Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
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The Planters Loan and Savings Bank
705 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
ESTABLISH!-;!) 1870 IN BUSINESS 41 YEARS
GROSS RESOURCES $1,400,000.00
The excellent growth of this Bank is a
SHINING WITNESS
of its perfect satisfaction to the public.
COMMERCIAL or SAVINGS
All business entrusted to us will receive careful,
efficient and prompt attention,
L G. HAYNE, President. GEO. P. RATES, Cashier
LIMPET ATTACKS
ENGLISH OYSTER
Kent and Esse? Fisheries Re
port Presence of Limpet Hith
erto Unknown in English
Waters.
London.- A nolher American Inva
•ion is now Ptlrrlnjr Knghtnd. The
Kent and Ilhkcx Hcil
itilfision report.- that the American
■lift'' * ■ f%'r **&«•
New Perfection
Oil Heaters and
Cooking Stoves.
The Latest Models.
BOWEN
BROTHERS
"When you consider Plumbing,
You want the lust in the
land,
For this you will find,
Then, C. Mi Aultffo’a tin man.
The most expert Workmen,
The best material to lm had.
Prompt attention to orders,
which.
Art' GiAUANTBKD and
never go to the bad."
Theo.G, McAuliffe
iSteam Fitter Plumber
Gas Fitter
No. 841 limed Street
Phone No. Kl.
For Cotton
Caterpillars
Paris Green
Arsenate of Bead
Any amounts, from 1
lb. to barrel.
Get quotations, state
amounts wanted.
N. L. WILLET
SEED CO.
ArorsTA. GA.
limpet 1h threatening the oyster in
huntry.
An expert of the Hoard of Agricul
ture states that on the aouthcast coast
a limpet of a Hpecien hlthwto un
known to British waters has appear
ed, and he declare* that the Invader
must have he«*n Imported from Am
s rica, where it flourlaheH in and near
oyliter bed*.
As American oyster grower* have
no dread of the limpet, the., expert
was linked why It was feared here. If"
explained that for the short time ft
has been lu re the limpet has spread
with * xtraordlnary rapidity, and
there has been a slight decrease la
oysters. It ha* therefore been huk
y.estittl that in its new environment
it)*' limpet usee the same food as the
oyster and so starves that bivalve.
The possibility of the limpet smoth-
J SLOCK <J| |
Kennesaw Biscuit
L. A. BELLONBY
ARCHITECT
Room 10
Irish American
Bank Building
Telephone 977
Modern Architecture
a Specialty
The Best Road
Material
If you arc intwrstpd In road
and Ntn»t material you should
Inquire about I'assels Cement
IJra vt'l.
W. ( n show you the best
chemical analysis, and show you
practical results
Concrete drawl, Hoofing
Gravel and Quatz Sand
washed.
CASSELS CEMENT
GRAVEL COMPANY
A. H. MCDANIEL
Manager and Secratary.
613 Broad Street,
Augusta, C ».
[SAVINGS BANK!
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Small Sums
Accumulated in
this bank ft will
enable you to
add to the hap
piness of those
depending on
you.
PERCY E-MAY. Pwk&idi nt-
THOS.-R Pre&idini-
J G'WEISLE.
Lockhart, Lucky & Go.
RENT LIST
RESIDENCES.
1 6 Elbert street, 8 rooms $33,33
Hat on Central Ave., Monte
Kano, 5 rooms and bath 20.00
1010 16th street, 8 rooms 25.00
On West Ave., North Augusta,
between Bluff and Clifton
Ave., 6 rooms 20.00
449 Reynolds St, 4 rooms, flat.. 12.00
917 Kollock St, 6 rooms 16.00
486 Taylor St, 6 rooms 12.50
1428 May Ave, 6 rooms... 13.00
STORES
1016 Broad street $75.00
Cor. Twiggs and Walker St .... 75.C0
Cor. Kollock and Fenwick, No. 1 90.00
Cor. Kollock and Fenwick, No. 2 80.00
848 El,is street 16.66
1004 Walker St, Garage 30.00
426 Jackson street 46.00
428 Jackson street 45.00
428 Centre street .... 20.00
Lockhart, Lucky & Co.
211 Mclntosh St. Phone 640.
erlrig young oysters by its clinging
habits is aiso suggested.
But aside from the danger to the
oyster from the invasion of the lim
pet, scientists are interested in the
phenomena, because shed fish as a
rule are not at all migTatory. Natural
causes have fixed the habitat of each.
It is believed that the limpet was
brought here by the oyster proprie
tors, who imported new varieties of
American oysters, and concern is now
felt that the least valuable will sur
vive the struggle for existence. It is
believed that the limpets came over
In the form of spawn, as no one would
deliberately plant them with oyster*.
The agitation against the limpet may
result in restrictions on the importa
tion of American oysters for planting
ENGLAND LANDED
LUCAS EXHIBITS
Magnificent Collection of Cos
tumes From Fourteenth Cen
tury to Present Day is In the
New London Museum.
London—Among the exhibits for the
new London Museum classified last
month were the historical costume
collection which almost fell Into the
hands of the Metropolitan Museum of
New York. This magnificent exhi
bit has for Its nucleus the splendid
Seymour Lucas collecttpn for which
the authorities of the American insti
tution had been negotiating The
series comprises three or four hun
dred costumes dating from the four
teenth century to the present day.
Among the costumes are the coro
nation roties of five sovereigns:
Queen Victoria, Queen Alexander,
Mary, King Edward VII. and George
V. The Elizabethan and Jacobean
periods are marked by some ex
quisite costumes and the common
wealth Is recalled by a number of
beautiful silver embroidered leather
coats.
Tlie classifying is being clone by
Guy tacking, the King's armourer at
Kensington Palace, in the room In
which Queen Anne died. It is said
that the Queen died of smallpox,
and the classifiers are hoping that all
the germs have died of old age. The
centre plooe of the new museum,
which was the idea of King George
and for which he has granted the use
of Kensington Palace, is part of a
ltoman galley, the only remains of
these ancient ships known to exist
The remains were found under several
fi et of Thames mud. when excava
tions were made for the new county
council hail. The limbers are of
oak which had swollen immensely
j front centuries Immersion In the mud,
t ut which shrunk when exposed to the
.sir. It Is expected that the King will
open the museum in October.
This
Seal
on
Each
Pack
age
Free To Pile
Victims
Next Morning Worst Cases Wonder
Why They Never Before Tried The
Remarkable Pyramid Pile Cure.
IT IS FREE.
By making n free tost of the AYon
dcrful Pyramid Pile Cure you are sure
of be!n„ right. Nothing ts more dis
appointing than to Invest in some
thing that don't do the work. So,
write at once to the Pyramid Drug
Co., Marshall, Mich , for a free trial
package and know to a certainty that
here Is a sure, quick and permanent
cure, an Instant relief in worst cases
of any form of piles. The trial will
enable yi i to rest comfortably over
night, and In the morning you will
hustle to the nearest drug store, can't
help it, for the regular 60c Package
that puts jou on your feet and keeps
you going Be sure you get what you
ask for.
i'se the coupon below. Merely fill
tn your name and address.
48
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G
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FREE PACKAGE COUPON
Fill out the blank lines below
w itli your name and address, cut
out coupon and n all to the PYR A
MID DRUG COMPANY, Jt><l Pyra
mid Bldg . Marshall, Mich. A
sample of the great Pyramid Pile
Cure will then be seiu you at
once by mail, FREE, in plain
wrapper.
Name
Street
City State
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
10 IS ELIGIBLE
TO BE GRAND JURQR
Over 300 Citizens of This
County are Eligible. List of
Names of Those Who Can be
Grand Jurors Given.
The thirty grand jurors, drawn for
appearance in the superior court Mon
day morning at 10 o’clock, have been
drawn from 324 eligible*.
The Georgia cod< says that the grand
jurors shall be "the most experienced,
intelligent and upright persons" who
are eligible for Jury duty. It con
trasts the grand Jurors as being “most
experienced, intelligent and upright
persons” with the traverse jurors of
the superior court, who shall be **ln
tellige.nt and upright persons." The
grand jurors are selected by the jury
committee of "six discreet persons" ap
pointed by the judge of superior court.
The Jury commission selects from the
hooks of the tax-receiver the names of
traverse jurors. From those names
the grand jurors are culled, being the
"most experienced, intelligent and up
right persons.” These grand jurors
shall not exceed two-fifths of the whole
jury list, obtained from the tax re
ceiver.
The code further defines that the
grand Jury shall be composed of from
eighteen to twenty-three persons.
The names of the grand Jurors are
placed In a box, from which the judge
of the superior court draws them. It
Is not possible for a juror to see jury
duty oftener than once a year, as 30 are
drawn from the box at oft* nest six
times the year. The Jury-box is so
Arranged that two compartments are
within. Tile names arc put in one
compartment shaken up and drawn
from the opposite compartment. Grand
jurors are eligible for traverse jury
duty.
The Grand Jury Hook of Richmond
county contains some- 334 names which
are published below in this issue of
The Herald. The code of the state
iri describing who are qualified and
liable to grand Jury duty in Georgia
declares: "All male citizens of fills
state above the age of 21 yeiys being
neither Idiots, lunatics, nor Insane, who
have resided In the county preceding
the time of serving six months and
who are the most experienced, intelli
gent and upright persons as herein
after provided are qualified and liable
to serve us grand jurors, unless ex
empted by law.”
The jury commission composed of
six members who are appointed by the
judge of tlie superior court are charged
with the duty of revising the Jury lists
of the county and they write the
names of those selected for grand jury
duty upon separate tlcwets —these not
to (fxceed 2-f> of the total list of tra
verse jurors of the county.
It is also a provision of the law that
Jurors are Ineligible for service at two
auccei ding terms of the court except
that they may be grand jurors at one
term and a member of the traverse Jury
at the other term.
The oath tiiat the foreman of the
grand Jury and each member takes is
thus given by the code of the state:
“You. as foreman of the grand jury for
the county of Richmond shall diligent
ly inquire and true presentment make
of all such matters as shall be given
you In charge of shall come to your
knowledge, touching the present serv
ice; the state's counsel, your fellows
and your own, you shall keep secret,
unless called upon to give evidence
thereof in some court of law in this
state. You shall present no one from
envy, hatrvd, or malice, nor shall you
leave unpresented any one from fear,
favor, affection, r< ward or the hope
thereof, but you shall present all
things truly and as they come to your
knowledge. So help you God."
Th e Present Grand Jury.
The following grand jurors were
drawn, 30th of September, for appear
ance Monday morning: Robert H.
Sikes. R. A Trowbridge, S. B. C'wens,
J. M. C, Murphey, Josiah M. Seago,
Patrick Armstrong, \V. VV. Hackett,
Jus. I*. Richards, O. B. Stoughton,
Audley Hill, R. E. Allen, Thos. AY. Pil
cher. \Y. W. Morton, John Phlnixy, J,
L Henderson, D. M. Lyon, O. C. Lee,
Jno, W. Brown, G. Worth Andrews, J.
B. Scbweers, E, H. Taylor, R. G. Tar
ver, J. P, Doughty, Jr., Landon A.
Thomas, Jacob Phinixy, ("has. C. Mul
herin. W. P. White, A. H. Merry,
Fielding Wallace and James A. White.
The following men are eligible for
grand jury duty:
H. H. Alexander. R. E. Allen. AY. M.
Allen, A. AV. Anderson, James A. An
derson, G. Worth Andrews, Patrick
rmstrong, John L. Armstrong, Luther
L. Arrington, L. A. Asheley, John M.
Adams, J. P, Armstrong.
V J. T. Bulk. H. Gould Bar
rett, Thomas Barrett, Jr., 1-Yank
IL Barrett, John K. Barton, R
J. Bates, A R. Baxley, Eugene R.
Stale, Joseph G. Balding, AVm. E. Ben
son, J. A. Best, H. C. Boardman, W T m.
F. Bo we, AVm. D, Bowen, Chas. AV,
Bowen, William Boyle, 11. A. Brahe, AA\
S. Brand, J. H. Bredenburg, A. H
Brenner, T. H. Bresnahan, 15. F. Brown.
Chas. E. Brown, Henry C. Brow n, John
\V. Brown, Rufus H. Brown, T. S.
Brow n, Carter Burdeli, AV. S. Burton,
E. C Burweli, AVm. E. Bush, AV. AV.
Bush, AVm. M Butt. Jno. C. Broome,
P. J. A. Berckmans, J. T. Bothwell. P.
M. Boyce, AV. H. Brigham. P. G. Burum,
H. P. Burum, D. J. Bowles, O. K.
Brandon, Thoa. H. Briggs.
M J, Callahan, Chas. P. Carr,
Jno. Cash ion, H. C. Clio fee, L.
H. Charhonnler. Jr., J., A. A. W.
Clark. Josiah T. Clark, John Jay
Cohen. E. J. Cosgrove, R. I> Crock
er, Chas. v. Oummlng. Albert S Clark,
Joseph E. Campbell, AVm. H. Carey,
tv ’ Carter, Frank R. Clark, E. J. Cos
tello, H H Cummins. Alfred Cuth
bett. F. AV Carswell, P. B. Carpenter,
A. M M Clark, Sami. R. Clark.
H. H. P Atitlgnac. J. Coleman Demp
sey. A H DeYaughn. LK. Dicks. Jno. P.
PiU. Victor J Dorr. Frank X. Dorr.
Lawrence V. Dorr James P. Doughty,
Jaine- P Doughty, Jr., M. C. Dowl
ing, B. S Dunbar, H. S. Dunbar, AA’.
M. Dunbar, Paul H. Dunbar. M. H. H.
Duvall, W. W. Dye, J. J. Doughty, Jno.
W. Dickey, E. J. Doris, D. B. Dyer. L.
W. Dy e.
Robt. H. Easterling, R. .1.
Edenfield, A. S. Edwards, Berry H. El
lison, J. De e Ethridge, John J. Evans,
H. C. Eve, G. D. Etter.
J. C. Fargo, James J. Farrell,
Cromelin Fleming, C. S. Flem
ing, E. C. Fleming, R A. Flem
ing, Porter Fleming, J. C. Flynn,
F. D. Fuller, C. T. Fargo, F. E. Flem
ing, S. A. Fortson, E. A. Frank, James
V. Foss, U. B. Frost
C. B. Garrett, H. B. Garrett, Fred
Gehrken, A. E. Gerald, Geo. H. Gercke,
R. Roy Goodwin, A. J. Gouley.
W. W. Hackett, M. J. Halla
han, C. M. Harrington, M. B.
Hatcher, D. C. Hayne, V. B. Hemstreet,
r.. J. Henry, E. W. Herman, W. A.
Herman, Audley Hill, John W. Hillis,
Carlton Hlllyer, E. B. Hook, W. T
Houston, E. C. Hulbert, 1,. P. Holley,
W. H. Hancock, A. S. Hatch, I. T.
Heard, R. J. Horne, C. C. Henderson,
J. D. Henderson.
Thomas B. Irvine.
A.G. Jackson. Wm. E. Jackson. J. Har
ry Johnson, G. H. Jackson, Allen W.
Jones.
c. G. Kelley, Henry Kennedy, D L.
Kuhlke, Nat. P. Kemp, W. K. Kitchen.
W. A. Latimer, W. F. Law,
£4. Lesser, G. R. Lombard, John M.
Lombard, H. K. Geo. T.
Lynch, D. M. Lyon, E. J. Lyon, J. O.
Lawrence, O. C. Lee, John C. Lc-e,
Abram Levy, Thos. W. Loyless.
A.M. Macmurphey, C.L. Macmurphey,
ChttH. F. Marks, Wm. Lyon Martin, C.
A. Maxwell, P. E. May, Sami. W. Mays,
A. H. Merry, John J. Miller, Edgar W.
Miller, J. H. Milligan, Frank W.
Moore, W. S. Morris, Harry H. Mor
ris, John P. Mulherin, Chas. C. Mu>-
herin, Joseph L. Mulherin, Wm. J. Mul
herin, J. A. Mullarky, W. R. Munday,
Paul Mustin, H. A. Merry, Sylvester
Mura, Symm Mura, C. C. Meyer, Henry
M. Marks, Wm. Martin, Samuel Mar
tin, Henry O. Maxwell, VV. D. Merry,
A. S. Morris, W. W. Morton. J. M. C
Murphey, P. F. MoAnally, M. J. Mc-
Auliffe, E. C. McCarty, E. S. McCreary,
L. D. McCulum, Wm. M. McGovern,
Sr., C. F. McKenzie, John R. McEl
murray, James McElwee.
W. M. Nixon, Henry M. North, R.
S. North, M. R. Newman, W. K. Nel
son, J. S. Nixon.
D. P. O’Connor, J. O’Connor, Jer
ry .T. O’Connor, T. J. O’Leary, James
J. Oliver, W. H. O’Dowd, S. B. Owens.
Andrew’ Perkins, H. Roscoe Per
kins, Frank E. Petit, Thomas W.
Pilcher, W. A. Plumb, A. H. Porter, F.
F. Powers, H. R. Pund, T. M. Philpot,
T. G. Philpot, Stewart Phinizy, John
Phinizy, Sami. A. Palmer, R. T. Phil
lips, Jacob Phinizy, O. B. Palmer, E.
A, Pendleton.
T. S. Raworth, John W. Rey
nolds, I". If, Rice, J. M. Richards,
James L. Robertson, E. E. Rose
borough, R. B. Russell, Jr , C. R. Rhe
ney, W .J. Rogers, J. P. Richards, M.
G. Ridgoley, W. M. Rowland, P. B.
Reese,
A. J. Salinas, D. Sancken, John
Sancken, James K. Sanford, W. H.
Saul, J. J. Saxon, L. J. Schaul, Chas.
F. Schmidt, Wm. Schweigert, J. B.
Hchv eers, P. F. Sheron, Robt. H. Sikes.
Jerry T. Smith, Julian M. Smith, Wal
ter S. Smith, Weems A. Smith, H. H.
Stafford, F. P. Stansell, O. B. Stough
ton, W. W. Stovall, D. P. Sullivan, S.
M. Sylvester, James R. Stafford, T. K.
Scott, C. J. Skinner, Jr.. John S. Skin
ner, Robert E. Skinner, D. Slusky, Geo.
R. Stearns, John Sylvester, Josiah M.
Heago.
R. G. Tarver, Henry M. Tay
lor, Arthur Thomas, A. A. Thomas, A.
I>. Tobin, Geo. A. Toale, W. J. Town
send, John D. Twiggs, Jr., Wm. J.
Twiggs, R. A. Trowbridge, Landon A.
Thomas, E. H. Taylor, J. TV. Trow
bridge.
Turner C. Vason, T. J. Vaughan, A.
B. von Kamp, James P. Verdery.
John W. Walker, J. Miller Walk
er, Fielding Wallace, H. TV. Wallace,
Maurice Walton, J. H. Watters, J. Q,
Weigle, A. Wlenges, J. S. Weltch, Wm.
B. White, A. F. Whitehead, J. C.
Wienges, S. H. Wilcox, Ernest Wil
THE VALUE OF OUR REPUTATION
t4S THE ‘JIOUSE OF GIFTST
'file fact that this store has, since its very beginning, made a specialty of
artistic goods of genuine merit and exclusive style and character has brought
it to the favorable attention of all producers of beautiful articles suitable for
use as gifts.
As these new things are produced they are brought immediately to our at
tention, •
By careful selection Ave have been able to offer our customers the very
choicest and most beautiful things at popular prices. Each day is bringing
new shipments of those splendid lines. which were selected by our Mr. Wm.
Schweigert, who has just returned from several v>eeks spent in Eastern pro
ducing and importing centers.
•
We specially invite the public of Augusta and vicinity to inspect our new
Fall display and to note particularly the extremely low prices asked for goods
of such stylish and exclusive character.
Our out-of-town friends can share in the advantages of the House of Gifts
by sending for our New Illustrated Fall Catalogue, now in press, which p t s
ents these beautiful things in a vivid manner. On orders by mail we p;ep<*y
all charges and guarantee safe delivery of the articles purchased.
WM. SCHWEIGERT t& CO.
THE JEWELERS
liams. C. W Wise, Geo. TV. Wright,
D. A. Westbrook, W. H. T. Walker,
James A. White, W. P. White, W. T.
Wiggins, M. B. Williams.
50c up Boys’ Pants, all Wool Suits
from $2.50 up. F. G. Mertins, 854
Broad.
ENORMOUS RUSH
EOR JBLUMES
Dictionary Distribution by The
Herald Draws Many. Book
Stock Replenished.
Many readers are claiming th e en
tire 1911 edition of Webster’s New Il
lustrated Dictionary just as fast as the
railroads can deliver the output of the
publisher's uririting presses to the of
fice of The Augusta Herald. Six cou
pons clipped from consecutive issues
of The Herald ana a small expense bo
nus turns the trick.
Those who planned the educational
opportunity offered in the dictionary
distribution are pleased with the
ready response and indorsement re
ceived from appreciative readers.
The better class of people—thinkers
who have helped and are helping to
make Augusta a synonym for prog
ress—have hourly crowded the dic
tionary department during the past
two days. They have nothing but
praise for the dictionary and for the
newspaper which offers it.
Forced to Replenish
Leather-Bound Stock.
So great was the demand yesterday
from the more fastidious class of cou
pon clippers for the beautiful flexible
leather bound No. 1 dictionaries that
the stocir r.as exhausted.
To look and listen during the distri
bution reminds one of the barker’s yell
of: "Look, pee-pul, I want you to
notice the heads of those who pass in
to see our big show. Notice the
heads of those who buy tickets—they
have the broad brows of thinkers."
“Look at the people who scoff, and
sneer and turn away. See, their heads
are shaped like cocoanuts. They lack
gray matter. They don’t think. They
can’t grasp an opportunity.”
Old Subscribers Seek
to Secure Dictionaries.
At frequent intervals the comments
upon the sterling worth of this up-to
date edition of Noah Webster’s famous
work were interrupted yesterday by
stories of old subscribers who told with
pride of the many years they have
read The Herald.
Those who flocked in to get the flex
ible leather-hound dictionaries told of
the efforts being made by jealous book
dealers to sell their “just as good"
dictionaries in exchange for Herald
coupons and money. The Herald's
advice to its readers is to peruse the
display advertisement on another page
of this Issue, to remember that this is
a 1911 edition, with the latest U. S.
census —fresh from the presses, with
all the new words in It, and that any
other dictionary' of similar size must
suffer by comparison and to realize
that the present edition, large as it is,
must become exhausted if the present
rate of demand keeps up. Lose no
time in clipping coupons.
There are three grades of dictiona
ries.
Each one is the best of its kind on
the market.
The difference is in the binding.
WANTED CARRIERS.
Wanted: Several boys to carry The
Herald. Apply subscription office,
731 Broad St., and Sub-station No. 2,
141054 May Ave.
—Mr. and Mrs. S. Gary Page are
with Mrs. Hampton Weathersbee, who
recently moved from Beech Island to
her home on lower Broad street.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 15.
GENTLEMEN S
SLOES
For Gentlemen
$2.50 & S 3
t (•j—j
Tan or dun Metal.
Button or Laced.
Dependable Shoes at
Reasonable Prices.
“Walk a Block and
Save a Dollar. ”
310 Jackson Street
Home of the
HARK, FROM THE TOMBS.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Here is an old friend in new clothes :
AVaiter to night nurse watching pa
tient) —Have some coffee/ ma’am*
Night Nurse—No, I greatly feai* If
would keep me awake.
This time the quip is credited to a
foreign funny journal, but we can re
member th old joke in Comedian
George " Knight's day, only George
substituted a night policeman for the
night nurse.
And that was a full generation ago.
STUART’S
ttUCHU AND JUNIPER COMPOUND a i
«Ut '8 KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLPp