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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1909)
PAGE TEN FOR REINT In high portion of city, at reasonable rentals, the following: 422 Bay street, 6 rooms, (flat.) $25.00 446 Bay street, 7 rooms 30.00 No. 442 is a nice flat in a handsome hrick residence. No. 446 Is c new and modem residence with electricity and gas, both command a fine view to the north and east. Apply to MARTIN & GARRETT H New York Stocks Orders for Stocks and Bonds executed on the New York Stock Exchange. Your business solicited W. SS. GARDNER 124 Bth Street. List Your Property With Us PROPERTY WANTED AT MODERATE PRICES. RENTING A SPECIALTY. Stafford McClellan 5 Union Savings Bank Building. Phone No. 12. GOOD CORN CROP IN BURKE COUNTY Spoclnl to Tho Herald. WAYNJKBBORO, Ga. Supcrlntenu ent of the road a of Burke county, has u sample of some fine coni that was grown on a farm routed by tho coun ty for tho nmintalnencc of the con victs, who are at work on the road, COOK’S Goldblume The Best Brewed Provide Against Disappointment How Little Attention in Advance of Trouble Acts as a Preventive. Many persons are careless in selecting an agent to insure them against loss In Fire, Tornado and Accident, and are disappointed in the adjustment of their claims. Such an experience is unknown to the people who insure with F. Phini/.y & Com pany, whose reputation for fair and honest loss settlements is long established. All Losses Adjusted and Paid From This Agency, Cash Without Discount. It will la* a pleasure for us to advise you on matters pertaining to all lines of insurance. F. PHINIZY & COMPANY, General Agents 133 Dyer Building. Augusta, Ga. GIN . rln _ Pipaa. VaLvt-a and ntttafa i;«M Saw. and I alh Mill., t.a.ollne tnclnam. JcSTMlli.tart.ck I OMBARH IKON WORKS ANO SUPPLY COMPANY. Augualo, Uo, HERE'S THE WAY THEY WRITE AFTER USING -OLD DOMINION’ "All of the cement piling used In the Brunswick Terminal was made of ‘OLD DOMINION' CEMENT, and the fact of our using this Cement in preference to all others w P feel is the highest recom mendation. Tills is the firs, wharf ever built i n this country with Concrete Piles, and we were amtlou* to secure the besl cement in the market for It -utter the most exhaustive tests we concluded that “OLD DOMINION' was •it,'" Carolina Portland Cement Company SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTERS. CHARLESTON. S. C. IF NOT, WHY NOT 7 We challenge you to give a plausi ble excuse. Every one can and should e&ve part 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. Weigle, Cashier. We can sell your property. Send us full particulars and the same will receive prompt attention. and ho says that on 50 acres some ihltiK over 2,000 bushels will be made. This with the fine oat crop and hay crop already raised will greatly re duce the feed hill of the county. On Ur. Miller Vlyne’s place, Mr, T. A l’owell, says he has raised some thing like 1(15 bushels of corn on un acre. Other farmers report remark able results with corn raising this season, and If such a thing Is kept up In a few years Burke will be the banner corn county of the state. IT ALL DEPENDS. "Is life worth living?” queried the pessimistic person. “it is unless you think It isn't,” re plied the optimist.—Exchange. REPAIRS saws, RIBS, Bristle Twins, Pshhlt. Ac., fsr eny m.ks of Gin CNGINrS. BOIUHS «nit PRESSES end Repairs for same. Shafttn(, Pullrys. Halting, In- RENT LIST RESIDENCES. No. 636 Broad street, 10 rooms, month $30.00 No. 264 Broad street, 10 rooms, month 41.67 No. 442 Bay street, 6 rooms, (flat, bath), month 25.00 No. 446 Bay street, 7 "rooms, month 30.00 No. 557 Broad street, 4 rooms, (flat, bath), month 15.00 No. 5Hi) Broad street, 10 rooms,.. month 30.00 No. 505% Broad street, 8 rooms, (flat, bath), month 21.00 No. 601 E/lia street, 14 rooms, month 30.00 No. 527 Ellis street, 7 rooms, (flat f bath), month 30.00 No. 514 Elbert street, 6 rooms, month 30.00 No. 218 Greene street, 7 rooms, month 40.00 No. 039 Telfair street, 3 rooms, (flat), month 13.50 Monte Sano, 5 rooms, (bath) month .... 16.00 Phlnlzy (flats) Greene street, month 41.67 STORES. No. 524 Campbell, month ....$46.00 No. 101 Campbell, month .. .. 15.00 No. 226 Campbell, month ... 20.00 No. 931 Campbell, month 83.33 OFFICES No. 6 Union Ravings Bank build ing. (ground floor), month ..$25.00 No. 205 Union Savings Bank building, (second floor), mo. 15.00 No. 305 Union Savings Bank building (third floor), month 8.33 No. 306 Union Savings Bank building (third floor), month 8.33 No. 307 Union Savings Bank building (third floor), month 8.33 Steam heat, lights, janitor and eleva tor service with above offices. Front offices Planters Goan and Sav ings Bank, price on application. GOODWIN & GO., Inc. No. 2 Union Savings Bank building, (Jackson St.) ’Phone 638. CHARTER GRANTED TO NEW RAILROAD Proposed Line Named Sa vannah and Southern and To Run Through Several Georgia Counties. special to Tho Herald. ATLANTA, Ga.—Secretary of State Cook has granted a charter to the Savannah and Southern railway, a proposed line to extend from Savan nah through Chatham, Bryan Liberty and Tattnall counties, to a point on the Altamaha river, either in Liberty or Tattnal, counties. The capital stock Is $150,000, all common, and the incorporators include \V. L. Ttt ten, T. T. Osteen, W. F. Salter, J. H. Harvey, G. T. Tuten, Bryan county; H. B. Himes, C. E. Stafford, W. J. lia con, ,T. E. Stafford, Liberty county; VV. F. Slater is the present senator from the First, district. FROM WAYNESBORO COMPANY MAY COME Special to The Herald. WAYNESBORO, Ga. —Company E, National Guard of Georgia, has re ceived an invitation from ‘ho Goor gia-Carollna Fair at Augusta, to at tend the fair during the visit of President Taft. The company has not had a meeting yet, but it Is high ly probable Ah at Capt. Gresham will accept and take a full company with him. The company Is the pride ot the First Regiment, to which it be longs, and has many friends in Au gusta, who will be glad to welcome them to that city. DROUGHT HURT COTTON. Special to The Herald. WAYNESBORO, Ga- Rev, J. How ard Carpenter, who has been conduct ing a meeting a( Rook Creek church near the eltv, brought In some sam ples of cotton that had been cast by the plant caused by the drought. Ho says In his trips over the county the crop has been cut off one-third by the drought. The Appetizing Crispness and Distinctive of Flavour Post Toasties — m ■■ > n . » ..i-r, »V~ _ g".-cV, ‘vy.--. icr .'t.-V'/L ■ C.* t/ Corn. SeU Upturn Cet-eal Co.. Limited / •>«es« -I- , 'L"* K| *** U 1 A JHE AUGUSTA HERALD Tommy Murphy Tommy Murphy, of New York who easily outpoint ed and heat Ad Wolgast, Milwaukee. Wolgast gain ed fame by getting a ten round draw with Battling Nelson. THOUGHT TO BE LOST, PARTY RETURNS HOME Party on Cn.pt. Sullivan’s Launch Had Harrowing Experiences in Charles ton Waters. Special to The Herald. CHARLESTON, S. C.—Capt M. S. Sullivan's launch arrived at the cus tom house pier in tow of the steamer Ethel, ending the fears of relatives and friends of the twenty men, wom en and children making up the party that they had been lost The party left Charleston on Sunday morning for an all day harbor trip and were caught in the bad weather on Sunday after noon, returning home. The head of one of the pistons cracked and soon both were out of order, disabling the engine and putting the boat almost at the mercy of the waves, -which were running high. The few men in the party had all they could do, trying to take care of the boat to prevent it front going to pieces, and the women, who were all seasick, had to look out for themselves. They had to hold on to their seuts to prevent themselves from being thrown into the sea. It was a most trying experience and the party was glad to get back to the pier twenty-five hours after leaving it on a pleasure trip which came near resulting in a tragedy. Wins favor any time, anywhere from Everyone. Made of White Corn into fluffy, golden brown flakes—ready to serve from the pkg. with cream and sugar. -The Memory Lingers.” Pkgs. 10c and 15c. Sold by Grocers. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek. Mich. You pay $1 to $5 for a Shirtwaist It makes a big difference whether it lasts as it should. Look to your soap Grandma costs you no more and doesn’t in jure the daintiest dress and it won’t hurt your hands. It is a borax powdered soap, a scientific The large package 15c; also 5c size Not a washing powder, but a borax powdered soap Thousands are using Grandma who wouldn’t touch a washing powder MTEMG SOCHL iipersjjlik BATESBURG, S. C.—Mrs. W. V. Jones and Miss Lillian Powell of Wagener, are spending a few 'days with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whitten. Miss Emma Mason, of Columbia, arrived Friday to spend a month with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ma son. Miss Hassie Smith, of Gainesville, Fla., is the guest of Mrs. D. P. Bodie! Mrs. John Bigsby, of Springfield, is visiting relatives in town. Miss Eva Hite has gone to Black ville, where she will teach school this session. Mrs. J. S. Beasley and Miss Frances Beasley have returned to their home at Lynchburg, S. C. Mrs. J. B. Holman and little son are visiting relatives at Abbeville. Mrs. I. Edwards has returned from a brief visit to Edgefield. After a visit to Miss Lucile Cooner Miss Rosa Lou LaGrone has returned to her home at Johnston. Mrs. W. A. Crouch has returned from a visit to Wards. After a brief visit to his family here, Mr. W. H. Sills will return to his work at Abbeville Tuesday. Rev. W. T. Hundley has returned from New Jersey, where he spent his month’s vacation. WAYNESBORO SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS WAYNESBORO, Ga. —Mrs. Kate Wilkins returned home Sunday from a visit to Miss Fredia Rauers on St. Catherine Island. Mrs. N. B. F. Close returned to her home in Savannah Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Blount and children are visiting relatives in Greensboro. Miss Ellie Palmer, is visiting rela tives and friends in Louisvlle. Mrs. J. Mller Byne and little son, Miller, are visiting In Grovetown. Miss Annie Ward, of Augusta, has been the guest of relatives in the city. She returned home Monday. Miss Nannie Odom, of Girard, was a visitor in the city Monday. Miss Maria Berrien, returned from her European tour Friday. She is now the guest of Mrs. Dr. Neely at Iron City, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Otti, of Colum bia, S. C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tyler this week making the trip by auto from Columbia here. Mr. G. Alfred Steadman, of Bam berg, S. C., is again in the city hav ing accepted a position with C. W. Sktnner. His many friends hern are glad to w’elcome him back among them. Miss Agnes Sherwood, of Balti more, is spending some time in the city. Miss Florence McElmurrav, who has recently entered Shorter college was accompanied there by her moth er, Mrs. Jndson McElmurrav, who spent several days in Rome. CHARLESTON CHIEF TO VISIT AUGUSTA Firefighter Will Probably Come To See Auto Ma chines Tested. CHARLESTON. —Fire Chief Louts Behrens will probably attend the test of the auto fire engine in Augusta, and It is possible that he may recom mend to the department the purchase of similar machines for use here. The Charleston department has had an au to for its Are chief for several years but the department seems to be wed ded to the horse engines. But the trip of the Charleston chief to Au gusta may effect a change in this re spect. JOHNSTON FLOWER SHOW IN OCTOBER Special to Tho Herald. JOHNSTON. S. C-. —Days are near ing for the annual Flower Show that will be held the last of October un der the auspices of the Daughters lof the Confederacy. All who wish t to enter the contest should send In <Wr names to Mrs. C. F. Peschmau. blend of pure soap and pure borax, in powdered form. The borax doubles the power of the soap and water to cleanse. You don’t have to shave it. It acts quickly in hot or cold water. It has no strong naphtha, nothing to burn your clothes or make them rot. Use Grandma. If you don’t think it is the best cleanser you have ever used, your grocer has our order to give you back your money. Get a package today. JOHNSTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS JOHNSTON, S. C.—Mrs. Eugene Neice, from Marietta, S. C., is visit ing her mother, Mrs. M. A. Clark. Miss Pauline Pechman attended the ball at Trenton Wednesday night. Mr. J. A. Bledsoe, who is studying for the ministry, has returned to Spartanburg to resume his studies. Messrs. James and Pearse Bledsoe, from Hazleton, were in town Monday. Mr. A. S. Rhoden has let a contract for a handsome new brick livery sta ble and store. Mr. J. J. Seastruck is the contractor and his work gives per fect satisfaction. Mr. William Rhoden from Coving ton will open up an up to date gro cery store here in a few weeks. Messrs. David Outz and Earl Smith jest this week for Wofford college. Mrs. T. J. Floyd has been quite ill for several days. Mr. Ben Wolf was taken to the Au- HEALTH INSURANCE The man who insures his life is wise for his family. The man who insures his health is wise both for his family and himself. You may Insure health by guard ing It. It is worth guarding. At t h e first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER and mani fests itself in innumerable ways TAKE TiilfsPilis And save your health. Belle g! Georgia An Appetizer Brings Health R H HH 4 WM Phone No. 95 Bottling Department. Augusta Brewing Co. SCHOOL BOOKS New and Second Hand. School Supplies. Bags, Straps. Pencil Boxes. RICHARDS STATIONERY CO. TUESDAY, SEPT. 21. The Lesson of Perfection in Suits Let us teach it to you. WITH SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Printers ink cannot de scribe the skill of the tail ors art. To fully appreciate this season’s greatest offering see this line. gusta hospital Sunday to he operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. Peter Epes, who has been spending the summer in Richmond, Va., returned Sunday night. iuiss Maude Wright has gone to Au gusta to have her eyes examined by a specialist. Miss Ella Perry, who has been away for several months, has return ed. Miss Wintpn Lott has been so for tunate as to secure a scholarship to Cox college. Miss Lott is quite a tal ented young girl and her friends be speak for her a brilliant future. Mr. P. N. Lott, one of East John ston’s successful farmers, has a field of corn that Is well worth seeing. It is planted about a foot apart and each stalk has two perfect ears of beautiful golden corn. THE PLAIN TRUTH. Oh, the monoplanes and biplanes and aeroplanes we see, But with them all the plain old earth is good enough for me. Women Who Save Money Nine times out of ten the women are the money savers of the family. Men mean well enough-—but— They know the value of having money in the bank, but they haven’t the knack of saving. They haven’t learned the trick of making one dollar do the work of two in buying, and of laying the other dollar away for the rainy day. To encourage thrifti ness among women this bank has arranged mat ters for their special benefit and conve nience. Our tellers will be pleased at all times to assist ladies in their banking affairs. It is a pleasure for us —we want it to be a pleasure for them. Union Savings Bank 839 Broad Street
