Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
RO R RENT.
558 Broiid, 9 room* 135.00
184< Broad Street, 6 room* 35.00
608 EUi» Btreet, 3 'oomi 23.00
963 Orient* 9 rrtom* • • 50.00
844 Green Street. 9 room* 45.00
100 Reynold* Street, 8 room* 12.50
338 V. *J.. e r Street rt roon;* 25.00
846 Telfair Htrroi. y, romiK flat 18 00
842 tleynold* «tre<l, g room* $33.33
9TOREB.
1224 Broad Street 35.00
1202 Brood Street 06.00
624 Campbell Street 45 00
689 Broad Street, 11 room* 30,00
691 Broad Street 60.00
OFFICES.
No. T6f> Brnnd Street $20.83
No. 8 Library Bld'g . •. •• .. 18 33
Office* In the Planter* Loan fcSuvlne* Bank Building.
WILLIAM E. BUSH,
FOR SALE
Three fine lots on Walton Way, best neighbor
hood. Property in this section rapidly enhanc
ing in value.. Also have two nice lots in Sum
merville at a bargain.
MARTIN & GARRETT
137 Bt,h St.
FOR RFINT.
Hlx Ininrtn’d arn*n <»r land on public road between Wnrrenton
and Mayfield hare*' farm hmin< and neo-tsary out buildings. G»*or
gin Railroad pam**K Gindifch Gn pi putttton
Sixty nrre ( farm on hr- Look* Poad, 'lx miles from th<* Court.
hnu>«v and one mile from Go* Win hington road. (iood four room
Lou**, uid barn. I'rle* i r y«*ju For further Information,
Apply To
Clarence E. Clark,
Bf Al fiTAF. 842 BHOAD ST
, ;T
S F R I IN a s
WE MANUFACTURE ALL GRADES OF *
Springs and Mattresses
FROM $2.50 UP.
Our ROYAL MONARCH Single Cone Spring
Guaranteed to be Stronger Than Anything of its
Price on the Market. You Will Dream Sweet
Dreams on Our WHITE EAGLE, Sanitary Felt
Mattrese Ask the Furniture Dealers.
Augusta Mattress and M'fq. (empany
REPAiHi
,m Ji □ IJ SAWS. RIM. 1.1.1kr Twins, b*' b.t. Ac., fsr am a
E ■ lIE t< >...> > n>.im>. im:i rut m pßra»
and *•»••>• Ist «MNf. S ball Inf. I'aHos. •sillns.
•dsn. f »»». VsSwa aad TMltnss. 11 sin '.aw. Mih*l« anil lain Mills, r>a>nllna fi.l
vans Mills la ala. k. IOMII\MH IKON W OKKb Al\ l> SlITf-
COMPANY. Auauslm v#u.
EDUCATIONAL
Academy of Richmond
County
AUGUSTA, HA.
Session begins Mopday,
October 5, 1908.
pupil* tuamined and el«Ml>
tiad on Thurodoy Oct Ut and Frl*
day Oct *nd at t a m
(HAS. H. HIINKOW. Principal.
MISS FUNK'S
Commercial School
Ha-tann Bldg, Augusta. via.
■"■•a n*« shorthand typewriting
too.swan ng. penmanship English
and ari'htnetle.
Day Claes NigM Cum
Terms Raaaonat'l*.
I TVrlie for catalogue o- call 'o*
Something New
Something (mod
CHINAMEL
A wonderful paint
and preservative for
floors, doors and furni
ture. Its a self grainer
and gives the finest
varnish finish. In cans
to suit, from
20 cts to 90 eta.
USE CREOLOL
Strongest and l>ps( Dis
mfeeiant and
Deodoriser,
25 and 50 cts bottles.
E.J.HANSKERGER
;»:U BROAD STHEKT.
j READ HERALD WANTS.
SENATOR MURRY L. CRANE
Senator Murry L. Crane, of Mass., who at the re
quest of Mr. Taft, will now take a leading; part in
conducting the republican campaign.
Young Men's Clothes
When it wiiies to Clothing tlie Young
.Men we are
“HERE WITH
THE GOODS
There’s not ;i style kink or detail in the
cut or tailoring of our Young Men’s suits
omitted.
The fabrics, too, are chosen for distinct
ive, correct and snappy style.
Suits $/5, $18,520 tos2s or SSO
McCreary’s
742 broad St. - - - - AUGUSTA, GA.
VI ATTRESSES
LAST SEPTEMBER HAD
COLD DAY RECORD
Twenty-Ninth Was Lowest
in Temperature of Any
Dny in Thirty-Seven
Years Locally.
„
lleyond tin- fwi that September 20
i was the coldest day of the month oti
1 rerord for the past i!7 years there was
nothing so unusual about the weather
|of the past month, according to the j
I month!) meteorological summary of
'the local weather bureau On that
date the mercury tumbled down to
4o degrees, which was one degree hi
low the record.
The rainfall for the month equalled
,2 14 Inches, which is nothing out of
the ordinary The heaviest rainfall
recorded In all this i>erlod was In
September, 1899, when 8.91 Inches
feli during the month. The smallest'
amount was In September 190,'>, when
only 053 Inches fell
The warmest day on record shows
that the mercury climbed to 101 de-!
greet at some time In the past.
More the Pit.
Vnr here's a thought
To cause regret.
Neu-sty m spanked
t*. Castro yi-IA
Birmingham Age-Herald
i
ItiwieiM** \t« In A*ff Drink*.
A ' * n«l<lnln\. :«tlnf btxtr
n it* 4*»»mi»imttj| lh«* m»un*hinjr ant
{ turtle IToftrMir# rtf lllirU'T fcUlt «A(1
M n*| u tdieiwlerl lonvotilnn U
i coHtilllß lh*n aqr*hHlf «'f 1 p
j *nt of aio'hoi by honey con
I irtrm* Yrith I’nltofl Statr* Ch»VHni-m*nt
j rPMtuUl'nt Uic »»!• *»f f? tlrlnh
lit t*rjy «*#!! And
one wr!l It Win* >
| Aalllu»«r*BtMKti guar>uUt« It* mnu
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
CMIKE Tg&fgjzssxSL
GEORGIA-CAROLINA
FAIR PREMIUM LIST
Limits of The Fair Have
Been Extended to One
Hundred Miles Around
Augusta.
The premium list of the (leorgia
j Carolina fair Is now being mailed out
iby Serretnn Frank E lit ane. and
lO.ono copies vill he distributed in
i 1 his section of the state. The limits
j of the fair has been extended from 75
up hr 100 miles around Augusta and
farmers and others living within that
distance mtr. enter exhibits.
The feature of the premLir.i list
Is tha “veral prizes in thoagrleul
tural and live stock department have
,heen materially Increased over what
•thev were las; year, or the year b>-
, fore
The fair Is now just a month < ts
and from now until that time every
tleiiartii'em will be basv getting
; things in shai>e for the ojvening.
C. A HACKNEY DIED
OF HEART FAILURE
Thomson Mon Dirs Sud
denly, Leaving a Wife
and Six Children.
THOMSON C.a. Mr. C. A. Hack
j nev aged aboil? ts. years, died stub
I denly of heart failure here late Wed*
I nesda? afternoon. He was a pall or
iby trade and was working on the id
terler of th« Thrasher ami Wllkcrse
I building He walked to the rear of
| the store- In apparent good heal'h
Just as he reached the door he seem
jed to faint aw.? and feil forward
: into a trash pile Before medical
.aid c* uld re neb him he was dead
jHe leaves a wife and six small chil-
I drum
Union Savings Bank
The Men who
Direct This bank
are:
WM. BCHWEIGERT.
A. 8. MORRIS,
C. H. COHEN,
E. J. DORIS,
J. P. MULHEKIN.
F. X. DORK,
BOWDRE PHINIZY,
THOMAS S. GRAY.
T. S. R A WORTH,
PAUL HEYMANN,
strati seek
TO SUCCEED HILL
Sergeant to he Elected at
Meeting of Board of
Police Commiss loners
Friday Night.
There will be a meeting; of the po
lice commissioners Friday night.
There are no trials before t.he meet
ing, but an election will be held to
see who will succeed Sergeant Hill.
There are several candidates for
the position. Among them are; Offi
cers Grubbs. Russell, Whittle, Brog
german. P. H. Morris and Hardeman.
Great rivalry has been aroused among
the men and the outcome of the elec
tion is watched with interest. There
are numerous applicants for the posi
tion of substitute.
NEWS FROM DURST.
DURST, Ga.—Rev. L. P. Winter is
carry on a protracted meeting at
Liberty church this week. Rev. W.
I. Delph of Hephzibah is assisting
him in the work. Much interest is
being taken in the meeting and the j
attendance is good.
The schools of this district will ,
open on Ihe 15th. Mr. H. B. Turner
has been elected teacher at Pine Hill.
Mr. Thor;. Moseley of Mcßean an
in the neighborhood Thursday.
Mr. C. H Hancock has put up a
mill for grinding corn and cob to- .
gether.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Preskit, Mr. L.
V. Collins of Mcßean and Misses
Kthel and Annie Wiggins of Augusta,
wore visitors in neighborhood Wed
nesday.
Miss Zella Burch of Adams is visit
ing Misses Genie and Belle Johnson.
Mr. C. J. Johnson is home this
week suffering from slight indisposi
tion.
If you want ihe best Domestic Coal,
older Clinchfleid through your deal
er or of the Clinchfleid Coal Cor
poration, Charlotte, N. C.
STILL HAVE SCRUPLES.
“Good night, you precious lamb!”
said the mother with the liberty one
sometimes takes, even with one's son,
at bedtime
“Mother,” said the small boy, be
seechingly, “if you must call me
something, wouldn’t you Just as soon
call me a billy-goat?”—Youth's Com
panion.
SPREAD LIKE WILDFIRE-
All Over America, the News of the
Marvelous Dandruff Cures of
Parisian Sage Has Spread.
A few years ago there was intro
duced Into America a cure for dan
druff falling hair and all scalp dis
eases.
This hair renewer did not attract
mueh attention for some months, un
til a progressive business man, hear
ing of several almost magical cures,
decided to tell the American people
of Its mighty power to destroy the
deadly dandruff germ.
And today, without any sensational
or untruthful advertising. Parisian
Rage la used extensively In almost
every town In America. And what
has produced this great demand?
simply this; Parisian Sage does just
what we are telli-ig the readers of
The Herald it will do.
We claim, and we back our claim
with Alexander Drtlg Co.'s money
back guarantee, that Parisian Sage is
the most invigorating and rejuvlnatlng
hair tonic. It cures dandruff, stops
falling hair and itching scalp; it
makes the hatr grow strong and vig
orous. yet soft and lustrous. It is the
only hair dressing that reaches the
root bulb of the hair and destroys the
dandruff germ.
And to the women who are reading
this simple statement of face, we
want to say that Parisian Sage works
wonders with women's hn’r It will
turn dull, harsh and faded hair Into
beautiful, lustrous hair in a few days,
and Is the most pi isant and satisfy,
ng hair dressing any woman ever
used
"My hair was falllmr out rapidly
when 1 heard of your guaranteed hair
restorer The frst application re
moved th- Itching, my hair stopped
falling out and It Is soft, glossy and
pliable.”—Carrie Williams 844 Clin*
tor Ave. 3 Rochester, N V
Alexander Drug Co sells Parisian
Sage for So cents a large bottle, or It
can bt obtained direct from the
leak. r« ciroux Mfg Co, Buffalo, N
I V. all charts# prepaid.
In Case of Dispute
As to the payment of a bill, if you paid by a check on this bank, you
can show the cancelled oheck and you have a positive and legal proof
of payment. No one knows how many times bills are paid twice or ac
counts overpaid because of lack of receipts. The one sure way to get
a receipt is to pay by check. Every one who pays out money should
have a checking account.
We welcome such accounts not only from business firms, but also
from individuals both men and women.
Mathushek Pianos
When we say that we have sold MATHU
SHEK PIANOS to succeeding generations of many
old Southern families, the sterling goodness of the
instrument may be judged. Of the more than
thirty thousand we have sold, not one hut has given
perfect satisfaction. The MATHUSHEK is ad
mirably adapted to this damp Southern atmos
phere. Never affected by the peculiar climate.
Costs almost nothing to maintain because it seldom
requires tuning. Prices
$350 To $750
And Considerably Lower Here Than Elsewhere
Ludden & Bates, S. M. H.
725 Broad St. Augusta, G-a.
MEET ME AT HICKEY’S
Where You Get the Best Work by the Best Workmen.
Remember the place, 221 Eighth Street.
HICKEY’S BARBER SHOP.
Augusta Paint
& Wall Paper Co
307 Mclntosh,
Corner Ellis.
Large assortment of
Wall Paper and large
force to do prompt work.
All kinds of painting—
House and Sign—a Spec
ialty. Old Furniture Re
paired and Renovated.
Estimates Furnished
on Application. : :
’PHONE 2254
A THOROUGH BLOCK SYSTEM.
As the train had made several sud
den jerks and abrupt stops, the
traveler became apprehensive. There
had been numerous accidents on the
line c t late, and there was cause for
fear. Calling the porter aside, he
said:
"Sam, Is this train safe?”
"Safe as any, sah.” assured the por
ter.
“Well, Is there a block system on
this road?"
Sam's grin extended from ear to
ear.
"Block system, boss? Why. we hab
de greatest bigtek system In de world
Ten miles back we were blocked by
a load of hay, six miles back we were
blocked by a mule, just now we were
blocked by a cow. and I reckon when
we get further sous we’ll lm blocked
by an alligator Block system, boss?
Well, Ah guess*?”—Chicago News
Atlantic Coast Line, now operating
freight and passenger service to and
from the Eaat to Augusta direct via
Robbins and Sumter. Old schedule
resumed. Leav e Augusta 2.30 p. m„
arrive New York 2.45 p. m. See reg
ular schedule Ad. for arrival and de
parture from other points.
30-1-2-3-4
■
NOTICE TO HERALD
SUBSCRIBERS
All subscribers who contemplate
i moving this season, will please
■phone 297 circulation department
promptly, givtre old and new ad
! dresses and to avoid mistakes In
' numbers ar.d streets, do not give ad
dresses hurriedly.
W. T. MeKENDREE.
Circulation Mgr.
A CHAMPION CHILD SPELLER.
\ little eight-year-old girl named
(Jessie Perris was one of the heroine*
of the rec-nt conference of the Na
t Moral Educational Association at
i c-leveland Of 500 words submitted to
■ har she »t*elt 498 correctly, writing 100
and «p«lll3g :!J8 orallv. \ gold badge,
icer lfvlng that she was a champion
i chll d speller of America, was pinned
IW bar pinafore.—Home Note*.
FRIDAY, OCTODER 2
Special Sale
Uneeda Biscuit 2 Pkgs.. .7c
Evaporated Milk Small.
Size 3J£c
Evaporated Milk Large
Size 7c
Fairy Soap 2 Cake 3 7c
A. & P. Corn Starch 1 lb
Pkg *. 5c
Pineapple Chunks Large
Size 12c
Sultana Corn Per Can 8c
A. & P. Tomatoes Per
Can 12c
A. & P. Peas Per Can * * 12c
Baked Beans Per Can 5c
A. & P. Apricots 31b
Cans 23c
Atlantic »»winy
TE4 CO.
844 Eroad Street.
325 Stores in the U. S.
Si
WE ARE OPEN.
for business six days es each week
and for 52 weeks of each veor. l*r rs
telling votj so as to have you keep it
In mind that jou can drop In aajr
titne and buy
THAT WALL PAPER
you're r»-'konlne on getting for your
house. Paper that's becoming for
every room you have can be had here.
Plain, embossed or with gold, when
t -ught of us. the prices are guaran
teed correct. &
W. C. Rhoades & Co..
OPERA L-UiLDir.Ck
'PHONE 7 U