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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1910)
TEN The Planters Loan & Savings Bank All new accounts opened, up to and includ ing January 10th, 1910, will draw interest from January Ist, 1910; and all deposits made to January 10th, 1910, will date, as of January Ist, 1910, In Operation 89 Years Resources Over One Million Dollars “Safe as the Safest” L. 0. IIAYXE, 011 AS. 0. HOWARD, President. Cashier. IDLE MONEY Money often lies idle awaiting opportunities for investment; but these opportunities do not come every week, month or even year. In the meantime this money should be earning something, and it can, If you place it in this bank. We pay you 4 per cent, interest, your money is always subject to your order. Let us have that idle dollar. THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK 827 BROAD STREET. $2,000.00 Buys that corner property- Centre and Taylor Streets. Rents S2OO per year good tenant. Notes to Oct. 1910. Lot 120x95. Dwelling recently paint ed and re-roofed. /Wortin & Garrett REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND RONDS Grates, Tile, Mantels, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Fire Pokers, Fire Shovels, Andirons, Felt and Rubber Weatherstrips R. J. HORNE COMPANY 643 Broad St. Telephone 321. Augusta, Ga. "BUILDINQ MATERIAL FROM FOUNDATION TO ROOF.” Bargains in Books ~=sLf>() IH)C)KS==- = CUT TO TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 'At —-' ' v.~: .. = PENDLETON'S BOOKSTORE Shoe-Making and Repairing I invito every ono who 1h miff, ring from Soro Fi . t, Corn* or Bun ion* to coll and *oo me and I will guarantee to make thorn a shoe that will Klvo them comfort and euro their corn*. I also do tho best of Shoe He pairing, for service and appearance. lat me put on n pair of my wot. r proof Hole* If your business keeps you out In tho weather. ltubb' r heels furnished and put on, per pair. AUBX k’AB 236 Campbell Street ’Phone 323 THE IMPORTANT PART. Mr*. Hllnks Did you son u lawyer today about that boundary-line dis pute between us mid our neighbors? Ullnks -Yes. Having Just returned from New York, we are ca pable of showing the very latest pieces In Sterling Sib ft*. \\ e are famous for our collection of Harr Anti yue Silver ami Gold Jewel ry. We now have on ex hildtion tho most rare, his toric and exceptional de signs; we will show you tho quaintest line In the south. 1.. J Sehnul \ Co, No MO Broad SI . Jewelers. BLANK BOOKS OFFICE STATIONERY Filing Devices Wrapping Paper—Paper Bairs—Twine oil Save Money by Ruving of RICHARDS STATIONERY CO. Mrs. Blinks Whnt did lie sny when you explained the matter to him? Blinks Ho asked me how much 1 was worth -Chicago Nows. A POINTER!! If you would have the best, well St asoned lumber, place your contract with ns. Wj have sold timber for many years *ml our past customers still cling to u*. Is this not the best guarantee of satis faction? Woodward Lumber Co. People Must Help Themselves IF STRUGGLE TO PREVENT SPREAD OF CONSUMPTION IS TO BE REALLY SUCCESSFUL. It i« a work that la being done by the various societies for the study and prevention of tuberculosis, but unb ss the people hHp, at U‘HBt to the **xt*rit of taking ordinary precautions to avoid contracting the disease themselves, it will be impossible ever to at tain the full measure of success. Neglect of a cough or cold often leads to conaupmtion. The cough irritates the lungs and leaves them sore and very susceptible to tubercular germs. To break up a cold quickly the following mix ture Is most effective. Mix two ounces of Glycerine, a half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine cornpoud pure and eight ounces of pure Whisky. Shake well, and take a teaspoonful every four hours. The Ingredients are riot expensive and can be bought in any good drug store. It Is claimed by the Leach Chemical Co., of Cincinnati, who pre pare the genuine Virgin Oil ot Pine compound pure, that this mix ture will cure any cough that is curable. BAMBERG PERSONAL NEWS BAMBERG, K. C.—Mr. J. Gordon Brabham of Olar was in the city this week. Misses Llnnle and Clara Riley, who are teaching in the graded school at I Greenwood, were at home during th' holidays. Itev. <\ E. Walker of Hunters Chap el was in the city Friday. Mr. George Counts of East Point, | Fla , who has been visiting his motner land other relatives in this city, re j turned home on Friday. 1 Lieut. J. W. Riley, now station at Fort Riley, Kanas, spent the holidays here in a visit to his father’s fam ily. He returned to his post of duty on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Wilson of Al lendale have been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. H. .1. Brabham, Hr. They returned home last week. The Citizens bank, in which Mr, Wilson will bo cashier, will begin business this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. I>. Roberts of Ta tum, H. C\, have returned horn* after ispending the holidays with relatives | here. Mr. L. B. Fowler and family spent ! Sunday 1 in Branchville with relatives. Dr. Wyman of Aiken spent Thurs day In town with bis son, J. A. Wy man, Esq. Miss Essie Kennedy of Ridgeland on a visit to Misses Corine and I Gwen Fowler. Miss Esina Delk, wbo is teaching school at Smoaks, spent the holidays j with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Delk Mrs. If. F. Spann of Fountain, Fla., left for her home Tuesday morning after a pleasant stay here with rela tives. Mrs. O. A. Simmons left Tuesday 'morning for Dothan, Ala., on a visit to her brother, Mr. P. N. Spann. From there she will go to Florida to visit relatives. J F. Carter, Esq, returned home 'Saturday from u trip to Greensboro and Wilmington, N. C., and Greens j boro, Ala., where he went to visit his I brothers. Mr. E. L. Price has accepted a po i sit ion as bookkeeper for the Planters’ Mercantile company. Mr. M. E. Ayer has resigned his position with the Planters* Mercan tile company and accepted one with J. A. Byrd. Mr. L. P. McMillan, who lias been with J. A. Byrd for the past several years, began work with H. J. Brab ham, Jr., on Jan. 1. Mr. B. W. Simmons and family, who have been living at Denmark for the past few months, moved back to this city Tuesday. They will occupy their same house on Railroad avenue. Mr. J. Dorrlll Elkins, son of Mr. J. |B Elkins, formerly of this city but now of Eastman, Ga., was married in that town in December. His many friends here wish him much happi ness. Mr. M. Move and family moved to Cope Monday, where they will live this year. Mr. Moye accepted a posi tion with Greene-Brabham Company, as bookkeeper. Mr. H. fl. Kearse of Olar. wbo has been manager of the Farmers' Mer cantile Company at that place for several years, has accepted the posi tion as manager of the Planters' Mer cantile Company of this city, taking the place made vacant by the resig nation of Mr. J. E. Felder. Mr. Kearse will take charge at one© and move his family here. Mr. J L. Quattlebaum has given up bis position at the Simmons Hardware Company to become a member of the hrm of the Felder-Murphy Company. Mr. G. \. Jennings has accepted the position at Simmons Hardware Com pany made vacant by Mr Quattle i bautn. V F. Carroll, Esq., who has l>ecn oc cupying the residence of Mr. B W. Simmons, on Railroad avenue, has moved Into the residence of Mrs. J. C. Lewis, opposite the Carlisle Fitting school, t»n Midway street. Miss Stella Hair of Wllliston has been engaged as teacher in the graded school here, to till the vacancy caused h\ the marriage of Miss Gordon. Miss Hair Is a graduate of Winthrop col ge umt has had five years of experi ence Rev. C. R Smith, presiding elder, will occupy the pulpit at the Metho dist church next Sunday night and the first quarterly conference will he held Monday morning. Rev. L. E. Wiggins preached here at the Methodist church last Sunday night. He left Monday morning for j Nashville. Tern., where he will take !a special course at Vanderbilt uni- I versify. The following boys and girls of Bamberg, who are attending the varl j cits colleges, spent the holidays at home. They have all returned to their duDos and we trust they will mane good use of their opportunities, it is a pleasure to state that Bamberg stands well in the number f its young people who are attending the various THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. colleges of the state University of South Carolina— Messrs. B. I). Carter, R. Pinckney Bel linger, Clarence Black. Wofford col lege—H. N. Folk, Glen Cope. Citadel -—Carl Kirsch. Clesom college—Henry and Eugene Stokes, Frank Johnson, David Hill, Clyde Rowell. 'Winthrop college—-Misses Alma and Pearl Black, Ruth Riley, Mary Ellen Eaves. Green ville Female college—Mis.-jes Belle Cooner, Ethel and Irma B'ack. Co lumbia college—Misses Ruth Byrd, Wilhelmlna and Louise Polk, Provi dence and Jennie Graham, May Brab ham, Genie Cope. Charleston Medical college—Charles Black. RIOTS MM! BOSTON ELECTION BOSTON, Mass-Shortly after the polls opened in the mayoralty elec tion Tuesday rioting broke out in West Boston. An Inspector at one of the booths was badly beaten and extra police reserves were rushed to Ward 8, as a result of the fracas. Sporadic disorder was reported from other sections of the city and the po lice were alert for trouble as a result of the wind-up 4f the hottest mayoral ty campaign that Boston has ever seen. The. early voting was the heaviest ever known in this city. With four candidates in the field and the sup porters of each doing their utmost to land their favorite in the chair now occupied by George Hibbard, the peo ple of Boston had been aroused to a pitch of excitement never known be fore and the outcome of this was shown at the polls today. Mayor Hibbard is a candidate for re-election. The others contesting are James J. Still-row, a banker. John P. Fitzgerald, former mayor and ex-congressman! and Nathaniel H. Taylor, a news paper man. f Ully $1*50,000 lias been wagered on the election. Storrow was tiie favo rite, the odds In some instances being two to one. The feeling between Stor row and tiie Fitzgerald supporters was brought to a climax Monday night when ail attack was made on Storrow after his automobile had run Into the midst of a crowd, of Fitzgerald torchlight paraders. Storrow escaped with difficulty and It required the ef forts of a strong body of police to quail IHh foes. Tho polls opened at 6 o'clock Tues day morning, closing at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The weather was favorable to a heavy vote being poll ed and the citizens turned out early everywhere throughout tiie city. With in two hours after tiie booths opened it was found that the record for early morning balloting had been smashed. SHE DISSOLVES. On New Year's day I promised I'd ask her to be mine; She smiled and with a snicker, I'pon her lips divine. Said it did not matter whatever man's resolve, It was a woman's privilege to right away dissolve. —Exchange. There’s No Teacher Like Experience p °stu m Cereal"'t'« . r^ s *'* f J Pkgs. 10c and 15c. Sold by Grocers. Postiun Cereal Co.. Ltd.. JUVENILE COURT IS ESTABLISHED Jndge Henry C. Hammond Signed Order. Mr. Guy Sturgis Named Proba tion Officer. Judge Lind sey Approves Plans. After signing an order Monday morning establishing the Juvenile court. Judge Henry C. Hammond of the superior court appointed Mr. Guy Sturgis probation officer. The action of Judge HamnTbnd in endorsing the recommendation of the April and Oc tober grand Juries means that the juvenile court is now a part of the court system of Richmond county. The fight for the juvenile court has been in the hands of a committee rep resenting the Associated Charities, an j organization which has been very ac tive in this direction. This com mittee appeared before Judge Ham mond Monday morning, and present ed a plan for the Juvenile court which had met with t{ie approval of Judge Ben Lindsey of the Juvenile court of Denver, Col. Judge Lindsey has giv en much valuable assistance to the committee* and he is known to be the best authority on juvenile crimes and punishments of any one in the coun try. In appointing Mr. Guy Sturgis, j probation officer, it is generally re marked that a good selection has been made. For many years -Mr. Sturgis was connected with the local police force, and his present duties of bailiff of the city court cause him to be thoroughly familiar with his addi tional duties. For the present the detention of juvenile offenders will be at Mr. Sturgis residence, where two rooms, one for girls and the other for boys have been placed in readiness for such use. The young prisoners will be paroled every twenty-four hours. PEOPLE’S FORUM For Civic Righteousness. In behalf of the Christian people of Augusta, I wish to thank the Christ ian gentlemen, who gave an auto mobile to Dr. Wilkinson for the great service he has, and is doing for Au gusta, and Augusta’s Christianity. And we most sincerely ask ail the minis ters of Augusta to join hands with Dr. Wilkinson, and take part in the fight for civic righteousness. The legitimate business of Augusta de mand civic righteousness. The legit imate business of Augusta demand it and we must have i,t. It is right and Just, toward God and our country; also to our fellowmen, and it will come if we will only work and fight and pray to that end. We have in Mr. Barrett, a new mayor of strong and determined will to enforce the law. He has already said, that he would enforce the law, and the better element of the people are determined to stand by him in the enforcement of law, and our very able police force who have done their duty in the past, to enforce the law under the present circumstances will stand by the mayor in the enforcement of I law and order to the last with the 1 proper encouragement Oh! If we had more ministers like Dr. Wilkinson, and more police like Sergt. Peoples, and more men to stand by them; we would soon have a bet ter city. And we believe that we have the ministers and police, also citizens who will stand up for the enforce ment of the law, if they have the proper authority and encouragement of all concerned. The greatest evil of our city is the blind tigers, and the non-enforcement of prohibition law. The prohibi tion law is tiie grandest law on the statue books of Georgia. Some op pose it, because it does not totally prohibit. Tiie eovennnnts says, "Thou shalt not kill,” but their command ment does not prevent murder, there are always murderers, so it a crime, and it must be punished. I have seen men argue about five or ten minutes ,:n tiie price of ham or bacon, when it was about all the profit there was In it. The necessities of life, and buy two or three dollars worth of for a family of five or six children and wife He then stops at tiie first bar or blind tiger and calls for a quart of old Joe or old Henry whiskey, puts Try Post Toasties and cream. Tt is a crisp, gol den-brown food that quickly tells its own comfort ing story, “The Memory Lingers” Hattie < reek. Mich. BRIGHTEN UP’ Efegi&xiv A ' ■; gBURNISHINEa is the most Brilliant and Lasting fffetal Polish CANNOT SCRATCH At Leading Dealers—Accept No S übslitute PAUL N. FR'EDLAENDER 9 Peck Slip, New York C. Or C. DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING At 5:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the first meeting of the newly elected board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce will be held with President Howard Stafford presiding. President Stafford announces that there is much important business to be attended to and he desires that every member of the board be pres ent on time. The appointment of com mittees for the coming year and the election of a secretary and a traffic manager of the organization may come up. down a dollar to pay for it and never says a word about the price, when the profit is thirty to sixty per cent. He then treats Tom, Jim and Will and Hall and they take the around to the next tiger or saloon. This same man spends more money for whiskey than he did for groceries once a month, and sometimes oftener he gets in the lock-up. Monday morning it costs five or ten dollars to get him out. And the prople have not enough groceries and necessities of life for the family. And she has to wash for the public, work in service and bring home a pair of rashins to feed little children on or steal. And God only knows the evil, sorrow and trouble, shame and disgrace brought upon the innocent, on account of the legal or il legal sale of liquor. Now- there is a great wrong to be righted in Augusta, and the Christian people and citizens demand it and they are going to have it, by the help of God, we are going to have a better Augusta, a purer city and nearer to God. (Signed) J. M. FENDER. sm mmm - Positively cured by i these Little Pills. 1 They also relieve Dis tress from Dyspepsia, In digestion and Too Hearts Eating. A perfect rem edy for Dizziness. Nausea Drowsiness. Bad Taste in tho Mouth, Chalet Tongue, Pain in the Side. J TORPID LIVER. Tile; CARTER'S ipITTLE IIVER j PIUS. regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PHiGE Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, CARTERS Withe ■ IVER Pure Cattle Foodsl Horse and Cow Com bination, perfect mix ed Ration. 15 quarts a daily maximum Ra tion, eosts about $6.50 month. Finest Hays! The very best grown of all kinds and low prices. N. L. Willef Seed Co , Augusta RPIPK Red anc * Dry Pressed unlV/T\ and Common Building LARGEST STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENT. Georgia-Carolina Brick Company Write for Prices. AUGUSTA, GA. Howard H. Stafford, President. Roofings! Roofings!! Roofings!!! Roofing tin—*2.2s per roll snd up. Psinted tin shingles, *4.00 per square. Paper and Rubber roof ngs. Painted and Galvanized Orru gated Iron, at close prices. Mantels, tiling, grates, paints, eta. |V uy In carloads, at carload rate* and sell accordingly. See rns before placing your order. DAVID SLUSKY 1000 Broad St. A GREAT REDUCTION on all Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Suits and * * Overcoats. This is the weather that calls your atten iton to winter suits and jvercoats. We have the suits and overcoats at the price that will make it easv to wear one. egg. In Indiana even the convicts have taken to writing books. So do they avenge their punishment upon the public.—New York Evening Post. Making a Hit That the Savings Department of this Bank has made a hit with the public is shown by the daily increase of new accounts. The reason is that depositors ap preciate the in come derived in the way of interest. We pay four per cent., which we credit to your ac count in January and July of each year. Call and let us explain. Union Savings Bank B
