The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, October 16, 1909, Image 8

The Augusta daily herald., October 16, 1909, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT -4% The Planters Loan & Savings Bank 4% 705 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. The Pioneer Savings Institution of Augusta. (In operation 39 Years) Resources Over One Million Dollars This bank pays 4 per cent interest to depositors and gives the same careful attention to SMALL accounts, as to the LARGER ones. “SAFE AS THE SAFEST.” The accounts of thrifty, energetic, conservative people solicited. Deposits may be made by mail. L. C. HAYNE, CHAS. 0. HOWARD, President. Cashier. We have for sale, a very desirable 8-room house, splendid neighborhood, Elbert Street, near Broad. Can quote low price on this See us for particulars. MARTIN & GARRETT DYER BUILDING. BROAD STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE. Nos. 529 and 531 Broad Street. This property fronts 55 feet on Broad Street and extends half way through to Reynolds Street. The improve ments consist of 2y 2 -story brick and slate roof building with stables in rear. The building is ar ranged with two stores and dwellings overhead. For prices, etc., see W. S. GARDNER & CO., AGENTS. 124 Bth Street. Southern Queen Orates Grates, Fire Brick, Ash Pans, Blowers, Grate Baskets, etc. % R. J. HORNE CO. Telephone 321. 643 Broad Street. “Building material from foundation to roof.” REV. TRAVrS B. THAMES WILL PREACH IN ATLANTA ATI.ANTA, Ga. Bov. Travis TV yMkMk DISCHARGES l* 1 If I IA RELIEVED IN |EP$g24 HOURS if. I R Kach Cap- ✓“"v \Lt 111 BJr (midi) Pamela V J Mmar &**x*r* of ■ * ALL DBrualaTS BLANK BOOKS OFFFICE STATIONERY rs v Filing. Devices Wrapping Papers—Paper Bags—Twino You Save Money bv Buying of RICHARDS STATIONERY CO. P A 1 N~T GO TO THE PAINT HOUSE FOR PAINT O’Connor-Schweers Paint Co. MAKE tVtKYTHING IN ITE PAINT UNI G LASS == GLASS WK CAHRY A PULL UNE OR WINDOW AND PLATE ULASS—ALL SIZES O'Connor-Schweers Paint Co. PAINT MANUFACTURERS Office 855 Broad St. factory 842 Reynolds St. TO YOUR EXPENDITURES— Save wherever possible without be log parsimonious. We offer you an Ideal place for your lavings. Four Per Cent Interest paid January and July THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK. Percy E. May, President. Dr. Thomas R. Wrlflht. Vlce-Pre*t. J. G. Welgle, Cashier. Thamna of imtaAbeth, N. J., will occupy Hip pulpit of the Ponce do Laon Baptist church, corner of Piedmont and Ponce Je Leon avenues. Sunday morning. Dr. Thames is a native of Alabama. He at tended Howard college of that State and afterward graduated from the Southern Baptist Theological seminary of Louis ville, Ky. He has had pastorates in Louisville, Chicago, Danville, Va., and Elisabeth, N. J The latter he has served for the past five years. He ts a brother of Mr. Oustnv B. ThAmes of Montgom ery. Ala. YANKEES WILL NOT TRAIN J MACON MACON, Ga.—After a fairly successful season at the head of the New York Am erican Ueaffua baseball team, Manager George Stalling:* has returned to Geor gia. Friday afternoon he dropped Into the where the Detroit-Pltts bur* «ame was being taken In detail, but he did not express himself about the bat tle. Stallings was formerly manager at Detroit, but since that time he has head ed clubs In different parts of the Foot. Stallings left Friday night for hl« fam st Haddocks station, and will remain there for some time before going back to New York. He feels sure that next year he will be able to place the Yankees much hlgtier up In the race. Last year they finished on the bottom of the heap, and It was then that Clark QrlfTlth was supplanted by the Georgian. This year he had the pleasure of trimming several of the American Deague clubs for place, and with his young players hack again In 19J0 he should make things fairly sizzle around the hilltop. The Yankees will not train In Macon next spring, as HtalUngs wants a larger field for his work. CITY TAXES DUE. Daflt quarter City Taxes now due. Payable not later than October 20th. o2oc Do Not Neglect Your Condition Until You Hare Reached ao Incurable Stage. DO YOU FEEL AS STRONG AS YOU LOOK? ARE YOU NER VOUS? DO YOU FEEL AND KNOW THAT YOUR HEALTH IS FAST LEAVING YOU? IF SO, THEN CALL AND CONSULT US. We Arc Here To Slay Dr. Holbrook’s treatment Is fast curing those who are taking it. All that you ask who have been treated by him, eay: “I am completely cured.” CALL AND CONSULT SPECIAL ISTS WHOSE REPUTATION IS ESTABLISHED. Do not go elswhere until you have Investigated our treatment. OUR TERMS ARE REASONABLE. IN FACT, 80 REASONABLE THAT THEY ARE IN THE REACH OF EVERY ONE WHO DESIRES A CURE FOR THEIR TROUBLE. WE WILL CURE YOU IF WE TAKE YOUR CASE Beat equipped office In South. CON -BULATATION AND X-RAY EXAMI NATION FREE. You are under no obligations to take treatment by call ing unless you so desire. We cure catarrh, rheumatism, nervousness, weaknesses, strictures, varicocele, and hydrocele In one treatment. Piles cured without the knife. Loss of manly vigor. Diseases of women without operation. Write If you can’t call. Office, Dyer Building. Suite 504-f>oß-f)oti-007. Hours from 8 a. m. to Bp. m. ’Phone No. 21. Dr. Holbrook i SPECIALISTS. We have seventy-five dif ferent 14-k gold Lavallers, all new designs. Let us show you the up-to-date novelties along this lino. L. J. Schaul & Co., Popular Priced Jewelers. Have you tried a bottle of Distilled Water Lithlated Upper Ten Ginger Ale? on sale everywhere Dixie Carbonating Co. Augusta, Ga. That Delightful Placa THE NEW SUPERBA Of?pm This Week the Beat Vaudeville Bill Yet P-eeented Headed by Whittier- Ince A Co. In “A Doctor'* Dilemma." No ChAnge tn Hbum or Advance In Price*. THE AUGUSTA HERALD CHICAGO CUBS CITY CHAMPS Final Game Won By Cubs One to Nothing. Cubs Have Four Victories To White Sox One. CHICAGO. The Chicago National guegue club defeated the Chicago Ameri can Reagne team, 1 to 0, here Friday, and won the series for the city champion ship, the final count standing four games to one. The Nationals bunched their hits In the I third Inning. Tinker got a hit, Moran j sacrificed him to second, but he was j caught stealing third. Brown and Evers ; singled and Brown going to third, while | Evers took second on the throw In. ; Bheckard scored Brown. White pitched a remarkable game ; thereafter, allowing the Nationals but two more scattered hits. Striking out J every opponent once, except Parent and Payne, Brown, who pitched for the Na- j tionals, also played superb hall. He al lowed but. one hit, when Parent singled in the fifth and stole second. The Ameri cans were retired in order after that un til the ninth inning, when Brown walked j two men after one was out. The next two men were easy outs, however. The official paid attendance was 3,142, I and the receipts $2,402. Of this amount j each club wi?l receive $1,090.90 and the National /commission’s share Is $240.20. The total attendance for the series was 74,512, gross receipts $46,681. The play ers’ share Is $23,910.65, of which amount the Nationals receive $14,346.39, while the Americans get $9,564.26. Each club owner receives $8*151.1.3 and the National commission gets $4,668.09. Nationals — ah r. h. po. a. e. Evers, 2b 4 0 2 0 6 0 Sheckard, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Schulte, rs 4 0 0 3 0 0 Chance, lo 2 0 113 0 0 bteinfeJdt, 3b 2 0 0 2 2 0 Hoffman, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Tinker, ss 3 0 1 0 1 0 Moran, c 2 0 0 8 0 0 Brown, p 3 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 27 1 6 27 11 0 Americans —■ ab. r. h. po. a. e. Altlzer, rs 3 0 0 3 0 0 Isbell, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 Cole, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Dougherty, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Purtell, 3b 3 0 0 2 1 1 Parent, ss 3 0 1 1 3 0 Atz, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 Payne, c 3 0 0 6 2 0 White, p 2 0 0 0 5 0 Totals 28 0 1 24 12 1 Score by Innings R. Nationals 001 000 OOx—l Americans 000 000 000 —0 Summary—Sacrifice hits, Moran, Stein feldt; stolen bases. Parent, Evers; left on bases, Nationals 5, Americans 8; first on balls, off White 1 off Brown 2; first base on errors. Nationals 1; struck out, by White 5, by Brown 8\ Time, 1:33. Um pires, O’Day and Sheridan. We Do What We Ad ver- tise 20-ineh Willow Plumes at $7.50; 16- lnch French Head Plumes at $2. At the Sancken Millinery Co. GEORGIA CANE SYRUP GROWERS TO MEET Will Gather At Cairo To Plan Methods For Bet terment of Prodnct in the South. (Herald Bureau, Candler Building.) ATLANTA, Ga.—A meeting of the Georgia Cane Syrup association will be held nt Cairo, Ga., October 23, at 10:80 a. m. This Association was organized at a mass meeting held at Meigs, Ga., on October 9. At that time officers elected and the Cairo meeting was called. The definite purpose of the Meigs meet ing was to devise a system of grading Georgia cane syrup and top induce the buyers of syrup to make such difference In the price of high grade syrup and low grade syrup as will encourage the farm ers to make a larger percentage of fine syrup and less low grade syrup. This matter will be further discussed at the Cairo meeting. According to W. B. Rod denbery. president of the Georgia Cane Syrup association, every indication points to an immense increase In the acreage of sugar cane in the near future In Geor gia, Florida and Alabama. Cheney's Expectorant cuts coughs ■nd colds short. Cures babies and grown people. 250.. all druggists* WEST END NOTES Mrs. W. G. Ford Is confined to her room with Illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barrow left Friday for Savannah. They went down on the boat to be gone several days. , Mr. C. A. Goodson, bicycle poHce ; man. Is confined in with Illness. Rev. Edwin Hill will preach at the Christian church Sunday during the absence of the pastor. Those having united with the | church at St. Luke during the past week will be received on Sunday. The pastor. Rev. E. P. Erwin, will preach. The members of the Crawford Ave nue Baptist church are requested to be present at the 11 o'clock service Sunday for the re-election of officers for the coming year. The pastor, Rev. H. I* S. Toomer, will preach , morning and evening. I REV. Z. S. FARLAND WILL LEAVE ATLANTA ATLANTA. Ga.— Rev. Z 8. Farland, rector of All Saints' church, at West Peachtree street and North avenue, will | leave Atlanta In a few days to become rector of St. John's church at Roanoke, j Va. Until another rector Is secured the I vacancy will be tilled by designation of * Bishop Nelson. GEORGIA TIED WITH DAVIDSON | ATHENS, Ga.—ln one of the best games of football ever seen on Herty field, Georgia and Davidson ,'tied up Friday afternoon by a score of oto 0. It was a game fight from start to finish, and showed the grit rand determination of the Georgia boys, as the general belief before the game was that Davidson would win. Frank Dobson, Petty institute, ref eredd; Charles Cox. of Georg.ia was Umpire, and Gordon of Georgia, was head linesman. The halves were 30 and 25 minutes. Each team had one good chance to score. In the first half, on forward pass, Northcutt to Hatcher, the lat ter went, to the 8-yard line, and time was called before play could be re sumed. In that half, Davidson got within 8 yards of Georgia’s goal and lost on downs, the ball reaching within 1 foot of the line. Tthe most sensation al play was a forward pass from Cannon to Klutz in the last half, when the ball went within 8 yards of Georgia’s goal, where Davidson lost the ball. The following was the line-up: Georgia. Position. Davidson. Parrish, Nott Klutz Left End. Franklin Whitley Left End. W. Lucas and Tuck Pharr Left Guard. J. E. Lucas Fetzer Center. Peacock Mann Right Guard. Lavis Dunn Right Tackle. Harper Fetner and McCoy Right End. Northcuut Whitner Quarter Back. Bostwiek Rose and Clarke FUII Back. Robeson Ervin Right Half. Cox and Napier Cannon and Borby Left Half. CLEMSON AND ALABAMA TODAY BIRMINGHAM.—The football teams of the University of Alabama and Clemson reached Birmingham Friday night. They meet at the State fair grounds today. Clemson is heavier than Alabama, but Alabama Is faster. The game promises to be fast and furious. The betting is even. STATE U. D. C. MEET. COLUMBIA, S. C.—The annual state convention of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy will be held Nov. 30 in Newberry. » Beautiful line of Patent Leather Trimmed Hats at $1.50 and $1.75; Patent Leather School Hats at 75c. At The Sancken Millinery Co. Burton-Taylor-Wise Go. For Saturday Night Shopping You Are Cordially Invited to Visit This Store After Supper Tonight. Special Bargains for Every Saturday Night After Supper Shoppers. Saturday Night Special H 8 to 9 O’clock Octagon Soap, at | 3 cakes for IvJC 7 to 8 O’clock 5c Package of / Toilet Paper, at Gold Weather Is Here and low Prices on Blankets and Comforts. These goods were bought before the big ad vance, and your saving will surpass your most sanguine expectations. Comforts for this sale, are which we will chal lenge the state to match under $1.50, Qn our sale price, no duplicates, at I/OC sll-4 $2.50 White Cotton. Blankets, pink and blue borders. Satur day night, $1.98 11-4 White Woolnap Cotton Blankets, ffi QQ $3.50 values, this sale, at 11-4 Soft Grey Coton Blankes, 9$C 10- Very Soft Fine Silver Grey Wool QQ Blankets. Saturday night, at 11- Very Fine White Wool Blankets, ts /" UQ should be $7.50, at *T✓ Men's Neglige e Shirts, 39c Good assortment of Pearl Buttons,, at, ■#., per dozen I C Genuine Lana Oil Butter Milk Soap, 4C at, per box IDC Children’s Mu slin Pants, all sizes, -f at, per pair lUQ Children's Jean Underbodles, 10c Burton-Taylor-Wise Company BARNTTM-B ALLEY TO HAVE PARADE The Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth has returned to its old policy of giving a street parade as a part of Its daily program. Upon its visit to Augusta, Monday, Nov. 1, it will present in the forenoon per haps the greatest and most beautiful street parade that has been witness ed at any time. It Is now learned that the reason of the omission of this feature for the past several years was owing to the scarcity of strange attractions to be found throughout the world. Rather than repeat itself the circus decided to drop the parade until such time as something new and more wonderful could be devised. That time has come this season after three years’ hard labor by corps of artists, designers, artisans and me chanics at the foreign quarters of the show in Stoke on Trent, England. There is not a large city any where on earth but an agent of this circus is stationed there. These agents have been on the constant lookout for novelties. They have gathered together for this year’s pa rade the strangest types of the hu man race, their peculiar vehicles, rough implements of war and musical instruments. The artists of Italy have wrought in bronze replicas of the gods of mythology and the he roes of child-romance, and for these ornate floats of burnished gold have been designed in France. Tableau - wagons, baud cha/riots, howdahs, floats and thrones were built in Germany, the costumes wh.e originated in Japan and France, the scarfs, flags and banners are from the looms of China and the rugs and ta pestry came from Persia and Tur key. In the parade will be seen 1,500 men, women and children, 700 horst**, droves of camels, a complete mena gerie, and nearly all the elephants in America. The performance has been given even more strength and novelty. Its acts are those which have recently originated in European arenas. The program is introduced by a new spec tacle more ornate than of old and vastly of more interest. The acts are given on two stages, in three rings, on the hippodrome course and in the Immense dome of the canvas. The most striking numbers of the ela borate bill are the acts of Despera do, who leaps from the dome of the tent and lands on his chest, and the Balloon Horse, which goes up in a balloon and comes down amid a shower of fireworks. BOUGHT FLORIDA MILLB. Special to The Herald. ATLANTA, Ga.-—Martin Amorous of Atlanta, and associates, have bought the Arapeka saw mill property near Tampa, Fla. It Is one of the largest lumber plants in the South and gives employ ment to 1,000 persons. Mr. Amorous Is said to be the majority owner In the new company. He was a stockholder In the new company. 5 to 10 O’clock Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Hose, and Half Hose, o at .. OC v SATURDAY, OCT. 16. A SATURDAY SUIT SPECIAL For You Tonight $15.00 A Window Full to Se lect From. Fit, Style and Finish $15.00 CAROLINA RIVER NAVIGATION PAYS COLUMBIA, S. C. —River naviga tion seems to be paying now on ev ery South Carolina stream where boats are operating. The George town-Columbia line has all the freight it can handle comfortably, the ton nage requiring three boats at pres ent; the .Georgetown, Beaufort and Charleston companies are all doing well; another boat has been bought by Cheraw parties and a new com pany which will do business on the Pee Dee also has been organized at Georgetown. EXTRAM CHARLESTON TO HAVE EIGHT-STORY BUILDING. CHARLESTON, S. C.—President R. G. Rhett, of the People’s bank, an nounced that arrangements have finally taken shape for the erection of the new bank building of eight stories. He has written to the archi tects, authorizing them to call for bids for the construction of the build ing. Burton-Taylor-Wise Co. For Saturday Night Shopping our Sales 5 to 6 O’clock 5c Package of En velops, containing 9 to 10 O’clock 4711 White Rose, o Soap, at OC These Bargains Hold Good For Saturday Night Double Width Cotton Suitings. In a nice range of Fall styles, in the lot are goods worth up to 15c, your choice at one price, / in this sale ...» I 36-ln. Cotton Cheviots, good for boys’ waists and men’s shirts, 10c and 12Vfcc grades, 71/ + while they last, at only I V'jC 7T£c Dress Ginghams, in a big range of styles, some in fancy checks, p _ at DC 12c Percales, 10c Corded Repp, in a good assortment of new Fall shades. Don’t pay 25c for them, «jr when you can buy these at IDC Mill Ends in Embroideries, 6% to 10-yard pieces, in edges, insertions and headings. Regular 10c and 12bkc values. p at DC 15c and 20c values, this sale, “IOC 25c and 35c values, this sale, r _ at } IDC Broken lots of Corsets worth up to /.Q $2.00, to ctose quick, at *tsC