The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, October 16, 1909, Image 6

The Augusta daily herald., October 16, 1909, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX WHAT DO YOU WANT? ASK FOR IT WITH A HERALD WANT AD. Want Ad. Supremacy Herald Wants Lead! For 14 days in October. The Herald printed ...1,399 Wants The Chronicle printed..66l Wants Herald's lead 738 Wants Herald Wants get results, and that's why the people use them. If you want results read an*l use Herald Wants every day and on Sunday. Last Sunday's Herald carried 177 Wants. Last Sundays Chronicle carried 91 Wants. Sunday Herald's lead 86 Wants. READ AND USE HERALD WANT ADS. WANT AD. SUB-STATIONS King's Pharmacy, 12« G Broad Street. Hubbard & Davenport’s Pharmacy, Corner \sth Street and May Ave. O. B. Cliett, 1928 Watkins Street. WANTED HELP Male WANTED RAILWAY MAID CLERKS postofTce clerki, carriers. Salary 1800 to $1,600. Examination In Au gusta, Nov. 17th. Preparation free. Write for schedule. Franklin insti tute, Dept. 47 G., Rochester, N. Y. Nov 6 p. YOUNG MAN TO DO CODDECING. A party with a wheel preferred. Address In own handwriting A. C. M., care of Herald. oltip OFFICE. DOY WANTED: AN ENEU getle, bright boy. who Is familiar with typewriter; good chance to rise If willing to work. Salary to start $20.00 month. Answer In writing. U. A. Dorr. ol6p MEN OUR ILLUSTRATED CATA logue explains how we teach harbor trade In few weeks, mailed free. Me ier Barber College, Atlanta, Ga. o2lp WANTED HELP-Female WANTED, RELIABLE WHITE Wo man to cook and clean house for family of four; room In liouhc; ref erences required. ’Phone 1904 —L. 3tc LADIES TO DO PLEASANT AND profitable business, permanent In come. Call between 8 a. m. and 6 p. m.. room 3, 1030 Broad street. Mrs Partner. OISp WANTED: WAIST AND SKIRT bands, Dressmaking Department, fourth floor. J. B. White Co. COOK: WANTED AT ONCE AN Ex perienced cook. Apply nt 609 Broad street. ol7p ladies our Catalogue Ex plains how we teach hair dressing, manicuring, facial massage, et<\, In few weeks, mailed free. Molor Col lege, Atlanta, Ga. o2lp WANTED SITUATION— Male. A YOUNG MAN. 17 TEARS OF AGE, desirvs a position to work In after noon. Address L. t)., car«> Herald ol7xx OVERSEER: A MIDDLE AGED MAN desires position as overseer or man ager of farm. Can give best of ref erence. D. U. J., care Herald. olSp POSITION DESIRED HY YOUNG man of several years' experience In office nnd outside work. Latter pre ferred. References furnished. Ad dtess ‘‘Job," care Herald. olkxx WANTED SITUATION— Female A YOUNG LADY OF SEVERAL years experience would like position of some kind Prefers office work Good references Address Miss \V., care Herald. ol7x A WHITE LADY WHO HAS HAD experience desires position as sick nurse. Address or apply 527 V 4 nen •treet oIKXx WANTED- Miscellaneous ANY intelligent person may earn good Income corresponding for newspapers Experience untie cesaary. Address Press Correspond ing Bureau, Washington. D. C. ol#p WANTED SWEET POTATOES IN any quantity at 45c per bushel. Augusta Canning Co., near new Ueor gla R. R. Freight yards. AStf AUGUSTA WAGON CO. 875 ELLIS St. E. C. Horton. Mgr. 031« WANTED: 1 WANT TO BUY CON tracts or paid up certificate* In com panies which Bell home purchasing contracts. Addre«a W. M. Uiddcns. Tlfton, Ga. ÜBc IF IT’S ANYTHING WITHIN REASON YOU’LL GET IT WANTED—Board WANTED: FIRST CLASS ROOM and board. References exenanged. Address, with pried and partiflgUsra, Mr. T. A., care The Augußta Herald. olOtf WANTED—Logs GOOD PRICES PAID FOR OAK. hickory and elm logs, delivered at our plant. Augusta, Ga. McKenzie Manufacturing Co. 012tf WANTED-Boarders TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, excellent hoard, and all modern con veniences, for couples or gentlemen, in private home; centrally located. [Address A. E., care Herald. ol7p WANTED—Rooms. WANTED: THREE UNFURNISHED rooms, suitable for light housekeep ing; must he near In and prices rea sonable, Down stairs preferred. Ad dress E. A. J, care Herald. olßp Business Opportunities FOR BALE: RETAIL GROCERY business with good line of custom ers, on paying basis. Has been a grocery stand for twenty years. Greene Street Grocery Co., corner Greene & Marbury St. «Btf FOR RENT Rooms ROOMS: FOR RENT A FLAT OF four connecting rooms. Apply Fi7H% Ilroad street. ol7p 111 It EE ROOMS AND KITCHEN, close In, cheap; also one or two nice furnlsuod rooms. Apply 441 Reynolds street. ol7p Removal Notice. I WISH TO NOTIFY MY PATRONS and public that I have moved my Tim Shop from 450 Broad street, to 918 Kilts street. 'Phone No. 2438. W. M. Jenkins, 918 Ellis. ol7c Drugs WHY NOT 'PHONE YOUR ORDER to King Pharmacy. Prescriptions are sent for and returned promptly without extra charge, 'Phone No. 611 We handle nothing but the best and punat Drugs, and full line Per fumes end Toilet Articles. AUGUSTA WAGON GO., 825 KLLIB St. E. C. Horton. Mgr. 031 c For Printing 'PHONIC (.28 AND THE "Wni.F” will call. .T. M. Wolfe, The Print er, 218 Seventh street. nfie SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS LOMBARD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA^ Cranberries and Celery. 1 HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME very fine cranberries, celery, let tuce, white onions. In fact, every thing In season In the vegetable and fruit line. L. A. Orlmmul 210 Cum min* St Phone No. 1305.’ 022 c Mantels. FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS 1 will make 25 per cent discount on special quality Mantols. W. B. Toole 935 Broad street s2 &li Tomatoes YOU CAN RCY AT J. P. SAXON'S three large cans of tomatoes, hand packed, for 25c; a fine and complete line of the best groceries at bottom prlcos. ol7c Notice THE PUBLIC IS WARNED AGAINST cashing draftß or selling auy goods on my account. A. 11. Saxon. o2oc AUGUSTA WAGON CO.. 825 ELLIS St. E. C. Horton. Mgr, 031 c Shoes GENTLEMEN’S CUSHION SOLE shoes at J. P. Saxon's for $3.50; all other places, $5.00.---1465 Broad St 0170 GRIMAUD’S SPECIALS FOR SATUR DAY AND MONDAY. Fancy Cranberries, two quarts 25c Also a nice lot of Celery, lettuce, Cauliflower, Toma toes and varieties of other Vegetables. Give Me a Call. PHONE 1305. Windsor Spring Water RELIEVES NAUSEA. DYSPEPSIA. Kidney trouble; 5 gallons delivered 50cents. Phone 112 E. M. Deas HAS SOME VERY FINE LAMB. veal, pork, beef chickens. All or ders given prompt attention 318 Jackson street. Phone No. ItO. 0170 Underwear A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF Gents' underwear and overalls at J. P. Saxon's, 1415 Broad St, olTc i REAL ESTATE NEWS FOR RENT FOR RENT If you arc looking for a house, for rooms, or any kind of property for rent, you can probably find what you want in the Rent Column of The Herald. If it is for Rent in Augusta, state what you want in a Herald Want Ad and the chances are that you’ll get at once in commu nication with the proper parties. FOR RENT—ReaI Estate STORK, 1202 GREENE STREET. $25; 406 12th street, 6 rooms and bath. $22.60; 1202 Greene (flat) 4 rooms and hath, vzO 00. All newly papered. Jno. Jay Cohen & Co. sots FLAT: LOWER FLOOR NO. 1009 Ellis street. Just built; 5 rooms bo-< sides reception and bath room, has all modern Improvements; possession given Immediately. Rent from Oct. Ist, $27.60 per month. Apply to E. J. O'Connor, 866 Broad street. sl9t' TO RENT: A NICE FOUR ROOM cottage on Wrlghtsboro Road, In Harrlßonvllle, also five acres of land, either together or separately. Apply to Mrs. James Gardner, Harrlson- Tllle. 825tf 25 ACRES OAT LAND TO RENT ON five-year lease, on new Savannah road, two miles from city; under writ ten contract that no crop shall be planted except oats In winter and pens in Bummer. George A. Bailie. o3oc Mantels. FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS I will make 25 per cent discount on special quality Mantels. W. B. Toole, 935 Broad street. s26tf Night School OSBORNE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, bookkeeping, arithmetic, penman ship, English spelling, shorthand, typewriting. Call or phone 671 or 1410. Novßp Piano Pupils MISS PENDLETON HAS OrENED a studio for Plano Pupils at 1407 Broad street. For particulars apply at s udto. 828tf Lowrey Wagon Works. ESTABLISHED 60 YEARS. ELLIS and Ninth street, offers bargains In one and two horse wagons, dump carts, warehouse trucks and hand carts. Repairing done promptly by competent workmen. Telephone num ber 1309. 024 c L. M. HUTTO, HORSE9HOBR, THE ONLY MAN IN town that does his own fitting. You will always find him busy. He Is the man to patronize. 722 Hills street, ts. MOTORCYCLES What kind ? The “Yale” of course ! Provided you want the most reliable and easy rid ing. Otherwise any old thing will do. Ask for a new 1910 cata logue. H. G. RHENEY, Agent, 911 Broad Street. Expert Watchmaker ALL KINDS REPAIRING. JOHN H. Sacre Is now located at 662 I Broad street. Prices low. Changing key wind watch to stem winder a specialty for SO days. $25.00 15-Jewel I movements. 019 c AUGUSTA WAGON CO.. 825 ELLIS St. E. C. Horton. Mgr. OSlc Music M. ALFRELD H. CAMMACK, F. G. C. M , organist and choirmaster St. Paul's i -urch, Instructor lu organ j and piano playing, singing and voice production. Hours. 10 to 12 (except 1 Fridays) and 3 to 4. Sunday School Rooms St. Paul's Church. Nl2p Chas. E. Plank TEACHER OF BRASS AND REED Instruments. Studio, 983 Broad street. 'Phone 2247. 023 p Commercial School MISS FUNK’S COMMERCIAL School, Harlson building, teaches shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, arithmetic, English and penmanship. Day session. Evening session. Phone 42L Nlo AUGUSTA HERALD FOR SALE—Micellaneous WRAPPING PAPER: OLD NEWS pap rs for wrapping purposes. Ap ply at H 2iald Office. FOR SALE: SMALL FEMALE Jersey calf. Apply P. O. Box 604. Olltf—c WOcD: FOR SALE. 600 CORDS pine wood, car or train lots. Phone 163. Nellwood Lumber Co., Augusta, Ga. FOR SALE: HALF CORD OF DRY pine wood, $1.60, delivered In city; fine poultry, pigeons, rabbits, etc. Eggs for hatching, $2.00 per setting. Telephone 1184, Belvedere Farms Au gusta. Ga. TOMATOES: GREEN TOMATOES 60c per basket. 'Phone 477. Frank Rouse. oi7c HOUSEHOLD GOODS: I WILL SELL all of my furniture cheap for cash. Apply Mrs. E. J. Todd, 303 Monument street. ol7c Typewriters A fine No. 2 Remington for ....$15,00 No. 6 Remington 25.00 No. 7 Remington 30.00 No. 6 Fay-Sholes 22.50 No. 2 Smith Premier sO.OO No. 4 Underwood 60.00 Jewett 12.50 Ail guaranteed In first class condi tion; 26 to 50 per cent saved by con sulting us before you buy. The Royal Standard new for $65.00. First class repairing and supplies for all machines. Augusta Typewriter Exchange. 408 Leonard Bldg. HOT SODA APPLIANCES AND wire tables and chairs. Tessler’s Pharmacy, 1366 Broad. s3otf FOR SALE: CHARTER OAK RANGE, practically new, rubber tired buggy, Edison phonograph and records, lot of second hand furniture, including several pieces fine old mahogany fur niture. Apply Drug Store, 1142 Greene street. ol6p A GUARANTEED CHILL REMEDY Dr. Strong’s Celebrated Chill and Fever remedy. No cure, no pay. No bad taste, 50cts box by mail. PARR’S PHARMACY, Augusta, Ga. Oysters WE ARE GETTING SOME EXTRA good stock for so early In the sea son. Will appreciate your orders— will evidence onr appreciation by giv ing you only fresh, sweet stock and prompt service. Yours, for 1909-10 season. O. D. FLORENCE, 466 Broad St. Phone 1067. 0290 Prescription. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. We fill them day or night Ws also handle all high grade toilet ar ticles and rubber goods. Vldetto Drug Co. Phone 1270, corner 15th 1 and McDonald Sts. For Printing 'PHONE 525, AND THE “WOLF” will call J M. Wolf, The Printer, ; 21$ Seventh street Nso Safety Corn Knife. IF YOU WANT A TREAT FOR your feet, get one of our safety corn ktiivea. It cuts the com, not the foot. No uanger In using the ~Bv«r-Ready“ Safety Corn Knife. Knife and four blades, 50c. How about one of our ! “Glllett" Safety Raxors. See our Shrp Shave, 25c safety r&ior—a lit tle wonder for the money. Also the Gem. Jr., price only SI.OO. Augusta Trunk Factory—Bsl Broad—wrong side street M. M. Cleckley, Prop. ts Drugs TELEPHONE 32S YOUR WANTS IN the drug line. We will supply you at once. Mathenv's Pharmacy, cor ner Broad and Eollock street*. ~A7c We don’t claim to be the cheapest. But the best. G. & G. SIGNS. Harison Building, Phone 1235. Shoe Repairing. TRY ME ON THE WHOLE SOLD, I will sew the entire sole on for $1.25; half sole and rubber heels sl. All work guaranteed and sent for and delivered. Augusta Shoe Repairer, 966 Broad St., J. Sawilowsky, Prop. 'Phone 943. s26p He Who Steals. "WHO STEALS MY PURSE STEALS trash,” Is often literally true, be cause you did not buy from the finest assortment In town to be found only on the (wrong side of the street) at the Augusta Trunk Factory, where every kind of purse, bill books, etc., can be had at Rock Bottom Prices! 851 Broad —"wrong side of street.” ts AUGUSTA BUSINESS COLLEGE sth Floor Harison Bldg. 3 Courses, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy. Students may enter at any time. Terms Reason able—Satisfaction Guaran teed. 02*0. AUGUSTA WAGON CO., 825 ELLIS St. E. C. Horton, Mgr. 0310 W. B. Toole. A FULL STOCK OF TIN ROOFING, galvanized Iron, mantels, tiler and grates, etc., 936 Broad St. s2Btf NOTICE. We meet all Cut Prices in Drugs. : : : GREEN & HORSEY. Mantels. FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS 1 will make 25 per cent discount on special quality Mantels. W. B. Toole, 935 Broad street. s26tf Shoes TRY J. P. SAXON’S $3.50 LINE OF SHOES for $3.00. ol7c NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. TAKE NOTICE THAT AUGUSTA has one flrst-class shop In town at 502 and 504 McKinne street. We build or repair all kinds of vehicles on short notice; horseshoeing and all wood and Iron work guaranteed. E. C. Horton, the former manager, Is no longer conneoted with us. HORTON WAGON MFG. CO. L. J. Williams, President and Mgr. ’Phone 803. S22c FISH AND OYSTERS We have just received a nice lot of each. Place your orders early. We have today Cranber ries, Celery, Grapes, Seckle Pears and everythiog else in Fruits and Vegetables. STAR GROCERY Phone 1349. Removal Notice. B. R. MITCHELL, ELECTRICAL supplies and contractor, has re moved to 311 Jackson St- In the new K. of P. building. He has put In an entire new stock of all kinds of elec trical supplies. Phone him when you want anything In his line; he will save you money. Phone 584. 311 Jackson St. N7p Below Mfg. Prices. THE AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY have on this week the biggest sale ever offered the public In Trunks, Valises, Suit Cases, Gent's Pocket books, Ladies’ Handbags and all leather goods. AU below manufactur er's prices. 851 Broad—wrong side street. M.. M. Cleckley, Prop. ts Piano the GEORGIA RAILROAD WILL sell cheap, one high grade piano slightly damaged In shipping. For particulars call on W. M. McGovern, General Agent, No. 801 Broad street. o9tf Artistic Piano Tuning. ’ATSON, THE EXPERT. DELAY means ruin. Let Watson tune and regulate your piano; all repair work strictly guaranteed Regular prices perfect workmanship, R. J. Watson, 18C6 Brosd. Phone ITT 7. FOR SALE We have a very neat 6- room cottage on Crawford avenue, with large lot, will sell very cheap for cash. See BEASLEY & SOON, Real Estate Agents. Shoes TRY J. P. SAXON’S $4.00 LINE OF shoeß for $3.50. ol7c Tin Shingles. WHEN IN NEED OF TIN SHlN gles or Rootling of any quality, see W. J. Blanton, 122 Centre street, the man that gives good work, prompt service and close prices. olßp Mineral Water. CHICK SPRINGS, AS OLD AS THE hills, prized and drank by the aborl giness, recommended by them to our fathers, the settlers of our country and giving health and vigor to those who drink it, still. O. D. Florence, Distributor, 466 Broad street. 'Phone 1067. olßp JUVENILE COURT IS RECOMMENDED A committee of the Associated Charities met Friday afternoon and discussed the requirements and need of a juvenile court In this city. The committee was composed of Mr. Arch ibald Blackshear, Mr. Whitney, Mr. Irvin Alexander, Mr. T. I. Hickman, and Mr. W. J. Hollingsworth. Mr. Blackshear submitted some da ta collected by him from other cit ies and persons interested in juvenile courts. After some discussion, the committee instructed Mr. Blackshear to submit a report of the meeting to the October grand jury, and urge the need of a Junevile court in Augusta. THE. PHI LAST NIGHT In spite of the fact that ‘‘The Man of the Hour” has been seen in Au gusta some five or six times there were two comparatively large audi ences that witnessed the play last night. This was partly due to the fact that “The Man of the Hour” Is a play that always makes a strong appeal and partly to the fact that it was known that in the new company are three members of last year’s com pany who won such approbation when they appeared here before that natur ally there was experienced great ea gerness to see them again. Mr. Thomas Chatterton, who ap pears In the leading part, is a young man with rather a remarkable per sonality who Is also blessed with such a degree of pulchritude that a cordial reception Is for him always a foregone conclusion. He was en tirely new to the part of “Alwyn Bennett” when he appeared in Augus ta last season, but his Intelligent and graceful presentation of the role won for him instant recognition. The de lightful Impression made then was strengthened by his work of last even ing, although he was very much hampered by his inadequate support. The other two exceptions to the medi ocre order of the company were Mr. John E. Kelly, whose “Phelan” re ceived the positively enthusiastic ap plause It always deserves, and Mr. Belletier, whose one strong scene as the Secretary was again to be heartily approved. It was a great pity to have a play of such a high standard as “The Man of the Hour” weakened by’ an un evenly balanced company, and it Is a worse than short-sighted policy on the part of the managers to thus spoil the wonderfully good effect they had already produced. If we cannot have a play come back to us In Its original form, let us pray not to have It come back at all. E. B. A. BLYTHE NEWS ITEMS BLY'THE, Ga. —Blythe was visited by a heavy storm Thursday night about 12 o’clock. There was a very dark cloud, hard wind, much light ning, and a heavy rain. No damage has bee n reported. There was a real cold rain Thursday morning. The cotton Is about picked but corn and peas are plentiful in the fields. Mr. Edgar Norrel, the clever cashier of the Farmers’ bank, has moved from his temporary quarters into the bank building, which is a credit to any town. The building is neat and nicely ar ranged. Mr. Mack, a traveling man of Au gusta, was In Blythe Friday. Mr. Smith, an insurance agent, was in Blythe Friday. He is from Au gusta. A representative of a Virginia shoe house paid Blythe a visit Friday. Miss Gertrude Clarke of Hephxibah was In Blythe Friday, attending her music class. Protracted meeting began in the M. E. church at Blythe FYiday evening. Everybody is invited. Services are being conducted by the pastor, Rev. |L P. Winter, of Hephzibah. SATURDAY, OCT. IS. SPECIAL NOTICES City Tax Notice. City Treasurer's Office, No. 811 Ellis Street. Augusta, Ga., Sept. 30, 1909. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY Gif* en that the last payment of dt.y tax for the year 1909 (being one-quarter of the whole tax) will he due and pay able on or before October 20th, 1909. One-quarter of the water rate enter ed on the tax digest will be payable at the same time. A penalty of 10 per cent and costs (50 cents) will be added and collected as required by ordinance, for failure to pay same In the time prescribed by the tax ordi nance. House: 9 to 2, 3,30 to 5 p. m. THE CITY COUNCIL OF AUGUSTA, By H. H. Morris, Col. and Treaa. o2oc Tax Collector’s Offloe: Notice is hereby given that the State, County and School tax for 1909 is now due and payable at thia office. The following are the rates per hundred: State 50 County 46 School .85 Per hundred $1.31 Or $13.10 per thousand. Tax payers are requested so make prompt payment. CHAS. S. BOHLER, Tax Collector, Richmond County. 025 e Augusta, Ga., October 4th 1909. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for Council from the Third Ward to fill the unexpired term of the Hon. Samuel C. Adams. J. A. A. W. CLARK. o4tf ANNOUNCEMENT For COUNCIL. Many friends Interested In the success ful administration of Mr. Thomas Barrett, offer as a candidate for council from the Third Ward to succeed the late lamented Mr. S. C. Adams, the name of Mr. Thos. W. Pilcher, subject to the rules of the white Primary committee. oct4-tf Notice Of Election A vacancy having occurred In the membership of The City Council of Augusta, by reason of the death of Honorable Samuel C. Adams, member of Council from the Third Ward, I, Wm. A. Dunbar, Mayor of the City of Augusta, pursuant to Section 14 of the City Code of 1898, within ten days after said vacancy occurred, do here by order that an election be held 1 Thursday, October 28th, 1909 (within thirty days after said vacancy occur red) In said Third Ward, In the same manner as a regular election, to fill said vacancy—that Is to say, for a member of Council from the Third Ward for the unexpired portion of the term ending the first Monday In Janu ary, 1912. The location of polls and names of managers will be announced later. WM. M. DUNBAR, Attest; Mayor, C. A. WM. LYON MARTIN, Clerk of Council. 028 ELECTION NOTICE. ~ ALL PARTIES DESIRING TO BE candidates for council from the Third Ward, at the election to be held on Oct. 26th, 1909, must notify me not later than Oct. 20th, 1909, and at that time pay their pro rata of the expenses. H. W. SHAW, Chairman Sub Co. LEGAL NOTICE. DEBTORS AND CREDITORS NOTICE ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO the estate of Mary Bothwell are re quested to make payment, and all par sons having claims against said es tate are requested to present claims within the next thirty (30) days to MILLEDGE LOCKHART, Administrator, with Will Annexed, of Mary Bothwell. October loch, 1909. 016-23-30 ;n6 SUMMERVILLE TO BUY MORE MULES The council of the village of Sum merville met Friday night and trans acted mostly routine business. Mr. ;P. G. Burum, the intendant, was au thorized to purchase some mules for I use In working the streets of the vil lage. It was decided at this meeting to pay so» some land adjoining the spring which was purchased from Mr. Hickman recently. Herald Wants Reach More People Than You Can Reach in Any Other Way. There never was a time when The Herald went into so many homes In this city and section and •the beauty of it all is that the circulation of The Herald is quickly and steadily growing, both In Augusta, as Augusta grows and in the many neighboring towns and post offices In this section of Georgia and South Carolina. You will find The Herald the biggest and best paper published in Augusta. mors pages, more news, more features and with more subscribers and readers as the days go by. Remember; Herald readers are ad readers, they have the money to buy advertised things and its their habit these days to al ways say when shopping: ‘‘l saw It in The Herald."