply to the above ques tion will get the prizes $5, $3, $2 Address Your Letters to : : “Sunday Herald' Ad Editor” jeordai, AUGUST 30
