Newspaper Page Text
SIX
If You Are Tired of the Tax Your Landlord Imposes Upon You, Watch the Ads. and MOVE-Even “Out of Season”
WANTED SITUATION—MaIe
If you tkffi out of vrorlc and want a
Job. Lut your Wan’ed situation In Ths
Herald, ft will be published fre-r- There
1* many a parsern In Angus'a who haw
'-htalr.ed a good situation through
Herald Wants.
CLERK POSITION WANTKI- BY
young married man, wh > In htap!f, and
ran furnish reference*, g?*xf reaaon for
being out of work, ran fill position aw
©ollector, city a.Jawrnan, (Jerk In atore
rrr manage email bmrlneee; make me of
fer. Address IJnargetlc, care IR-r.ild
A 1 9p
CHAITHCni J'OfIITION WANTKI*
by an experienced chauffeur; can furn.
iwh good reference. Addreee J W
Norris, Union Point, Ga. Al6'
CI.KKK WANTED JOB AH CLERK OH
office boy ('«n furnish K >'>d ref* r
er.ee*. Addr«H* Clcra Hlkkh, <6O P»«r
kin* Flats. aJ6c
WOltK: WANTED BY YOUNG MAN.
a situation of any kind out In oountry
Addraa* K J., care Herald. al6a*
HAI KHMAN WANTED A HITUATION
na salesman or collector by ft young
married man. rnunt have work '«♦ once.
gr»od reaaon for t**l;.g (rut of work Gan
furnish good referorv **. Addree* It N,
care Here Id. AlTxx
HOOKKEEI'ER WANTED HET DF
|x>ok* to keep In ftfl'-rno-m w «t nigh?.
Addrnrw E T < Bo* Ml A I7f.
WANTED HELP—MaIe
WANTID CARRIKR »OYI
WANT ID —BEVRRAL BOVB TO CARRY
Th, Herald. Apply •» Bubscrlptfon
Dept., 731 Broad, and Bub B>ati,n No. 2,
1410*/, May Ay,. _____________
a niiHT aAM coumKn painter
muni bo strictly reliable. Jacob Fhln
lay. alotf
WANTED- Boarders
jIOARI >ICRH TWO W W»MH WITH
board, one room ha* private bath In
Alcove A’ 929 Greene xtreet. «17c
HOARDER* KIKHT GI.AHH BOARD
end ft Iso I ftble IxMtrd nui be had In my
private r ***ld» , r»ce nnd *plendld neighbor
irond by railing at 4f>3 Broad etrvet or
phone 1098 «.2lc
BOARDER* TWO HOOMH WTTH
board, orie room ha* private bath In
alcove. At 929 Greene afreet. *lop
n!6c
WANTED HELP—Female
COOK W ANTIC I * AN FXI'KUJ f£N< ED
cook for ;i mntiil family, good which.
Apply 11 Klbart *lr<-nt. ulflo
COOK WANTKH AN EXPERIENCED
rook K U. McLendon, 103(1 Hrond
nl r ft*’-. aJ6c
WANTED Real Estate
\V ANTIC I * A HOT IT THKICK Oil FMCIt
hundred ncr«s, not exceeding t •*»!»
mile* from C|ly In Oeorgln prefer to
deal with nwiifr direct. Addrt<»* Duwl,
car* Jlerttld. A», 10, 16c.
FOR RENT Room*
ROOMH l <HI HRNT THREE OR FOUR
room* furnished or unfurnished; xult •
tnlc for llnhi lions,.keeping Apply 1221
• 111I* HI Al7p
ltf‘«»M FOR KKNT ONE NICELY
furnished front room, |*rlvllcge of hntlt
nod parlor Apply 1329 Greene Ht Al7p
LOST AND FOUND
HANI> RAG FOUND TIH’HfIDA Y
m oiling ft Indy'ii Rand bog, ron'alna
small change. wl*o two other articles,
owner can get iwtmn by calling at Herald
office and tlescrllilng Alf.xx
rr iu m iu i. i . m
and C»mplo>l! street* on ItroMd, black
purno, containing small rlmngr and door
key. Kinder plea** return to Herald of.
lie* A2op
IMIIREU.A 1 A »8T BLACK SILK.
gold handle umbrella. with larg* «>1 < I
English M on hiMidle. Liberal reward for
Information leading to recovery nl 629V*
Hr Mad Ht. AIDp
I (OiIKE HTUAThJD ONK SMALL
Gruy h>*c*t». Notify W. li. Brigham A
Hon. A 17c
HTHA YKJI» FROM RBHIDKNCB IN'
Htimmervllle white male pointer dog
tall slightly botibnl Answer* to tin
name of (kiv Rew'nrd If delivered to
the Arcade Cigar store. A 17c
ONI NTH ON KIV
holder, mark'd Skinner Check Co ,
New lh Sian. Conn. Finder plea** re
turn to Herald office and got reward
A 17c
HTKAYKJ* nUIU I»H HATTI'TY'S ONE
Fret* h poodle, wearing tndlftj without
name Return to Cor. Washington and
Telfair etreete. Alsc
IOQB OUTTIR
FRIQBH COUNTRY RUTTER FROM
Lawrence Ikilry. 30c per pound. Al»o
order* taken for milk and croam. Law
ratio* Mail Co, A 19c
MOTOR CYCLES
call and hi:f the i»h fycelhior |
Motor Cycle, the moat silent running
Kinchin# on the market. McXoi cycle n
pairing a apectjiltx r \Y. Wataon. ‘
Mrlntueh Ht. Phone ITH Alsj |
CARBIDE
CArUUMK Pt>R HOUHK AND ACTo|
tight*. Ten in stock lAMnhard Iron i
AV*>rki». A2sc i
MILLINERY
NICK UTNW MiLl INEJIY AT REA
son*f4e prices Mr*. Oourtney. 913
Broad Al3p
DftUCM
TmmioNic in rotra wants in
Cu Him W. will incplr y u tl
nnw Mn<n»ny'* Pharmacy, cotwm Uroml
nnd K»!Ao'li atrMC «!$c
Your Children
SHOULD BE
Photographed
EVERY YEAR.
IfVe Know How.
Tommins ’ Studio
Mlc
EASTER MEATS
■' * -For choice cutfc of Easter
\&iATK rail Phone No.
542, ami your order will bo
given personal ami prompt
■attention.
M. T. HAIR.
302 Washington St root.
Corner Ellis.
FOB BALE—Poultry and Pet
Stock.
2,400 LAYING HENI,
WHITE LEGHORNS
RHODE ISLAND RECB
AN CO NAS,
BROWN LEGHORNS
WHITE MAMMOTH PEKIN DUCKS
WINNEHH AT TUB AUGUSTA SHOW.
Booking order for egga. All allow
bird*. J. Millar Walker. A2oo
FOR SALE EGOS
K'l'lH FOR HALE FROM KAM.ER
stress’ atraln of While Orplng'on*.
From p«*r» No, J, headed by a new $25
bird, alao pen No. 2, headed by a sls
bird for the re*t of the ee.'ixon, $2 60 per
16 or 14.00 per 30. All my full blooded
White Wyandott egg* 6c each. C. C.
Howard, or Phone 2120. al6c
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
FOR HALE F KACIIKH WILL BOON
b' rip.-, until then, < ggs for hatching,
<1 M p«r Matting. Poultry, pigeon,,
peach., and |*.-jin<, Halved art, Karina
Fhono 3146. f27tf
FOR iAUD AUOUOTA .MAT’S AND
hext made clgart. K and D. 6 cants,
Dtvo* 10 cent*. Dorr Cigar Factory
I'hone 3146 f37tf
FOR HA DM KMRP THE MITES AWAY
x»nd your h<tin will hatch well. Tobacco
*tem* 2V4 cent* pound. Dice dual 26 j
•em* box. Telephone 3146. Belvedere
FOR HA DM HMADB JOB PRINTING
outfit, rotary new type, every
thing In ArnDelftH* condition. Address B.
H . r*r« Herald. M2ltf.
PIANO HC/UARK PIANO, GOOD CON
dltlon for *ul* SIOO 00 cash or p.tr lal
payment*, one-fifth of coat. “Plano "
-are Herald. A 9, 10 l r .o
ItANGM FOR SALE fINR (iAH RANGE
In good condition, prb « low. Add" **
Htove, earn Herald or phone 1190. Al7p
LIVERY STABLE
LIVERY HTABDM FOR IIIRIC CAlt
rl.*K«* and buggy Barns. ruddle horses.
Board your hnr*«* with u«, In-xt care
guararTtced, 1,. Ktippel, Mgr., 939 Walk
er Ht. Phone 589. Al7p
ROOFING
THE REST ROOFING PAINT ON THE
market, 6 f >< per g.dlon, while It lasts,
people'* Dumber A Supply Co., Phone
339. m3stf
NIGHT SCHOOL
OSBORNK'H 111 'HINICSH r OLLEOK
Day rntrs reduced from $lO 00 to $3.00
per month. Night rate*, $5 00 to $4 <io
per month Chartlcr easy abort hand
taught. I "hone f»TI or 1410 min
N. M. OGDEN
GENERAL (’ONTRACTOIt AND BUILD*.
er Estimates cheerfully fumlehed.
OfTlce, »tore fixture and repair work
given Mpeobil attention Phone 2330. Geor
gia avenue, North Augusta, S. Al9<;
FUR HIRE.
Automobiles for Hire
Georgia - Carolina Auto
Co., 520 13th St. Phone
1038. a9c
PIANO.
WANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW
that the fnmoux Stub* A Bauer piano
I* now fold In thl* territory direct fr«>m
factory on n money saving plan by <F.
A. Burn*, Aiken, fl. C. ftlUp
HAIR DRESSING PARLOR
MANK’tTRINO. MAHKAGTNO AND
hair (Ireuxlng pnrlor. 118 Montgomery
Building. Phono No. 927. Mn. O H
Allen. A7c.
DUST
DUST KXTEUMINATOR KEEPS DOWN
dust, cleans the floor* and rugs nnd
kill* germs. A. 11. McDaniel, 613 Broad
Ml4tf
AUTOMOBILES.
FORD. 20 II IV, S6OO AND TTP. SAMI’
■on 35 H. IV Oct our prices before
buying. Lombard Iron Work*. a2lo
MANTELS. TILE AND ORATES
I HAVE THF LARGEST LI Nil OP
mantle*, tile and grute* In the city.
I*ook th»*m dxer If you are buying. A. H.
MclkinWd. 613 Itroad. Ml4tf.
PAIN T
1 HAVE ALL KINDH OF PATNTH AND
paint mnteriat 1 can All any order.
A 11. McDaniel, 613 Itroad. Ml4tf
TYPEWRITER BARQAINB
REBUILT AND BOCOND HAND MA
chlnc*.
Remington*
Smith Premier*
Underwood* V'
Royal*
Oliver*
and lot* of other* L. J. Henry. Reming
ton I*uler Al6c.
WANTED—-Agents
AGENTS TO HANDLF SI,OOO DEATH
nnd $5 00 weekly benefit policy for $1
yearly Itlg comm!**h*n*. Cumnxmrtal
Legist iv Co. Newark. N J. a2lc
Salt Water Trout
Fre*h Vegetable*.
Tho best la groceries nnd
Table IVJiejuriea
Phone 1631.
Jas. J. Mura & Co.,
317 Jackson St.
All orders given prompt atton
ion
FIS Sat Sun & Turn—l mo o
Wesley Royal. Contractor
Estimate* Prom
ptly given on all
ct**#e* of Vainj-
Ing. Special at
tention to Inter
ior Work. Phone*
666 3139. OCTloa
M 7 Brvuul BL, or
A. H. McDaniel,
Pbon* No, 16
11126 cod
HILL & SYMMS
Expert Cabinet MAKERS.
Repairer, of ANTIQUE AND MOD
ERN FURNITURE. UPHOLSTERY
AND FINISHERS.
RoH*r top cfw*k* and piano* a ap#*
ciatty. Second floor TKoma* A Ban
ton.'a
712 BROAD ST.
Mlc
PIANO TUNINQ AND REPAIRING
CALL PH ONK ha ITIT, OR LEAVI9
or\l*r at SO6 HarUaoo Bldg. Robert J.
Wataon uk
DR. BOWEN'S SYBTEM
rr TIE ADD DAWN MOWERS’ COM-
by giving them a razor edge.
W. J. iiowen, 1044 Broad Sf, Al6c.
SWEET PEAS
FOR FADE: BDOOMING HWEET I'EAS
and fitted caJia ill] at Hym Mum,
606 Mftat Boundry or Phone 1353. a 15c
CONTRACTOR'S MATERIAL.
STEED BEAMS, COLUMNS ROD. COAD
chu'e*. a*h dump, ventilator*, rope
and blocky end bolt*. Dombard iron
Work*. a23c
VISIBLE WRITING TYPEWRITERS
THE NEW MODED REMINGTON
poascHae* thl* feature, a* well a * many
other valuable Improvement*. W r ben you
get a Remington you get all that 1* de
niable In typewriter construction. L. J.
Henry, Remington Dealer. Al6c
SC R E E N S
YOU OWE IT TO YOUR FAMILY TO
protect them from the disease carry
ing fly, mosquito. The Woodward Dum
ber Co., the maker* of high grade
screen*. Telephone 153. M9c
WONDERFUL
HEALING
SALVE
A REMEDY THAT POSITIVELY
cure* 98 out of every 100 cases of Skin
Trouble*. like a charm. It Is truly
wonderful. Guaranteed under the food
and drug act of June 30th, 1906. Try it
for old sores, ulcers. Itch, ring worms,
poison oak, etc., and if not satisfied mon
ey will be refunded. 60 cents. C. H.
Howard Drug Co., Broad SL A2sc
MAKES
NEW
SKIN
A 260
FOR BALE CHEAP
1 Alia* Engine. 76 H. P.
Arlan Engine. 46 H. P.
Single Cylinder Horizontal Slide Valve
with 8 team feed Pump for 66 11. P.
Boiler.
1 Darge Cameron Steam Pump, in.
I DeDoaeh, 6 saw Mill, with new
Haws.
4 Dlfferenta! Chain Hoist*
1 lot Pulley* and Boxes
I net MBer, Gear arid Shafting 1 16-16.
1 Hhreddlng Machine,,
2 2 horae Wagons
I Dump Cart.
I lot Manila Rope
I D»rg»- Dogging Cart,
1 Bet Iron Wheels. 6 ft. diameter
l 4 horse Road Plow
1 Hay Rake
be seen at 105 9th St.
E. J O'CONNOR.
Phone 5&6 Irish Am. Bk. Bldg.
Ml9tf.
TRUNKS REPAIRED
BEND UB THAT ODD TRUNK OF
your's to ropalr. Our repair man 1*
the best and nothing but first cla** work
gocH. A complete line of leather good*.
C T. WllHon ft Born. Trunk Mfg , 314
Jackson Ft. I’hone 1311. Al9c
THE HATTER
HATH OF ADD KINO RENOVATED
Panama and straw hats bleaching a
specialty We use the most modern
system of bleaching. Culbreth, No. 315
Mclntosh Bf. Phone No. 744 and we will
call for your work. Ml2o
TRUNK HOSPITAL
OUR TRUNK IH)CTORS (AND THEY
ure good ones) can put your old dis
aided turnk or grip In first class condi
tion. A new slot lock, clamp, etc,, and
It s In condition for years of service Dost
is small. Give us a call. Augusta Trunk
Factory. 763 Broad Almost opposite Al
bion Hotel. M6tf.
MILLINEHV
NICE DINE MLDUNEKY AT REA
«onabU prices. Mrs. Courtney, 913
Al'Jp
EASTER MEATS
ADD CHOICE CUTS OF HOME KIDL
ed meat*, also spring lamb and dress
poultry for Easter dinners. Luwrence
Meat Co. Phono 166. Al9c
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
NO REPRODUCTIONB. INLAID AND
dawfoot sideboards, card tables, cen
ter tables, bureau* book cases, fenders,
f*nd irons, candle-sticks, upholstering a
specialty F. Kenyon, 312 7th street.
Phone 2219. m2c
SCREENS
WINDOW AND POOR BCREENS.
mortised, tenoned, steel pinned, best
lumber, wire, work Ring 168. and our
uuui will come. Woodward Lumber Co.
M9c
E. P. TANT
THE BUTCHER
SELECT MEATS
506 9th Street.
Phone 1968.
mlc
From Now On
1 will glv« prompt and personal at
tention to repairing and painting
roofs. Good work and reasonable
price*.
E. A. Demore
Phone 2031. 623 Broad St
m6o
R. J. CORLEY
Phone 6786. Box 506
HOUSE PAINTER and
DECORATOR. “Quick and
prompt” satisfaction guar
anteed. Prices right. Work
right. aloe
|
Another Car Load of
WALL PAPER
Just received— Wholesale
and Retail. We are ready
to supply samples to ail
paper hangers in and out of
Augusta with New York
jobbing house prices.
W. C. Rhoadrs & Co.
311 Jacksou gt
lUe
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
A t the Bijou
There is “something doing” on the
Bijou stage these last days of the
week from the time Mr. Sears ad-
Justfl his loud throated trombon? tc
ids lips until the last note of the “Oh
Marie” by the clever trio of serenad
es.
Between Mr. Sears and the operatic
trie are sandwiched in the Collins
and the “Little Georgia Magnet/’ The
latter continues to baffle her audi
ences with her strange and mystic
powers.
Miss Abbott’s work Is startling to
a degree. In what way, for instance
<an her remendous power of resist
ance be explained : How i± it that
three strong men are unable to lift a
little child off hc*r feet the moment her
little arms come in contact with Miss
Abbott’s hands? In the absence of any
other plausible theory, you are forced
to accept Miss Abbott’s explanation
to the effect that she is endowed by
nature with an enormous magnetic
force, and that her inexplicable power
Is as mystifying to herself as it is to
her beholders.
The artistic phase of the show at
the Bijou Just now is represented by
the classic singing of the Italian
serenade™. They command the ad
miration of their audiences at every
performance. The male duet of the
spirited “Funieli-Funlcla” Invariably
brings dowm the house. The piece
permits a display of vocal volume and
dramatic warmth, and the medium
employed is a splendid barritone and
a first class base.
The lady In the Rayhardou troupe
again sang “Every Little Movement”
from Madame Sherry, yesterday, and
again evoked thunders of applause
from her hearers. A somewhat ac
e* If rated added considerably to
the merit of the rendition. The con
cluding piece, sung by the trio in cos
tume, Is a typically Italian serenading
song, and forms a fitting climax to a
very meritorious musical presentation.
It is made doubly so by the uncom
monly clever piano work of the Bijou
accompanist, Mr. Walton M. Lawton, a
pianist of fine accomplishments.
The present engagement will come
to a close tonight. Lovers of good
music should take advantage of the
opportunity afforded at the matinee
and evening performances at the Bijou
today to hear the Rayhardous and the
other numbers.
Equally as entertaining, and instruc
tive besides, will the pictorial presen
tation of the Mon to Cristo drama
found to be.
Kindly watch the papers for notices
of the shows for the coming week.
Matinee at 4, night performances at
R aqd 9:30.
ClvhmllMyKof aflh:
SOUTHERN S SHORT TRAIN
SOON TO BE TAKEN OFF
The Southern Railway’s short train
which was operated between Augusta
and Blackville during the tourist sea
son this year will be discontinue!
after Monday, April 17th. The re
moval of the service of this train will
in no way affect the reguglar through
Eastern trains which leave here at
8:05 daily. The last trip of the short
train will be made at the regular time
Monday afternoon, leaving Augusta at
3:15 o’clock.
This special train between Augusta
nnd Blackville was an additional train
and was only intended and only put
on to run during the winter tourist
here. Now that the Hampton
Terrace hotel has closed for the sea
son and the other tourist hotels aro
closing such plans as were formerly
laid are only being put through, that
is the short train Is to be discontin
ued.
LEST YOU FORGET
JOOfS ARC «00? s
TIN. TIN SHINGLES, RUBBER. COR.
ruga ted Iron, Tar Paper, Roofing.
Tel. 264. W. B. Toole, 936 Broad St.
jl9tf
ALEXANDER SEED CO.,
911 BROADWAY.
AUGUSTA. - - - - GEORGIA
W© are selling more teed to more dif
ferent people now, than w© ee**r did at
thl* time of the year There la * rea
son... Must be something in the qual
ity. There are no better seeds In the
world than thoae we cell. They are
true to name, tested and are handled by
careful and experienced aeedmen.
Oet our catalog and Two States Al
manac. They are free and will be a
big help to you.
Loosing your chicks? Ask our Chick
en Crank how to stop thU loss. Life
Saver Chick Feed Climax Grain Mix
ture. Besson Food Hoppers. Mason
Chlok Servers, and other Poultry re
quisites we handle make poultry raising
my.
Philo System Incubator*.
Cycl* Hatcher* $6.60; Cycle Hatcher*
with Brooder combined, SS.SO: Philo's
Book SI.OO, worth SIO.OO. Prairie State
Incubators 100 eggs SIB.OO, 160 eg ggs,
$31.50. Our Chicken Crank will show
you why they are the best.
Our Cmuk will give you any Jnfor
ir/\>r you desire, whether you buy
fbom \i* or not.
ALEXANDER SEED CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
911 BROADWAY
_ Mlc
SHAFTINi, PULLEYS, ®CLTI
Ltmim imv wvml um/JL u,
EASTER MEATS
EVERYTHING GOOD F\>R EASTER
at the Parlor market. 1018 Rroad St.
Special home killed *prtng lambs spring
chick so*, fresh coun'.ry eggs. Joc dos.
Al6p
RUBBER ROOFING.
THE LARGEST STOVK OF GAIA A
r.lsed Corrugated Iron and Rubber
at David Siusky’* aSc
Forecasting the
Most
“French Knots’’ and Hand
made Trimming, Colored
Foundations Revived; Popu
larity of Voile.
New York. —Midsummer materials
now hold full sway in the shops, fir
the woman of today likes to have her
warm weather outfit in readiness for
the ftrst hint of the hot season.
Summer textures are always attrac
tive to look upon, but they seem to
he especially alluring this year in the
various new bordered, striped figured
and flowered designs. A favorite tex
ture at the moment Is striped ging
ham Instead of the checked ginghams
which have been so much in favor
during the last few summers. For a
useful, and at the same time pretty,
morning frock there Is nothing more
attractive than a simply made bright
Pink or deep-blue gingham frock.
Even In the cheapest grades gingham
holds Its color well, a»id therefore will
be a practical change from the eternal
wearing of white waists and skirts.
Gingham requires little trimming —*
always an advantage in a style of
dress that Is Intended solely for prac
tical purposes. A collar with narrow
cuffs of “baby” Irish lace bordered
by a narrow band of plain colored
lawn adome|J with the fashionable
French knots Is ample trimming on a
blouse waist, and the skirt may be
quite plain or be finished with a deep
border of solid color lawn or linen.
Bands of plain color on a figured or
striped material is still a popular mode
of trimming and is especially notice
able among the frocks made of sum
mer fabrics.
In some of the new striped ging
hams the material about the waist,
hips and yoke is simply folded over
on itself in such a way as to form
bands of plain color, the white be
tween the colored stripes being hidden
beneath the creases To make the ef
fect still more finished the folds should
be all held down by rows of good
sized French knots.
Hand-made Tucks.
There is no comparison between the
effect of a gown trimmed with hand
tucks or pleats and one machine sew-
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOK COUNCIL, FIRST WARD.
AT TUB. SOLICIT ATION OF MANY
voters of the First Ward, I hereby an-
Bounce for council from the First Ward
at the next ensuing election, subject
to the rules of the Primary Committee
Respectful lyy,
T. B. IRVIN,
F«!f.
FOR COUNCIL, FOURTH WARD.
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDl
dacy for Council from the »Fourth
t 0 the rules of the
Whlto Primary.
L. L. KENT.
CfTY TAX NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Office, No. 811 Kills St
nT , nT Augusta, Ga., April Ist, 1911.
IC S IS hereby given
that the City Tax for the fiscal year.
1911, is now due and payable. One
half of the tax and the annual water
service rate may be paid on or before
April 20th. prox. A pej*ilty of ten
per cent, and costs (50 cents) will be
added and collected as required, on
each fl. fa. for failure to pay in time
prescribed by the Tax Ordinace. Call
promptly and find amounts due.
Hours 9 a. m. to 2 p. m., 3:30 to 5
P m.
THE CITY COT7NCIL. OF AUGUSTA.
By H. H. Morris, Collector and
Treasurer. a^o
LEGAL NOTICES”’
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Tr» the Superior Court of said County:
The petition c>f Mrs. C. A. Rowland.
Mrs Maurice Walton, Mrs. James Holl
ingsworth and Mrs. Addison Wei-siger, all
of said County, respectfully shows:
1- —That they desire for themselves,
their Jissociatcs and successors, to be
incorporated as a #uiritable organiza
tion under the nngrt* of "THE MARY
WARRfcN HOME FOR THE AQ*:D/'
for tha «>f twenty jfears, und with
its domfcil ITT said Counfr.
2. That said association Is to have
no capital stock, and is designed, not
for p-cunary gain, but for the relief and
support of aged women; to furnish them
with food, clothing, shelter, lodging,
medical attention, and other necessities,
and to protect, minister unto and care
for them; and to found. provide and
maintain a home for aged women. In
which these benevolent purposes may be
more effectually carried out.
6. —That said organization is already
In existence, with Its location In said
County, but wthout corporate powers,
and owns certain property, which is be
ing applied to the purpose* of said
charity.
4 - That your petitioners, who are the
offclers of said existing association,
and acting herein by its authority, ask
for themselves, and the other members
thereof, corporate authority to conduct
and maintain the aforesaid charity, and
to enforce good order, receive donations,
make purchase*, acquire real and per
sonal property, and effect all alienations
thereof and of the property already own.
ed by said organization, not for purposes
of trade or profit, but for promoting
the general design of *uch charity; and
to prescribe such rule* and regulations,
adopt such measures, and perform such
acs as may be deemed necessary for
stil'po’-vlng the mirpose.4 of said charity,
or conducive to the welfare of the In
nation, .tad not inconsistent with the
laws of Georgia; to associate persons
wih them a* members of such associa
tion; to by-laws, to create of
fices and elect officers, to have and use
a common sal, to sue and be sued in
their corporate capacity, and generally
to have and exercise all powers proper
to carry Into full effect the object of
said organisation.
WHEREFORE, petitioner* pray that
they and their associates be Incorpor
ated under the name *fore*aid. with the
powers and privileges herein set forth
and such as are now or may hereafter
be allowed corporations of similar char
acter under th*> laws of Georgia.
HAMIT.TON PHINTZT,
Attorney for Petitioners.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
I. G©<->. B. Pournelle. Deputy Clerk of
The Superior Court of said County, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true and complete copy of the applica
tion for Charter of "The Mary War
ren Home for the Aged." of fil* in this
office.
Witness my official signature and the
seal of this Court. thi« 31st day of
March. 1911.
GEO. B. POURNELLE.
i April 1 S 15 12c Deputy Clerk-
Summer’s
Popular Fabrics
Figure One.
ed. Just a touch of real lace also will
make a far handsomer costume .ban
yards of imitation lace or embroidery.
Among the ready-to-w-ear garments
in the shops there are, of course, many
marvelously effective gowns well
worth the buying, even though ma
chine sewed, but the woman who
makes or designs her own simple
gowns will do w-ell to expend the
small extra time necessary in hand
trimming. Naturally the seams and
all stitching that will not show is
firmer done by machine, but that is
all.
A particularly fetching frock is
shown in the first illustration. This
is a combination of gray figured fou
lard and garnet messaline. The mes
saline matched in color the small fig
ure in ttye foulard. A touch of black
velvet ribbon added a note of -char-
ITIR ■
■ * ■ #™>i
| | ; j
Ftgure Two.
acter to the waist. The tunic of this
frock presents what has become the
favored outline of the season. It will
be remembered that last year's tunics
were most popular when made with a
point on each side. shaping <*n
the model here illustrated has sup-
SATURDAY. APRIL 15.
planted this former style and bids
fair to outrank it in popularity.
A New Eton Suit.
The second illustration shows one
of the new- Eton coat suits. This
little jacket had two very desirable
features. The body and sleeves w-ere
made in one piece, but the wide Gib
son tuck added the effect of width
essential to a garment of this kind.
The skirt was made with a straight,
deep flounce, which was arranged with
an inverted pleat on each side. The
trimming and facing w-ere of check
ed silk.
For young girls the flowered or
gandies and mulls now offered mak*
delightfully pretty afternoon and eve
ning frocks. A dainty lace-edged fichu
about the neck, a velvet girdle with
bow- and streamers of lace or net with
one of the season’s models of a short
round skirt—and it would be impos
sible to find a more charming gow-n.
A net guimpe made on a fitted piece of
mousseline de sole or sheerest lawn
will render the one gow-n possible for
either afternoon or evening. There
are, of course, always an infinite va
riety of designs and patterns from
which to select in the flowered or
gandies. Small w-reath designs are
pretty, and there are some cherry
patterns that are exquisite. Blue roses
are offered as usual, but if blue is
desired it is well to choose some hy
drangea or else forget-me-not *>attern,
for blue roses are too incongruous to
be artistic.
In the flowered materials there are
many striped and gauze effects that
make up attractively, the stripe being
in the weave and of the same shade
as the background.
Colored Foundations.
Not for many years has it been
fashionable to make up flowered wash
materials over a colored foundation,
but this year the fashion has been
revived and a quantity of the newest
and dantiest of summer frocks have
linings of pink, blue, yellow or lav
ender law-n. Here is a splendid out
fit, for the color of its foundation
w-111 absolutely change the tone and
whole appearance of a light frock.
Worn at one time over white, and
again over any bright, becoming
shade, and even the wearer will al
most forgot ths* the entire dress is
not a different one. Two or three of
these foundations of either silk or
law-n made separatefyom the dress
will prove most useful. The slip
should be of decided color else it w-ill
lose all character beneath its film of
white. The slip also should be all in
one piece and Perfectly fitted if the
gown is expected to fit perfectly over
it.
Voile is Popular.
Voile and the many fashionable
crepe and gauze fabrics are in many
instances, made over white instead of
colored linings, w-hile the w-hite ma
terials have often a lining of some
effective shade as the fashionable ce
rise, cherry red, Natier blue, heliotrope
or deep canary yellow. The over
gown is generally held up to show
its foundation, but upon the over
dress or tunic the trimming is now
lavished instead of upon the under
skirt, as was the case last year.
Many extremely pretty morning
gow-ns are made of sheer w-hite voile
with a hairline stripe or a small polka
dot of white. This voile being softer
than a starched material stays clean
better and does not wrinkle and -'viss”
so quickly as linen or' muslin, and it
is for these reasons that it is now
being made up in the simplest *s well
as the most elaborate summer cos
tumes. Voile can be made on a found
ation of lawm or China silk, but many
of the morning gowns are made up
without foundation, depending upon
the Princess slips that must be pro
vided in large number nowadays to
wear under all summer frocks.
SHE WAS A SIGHT.
“Did you fall in love with your wife
at first sight?”
“Not on your life! When I first met
her sheath gowns were in style.”—Ex
change.
THE QUESTION.
"Are we making history?” inquired
the Mexican insurgent.
“What a question, generaf!”
"I ask it seriously. Are we making
history or Just a few films for the
moving picture People?”—Exchange.
FEW DO.
"You say he is a true philosopher?”
"He is that. Why, he takes it good
naturediy when he gets fined for
speeding.”
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of the United
State* for the Northeastern Division
of the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of L. E. Reese, In
Bankruptcy. Bankrupt.
To the creditors of L. E. Reese, of
Washington, Ga., in the County of
Wilkes, and District aforesaid, a bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
14th day of April. 1911 the said L. E.
Reese was duly adjudged a bankrupt,
and that the first meeting of his credi
tors will be held in my office at Augusta,
Ga.. cm the 28th day of April. 1911 at 13
o'clock noon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
This April 14’h. 1911.
JOSEPH OANAHL,
Alsc. Referee in Bankruptcy.
NOTICE OF VALIDATION OF BONDS.
State of Georgia, by Jos. S. Reynold*.
Solicitor General of the Augusta Circuit
vs. Village Of Summerville. Richmond
Superior Court.
Pe itlon to Validate an Issue of $45,000
of Bonds.
The public is hereby notified 'hat th*
above stated cause a proceeding
peeking to validate an issue of forty-five
th isand dollars of bond* by the Village
of Summerville, for the purpose of grad
ing. surfacing, draining and otherwise
improving the streets of the Village, will
«-ome on to be heard before the Honor
able Henry C. Hammond. Judge of th*
Pup? rior Cour: of Richmond County,
it the Superior Cour* Room, in August*,
in the County of Richmond. State of
Georgia, at 10 «*’d <k a m. on the ?4th
day of April. 1911 at whic h rime any per
nav pp»- tr and fib bjectlon*. if h*
d« • s • do so. r<. th* valdiatlon of
paid bonds.
W•• -r. ■ fr'icia: ban 1 this 13th d |
of April. 1911.
GEO B. POT RNET T.E.
Deputy Clerk. S. C.. R. Co.. Ga.
Als-2XO.