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PAGE EIGHT FO R RtilN T . 1347 Broad Street, 7 rooms $26.00 508 Ellis Street 6 rooms $25.00 $52 Greene Street. 12 room. 50.00 344 Green Street, 9 roomn 45,00 506 Lincoln Street. 8 room* 30.00 #67 Reynolds Street. 10 room. 37.50 106 Reynold. Street, 6 rooms 12.50 338 Walker Street, 7 rooms 25.00 #47 Telfair Street, 2 room* (let IS,OO STORES. 1224 Broad Htreet 35.00 1252 Broad Street 65.00 570 Broad Street 85 00 524 Campbell Street 45.00 222 Campbell Street 20 00 OFFICES. No. 765 Broad Street $20.82 No 8 IJbrary BUI * 18.33 Office. In the Pl.nler. Loan ftbavlngx Rank Building. WILLIAM E. BUSH, I-'OK RUNT I'kOM ocr. 1. 606 Third Bt, 6 rooms and hath, new $27.60 413 Telfair, 8 room* atwl hatn .133.5 J #24 Reynolds, 6 rooms and bath gll—Bth straw', 7 rooms and bath $- ; - : ■**) 406 Twelfth St. * rooms and bath ••• 125.00 Corner Oreaue and Twelfth, lour rooms and hath. flat, third floor $17.60 446 Bay, naw, possomlon Nor. t, T roonia, ateam heat and open gratae, electricity and gas $43 Itaynolda, 8 roome, modern .$37.50 1242 Broad Bt., 6 roome and b-ttn . .. •• •• •• . .$25.00 1144 broad Bt, 6 roome and oath .$25.00 BTOREB. U#B Itroefl 8t„ Store SO6-207 HUlb St., $30.00 MARTIN sSr GARRETT, dykr building ===== STOCKS ORDERS EXECUTED TO BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONOS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. ARGO & JESTER. 7 Library Building. Phone 12. FOR RBINT 4‘.’»; fln> 9 room* .. .. , ..$25 00 8 07 WtiMhlßKton Btro**». f> if*om» .. ~ 25 00 noft Wftnhinßton 6 room* 25.00 552 flroad Btro#t, K room* 26 00 bL'f* Telfair o room* . 87.60 Telfair Htreef, The Hill. 10 room a .. 58 00 404 11 ;kIt Hi 1 ret, f$ rpomn 1200 North AiißUiiH. I 1 tree 1 Avenue, 7 room* 26.00 North Au*ubia, W**at Avenue, 5 room* 15 00 FLATS. MOBroad Street. 3 room* 11.00 ~ Flli.-i Sli« ' t room* ~ ~ . «. .. .. .♦ 20.00 240 Telfair Ktr*M't, 5 roonia ~1500 K3l Kill* Btnrt, .1 room* 12.00 STORES. Corner Telfair ami .larkaon Btrtrt* 00 00 Wamhouaa Walker Hir»*i .. 83.33 APPLY TO CFAKJIiINCE K. CLARK, REAL ESTATE. .. 842 BROAD STREET. Here’s a Good Rule! Lay aalde a little mone y every week for the laid up or the laid off day. Or to meet euch an emergency ae that through which we have Just paeeed. One Dollar will open an account—4 Per Cent Intereat paid. THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK BJ3 BROAD STREET. "WHERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE.” EDUCATIONAL SACRfD IIIAKI COlItGl ISOt Ellis Strest, AuguiU, Qa. Fur day schulnrs only Kiupow •rad to confer all Collegiate |>* greet Thoroughly uptodstr The curriculum Includes Phil osopbr. Literature Ancient an,) m.atern Hlstnrv, Phyalca. t'hcmlt try, Astronomy. Mathematics Arithinr'tr, lUiokkecptug etc , Si i •ography and Typewriting at par etit# option Modern t.anguages will oui our* charge AD OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER STM. 1908 For Catalogue and particulars, ap ply at tht College. JOHN J SHERRY, S. J Preeidsnt SI. Mary's Academy Augusta. (la. Hay school for girls conducted by Sisters of Mercy. Opens Monday, Sept. 14, 1908 I' »r Particulars Ajiplx to SISTER SUPERIOR. T'KALD WANTS It Is Surelv Worth Your While to Read ALL of The Herald Want Ads. These Days. EDUCATIONAL SA(Kll) IH AKf At ADI Ml 1284 EMIa St., Auguata. Ga. ('(inducted by the Slater* of Mercy, and empowered to confer diplomas Off ere superior Aduca ttonal advantages for girls. Must, cal culture and the training of organist* a specialty'. Reopen# Sept 8, 1908. Preparatory school for boya Irani five to nine years of age. For particular* apply to the SISTER SUPERIOR. \c.ul*»mv of Richmond County AUGUSTA, GA. Session begins Thurs ., October 1, 190& For information apply to (HAS. H MIIHKOW. Principal. HERALD WANTS BRING RESULTS. Cost of Repairing Canal Will Be Double the First Estimate According to the opinion of Mayor lumbar the coat of repairing the Au gusta canal will be double the first estimate, which was for $21,000 to $25,000. Mayor Dunbar went up the canal yesterday afternoon and Inspect ed the work going on and studied all details with minute exactness and he now Hfatt-K (hat the probable cost wfit reach $50,000. The washout, were of greater size than first thought and besides this It. has been determined that a stron ger and broader foundation Is need ed for the hank, consequently the In creased cost will very much greater than the original figures. West End Local News Mr and Mrs. Hulbert Osborne of Birmingham. Ala., made a flying visit to their parents, Prof, E. M. Osborne and wife on Crawford, ave. yesterday. Mr. senger agent of the Frisco system. Misses Ethel Jeffers and Fannie Bello lillsson returned to the city this morning, after several days visit to friends and relatives In Columbia cunty, Mrs. M E. Dixon and family return |> d yesterday from a delightful visit ! to frlendH and relatives In Batesburg, 8 - C - j Miss Emma Gary a returned mis (denary, from China will be at the S4I Luke revival, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, assisting In the work. • On Tuesday afternoon Miss Gary ' will meet the Foreign Missionary * " T =T^ Smart Styles \ / Knowing that the Fall Hnit proposition will soon confront you, we wish to advise yon that we have ready for your approv al the Season’s Correct Styles, fresh from the hands of the World’s best Makers ■ of Men’s Clothes. Suits of Merit, Suits of Character, Suits of Individuality. Our prices are always in keeping with our values and you’ll find that they’re never inflated. They’re right prices! Suits sls, $lB, S2O, $25, S3O or $35 HAWES $3.00 HATS We are at your service, Gentlemen, j and we stand ready to be measured up to vour most particular requirements. .!==- - — \ Me Creary’s 742 Broad Street. Augusta, Oeorgia ifOßcmfw BE ECONOMICAL Mayor Dunbar urge* the general public to be economical with water las the supply Is just as It has keeu for several da. a past and the amount while sufficient to supply all needs i should be used sparingly so 'as to I I allow the city to keep a good supply I iof water on hand for emergencies In the wai of lire Within a few days It I* certain that , the big mains through the city will be tilled with water once more and every convenience enjoyed before the freshet will again be at the command of the public. HEPHZIBAH SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY Proiperti Bright For the Most Surcesifttl Year in History of School. The fall term of ihe Hephilbah High school opens Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. ''respects are bright for the most sure, sful year In the history of the Inailtuilon The sac ulty this year is as follows Prof II \Y Sewell. principal Prof Grover C McKlbfcsn, first a* elstailt. Miss Cora Oittntn. second assistant Miss Kathleen Moss, primary Mrs K teman, music. Miss Hattie Carswell, art. Announcement was made at rellg lens services In both churches Suiulav that all the patrons of the school were Invited to be present at the openlug exercises, which are to be THE AUGUSTA HERALD The same thing is true in nearly ali other estimates of damage to pub lic and private property and it seems that the loss will figure up to an amount considerably above the first official estimates. Whether the increased amount of work will cause the W. J. Oliver con structing company to be later in fin ishing nan not yet been learned, but he is Increasing his force on the canal today. It is a certainty that he will have It in shape to turn on water to the pumping station within the present week. The increased amount df work will simply mean to him that a larger force will have to be put to work. Society at the church and open their eyes tb som e of the duties and re quirements of a missionary. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Goss will regret to learn of the illness of their bright little son Willie, Jr. It Is hoped that he will b* all right soon. Mr. W. W. Bunch returned from Rocky Ford sick. He had gone on a 1 visit to relatives but being very sick decided to be at home. Parties driving along Crawford ave. will find a tub of water in front of Mr. : Charlie Bohler's, at which place they ' can water their horses. Thanks are due Mr. llohler for his thoughtfulness tcjwprdH the dumb creatures. Mrs. Corrie Neal of upper Broad street has been very sick but her host of friends hope to see her on the streets again soon. BIG NEW BIEL ATI DOME ■ performers booked at the An .11...1 this week reached Ihe city yesterday and the Indications are that the bill will prove fully as attrac tive as last week Allman & McFar land do a black face comedy sketch which Is quite a novelty. Danciug Marnell Is one of Ihe best In his lln ln the country and conies with the endorsement of managers all over the South. Fred L. Perry Is direct from the big Western circuit and his |nu personations of a rube musician are sal to be great. New pictures will !be 1 shown, making a dlversilled bill which will contain features appear ln( to all. Perfi.r seers begin promptly hi S ; o’clock ar.d all who can are urged to atte- d flrs- show and avoid the rush later In ih • evening. Just Exactly Right. "1 have used Dr. Kin* s New I.lfo Pills fer several y ears, an.! find them Just ecm ti right,' navs Mr \ a. F- ton. of llarrlsvllle. N Y New l.lfe Pill* relieve without the least ills c ’ufort llest remedy for constipa it ..it blit'tisness and malaria. 25c at j ill drugclsta. jtt'fcrtnal. Prof Sewell at dr* - Intend ed 10 engage a lyectim lscittrer iv speak on this occasion, but failed n ...» plans. Quite a large number of hoarding pupils are enrolled, and mere will come In later Many new families have moved to the village. The school this year will doubtless b* larger than It ever was before ST. Lit REVIVAL 111 IS PROGRESS Good Vt cvlt it Being Done Under tire Direction of Rev. Dixon. After wo t-xct-Tient sen non# yes terday, morning and evening, by Rev. R. M. Dixon at St. Luke church, the revival was launched in good order. At the evening services the church was taxed to Its utmost capacity. Very good order prevails and it is hoped that much good will be done. The music under the leadership of Mr. E. P. Tant is exceptionally fine and reflects great credl t upon the church on account of the taieut and spirituality of the members. At the evening service Rev. 11. M Dixon used jor his subject: "Tne I Leper Cleansed,” comparing the lep ers of olden times to the uncleanness j of the soul. Among his remarks were: The lep- I er wag a filthy being and was requlr -led by the Jewish law to cry "un clean,'' when being approached by anyone. The disease ate into his flesh, his life and made him a dying man, and nothing but the touch of the Son of God could cleanse and purify that putrid body. So with the soul. It is leprous unclean, Impure—needing the touch of Christ's spirit to make it a pure soul fit for the Master’s use. Under a clear cut proposition seve ral went forward for prayer and two united with the church. PUPILS ENROLLED IN ALLSCHQOLS Decrease of About Ten Per Cent Under Last Year Probably Due to the Fact That Schools are Delayed. The public schools of Augusta open ed Monday morning for enrollment only and the number decreased about ten per cent undtr the last year roll, according to Supt. Lawton B. Evans. This was probably due to the fact that it was generally known that the schools would open only for enroll ment and pupils would be sent home after the first hour. In Woodiawn school 492 pupils re glstered, making the enrollment there just four less than last year. At Davidson school 459 pupils entered. At the Central school only 260 were enrolled Tubman High school had a list of 136 names when the roster was finished. The other schools have not com pleted their statistics and conse quently figures were unobtainable. All the city schools will open up the last Monday in September, according to present plans. AFTERNOON ITFR SUPPUSTOfPED Public Are Again Urged to be Careful With Water and it Will be Turned on Only Once Daily. The second water supply, which has been turned on each afternoon for the past few days, will be temporarily discontinued, according to a notice today from Supt. John D. Twiggs. The public are requested to 9r» that no hydrants are ieft open so that the water can waste as a great loss will be occasioned in this manner. The regular water supply will be put on jus as soon as the canal banks have beeti sufficiently repair, d to al tow a smail volume of water to oe turned on to Ihe pumping station. SANITARY REMEDIES GIVEN TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH BY FIRMS Contributions of disinfectant* were acknowledged by he Board of Health today from two sources aud Dr Eu g n h. Murphey slates that the city is r.ow In good shape from a sacltar. standpoint. The contributions in question wen two bjrivts of dts.nfectanls received from tho S ini’ as company, of N a York be-ng donated through their igcn hre Mr. D .. Bt .. bins -lud both wire eivt-;i 'o the board of health. Th-> other contribution was 2ii barrels of lime donated from turitm & Co., and also came in ver. handy MR. p. p. BEASLEY WAS LOCATED IN AUGUSTA P P Beasley, the young ran from Greenville, 3. C. whose moth- •■ r ccrtiv wrote to the post master . g httu >o help locate n.-. sou. Is alive and well and is oner .-gain w'th his motber. ijc called at •fce Herald office, saying he had seen ihe notice In the Herald and was *t»r prised to learn that his mother via. looking for him, sine, he had written her from Atlanta. He stated he was on hi# way home. ICE ICE ICE Telephone us your orders and we will 6ee thas they arc filled promptly. Give the driver an order for a coupon bftv>S and save trouble of making change. Ice deliver*!* all the time, week days and Sunday. 1,1 CONSUMERS ICE DELIVERY CO. 332 ’Phones 333. John Sancken, Mgr. Magistrefe Hahn of North Augusta Says Politics is to Blame For Attack The following card from Magistrate Hahn is printed by The Herald at the request of Mr. Hahn. Editor Herald: In reply to a news item in yesterday's Herald, that a petition is being circulated seeking the removal of myself from the office of magistrate, I have this to say con cerning same: It is a case of political persecution, dating back to April 15th of this year, when the prohibition and liquor foroes were lined up against each other in Aiken county, when factional feeling ran high. And these people who are so dissatisfied with my official con duct (a few of them) have seen fit to keep this feeling stirred up, in order to array those people who dif fered with me In that contest against me for reasons 1 will later set forth And because on the twentieth day of June. I refused to enter into a com pact with the town marshall, to take into consideration all manner of frivol ous cases whereby he could make fees tor arrests, costs etc —and by the way he is the one who has the petition, and he also will be replaced by an other man on October first—because they know that this is the only means at hand, whereby 1 may be dislodged, as the failure to bring out a candi date against me will attest, i was appointed by Gov. Ansell to fill an un expired term, while I was a candidate for a full term on the eighteenth day of June, and if my actions in this of fice were not what they should have been, why did not these few disgrunt ed ones put up a man to run against me at the election on August 2oth at which time 1 was elected for a full term, without opposition. All of which shows that the people as a SELF POISE ESSENTIAL TO THE GOOD PRESIDENT A Tribute to Hon. William J. Bryan By Dr, Charles Toole. Do Thou, Oh! God preserve our health; Protect our growing Nation; Deliver us from the Clutches of wealth, The poor man's desolation. This country's interests are bo va ried. the task so unwieldy that he who aspires to the Presidency should above all else, be endowed with a su perb intellect, possessing, besides re sourcefulness and authoratative ne cessity to the successful administra tion of the duties of the highest office within the gift of the American peo ple. He should be a person of lofty character whose due sense of Justice will not permit compromise when the interests of the United States of Am erica are “at stake.” Withal, he should represent the in terests of all the people in his decis ion of all State questions; being as he is the representative of all the people. He should endeavor to keep, always in touch with the masses; hav ing ever at heart the welfare of the people regardless of race or color, class or condition. It is his function to impartially ad minister the laws of the land, to the best Interest of all the people. The lowliest citizen, through the exercise of the right of sufferage becomes a factor in the selection of the Chief Magistrate of this Republic, hence it Is th e duty of the President to con serve the interests of all American Citizens. All partrlotic citizens should co operate with the President in ihe up building of the interests of their country. Devotion to duty has been and ever will be the most notable characteris tic of America's greatest President. Ours, has si t a pac,. for the other Nations of the world; we cannot, must not recede from the course we have taken; therefore, let us elect Bryan, our dauntless leader. Th>- good President will impartially! enforce all laws. The Industrial and commercial prosperity of this country d* pends upon the wise selection of the President, as he. alone. Is the re presentative of all. So many conflicting Interests de mand his attention, the President, through association and Indiscreet ut ti ranee, may cause suspicion of Fa v rltisin to over shade his Adminis tration; consequently, be who wouliV In c'alm to the high-, -t office should be a self-poised ! dividual. Are we in mar to state that the b dress scuratn aid the vlsua, and n , nt«l clorrtier.-i of the American peo p'e will enable him, William Jennings !' to r -elver substantial support o the end that h become the worthy o -upant cf tis White House” for the rrsuli* four ; ars, his term of of !-«• commencing Merch 4th.. A. D. 1909? Let the fcregolrg be solemnly an swered through the people's ballot to tl.o glory of the grand old Democra tic pt rt and to the honor of patrio tic citizenship The labor interests of the country • demand the election of Honorable MONDAY, SEPT. 14 whole are satisfied with my services, except for ihe few who are directly interested, such as those who lost out and those who are loßlng, everything .would be well. The case In point of which such ado has been made is as followers: One Isaac Levy claimed the owner ship of two colts that one J. F. Wells took from thp high waters of the river. The law in this particular case is very explicit, it only involved the ownership of the property In question, and as there can be no coun ter claim under this act, and owner ship was not disputed by Wells, but was freely admitted by him, and as the services performed could in no wise be made a lien on the property under the law in this case; there was no other opening for the plaintiff to get his property as substantiated by all the evidence, I thought It my duty to so instruct the jury. I did so feel ing that I had done my duty and the jury and all the spectators think ing it disposed cf went out of the court room together. So I ordered a mistrial on account of the Jury going out and mixing ut> and talking out on the streets before the verdict was signed. T admit that I am green in handling the affairs ot this court as yet, but experience will teach me to better conduct my cases In the future. Now I want to say that if five repre sentative citizens of North Augusta outside of the ex-constables and the ex-magistrates and those who havo not felt the sting of defeat in this affair will say that 1 am not conduct, ing the affairs of thlß office in it> honorable way, I will Immediately re sign and turn the office oner to them. Signed, T. L. HAHN. Wm. J. Brayan. God’s word states in unmistakable language; "by the sweat of thy brow shalt thou earn life's bread.” This great and good honest man, Hasn’t denied God's mighty plan. The principles of our Government can b e perpetuated, only through mu ! tual sympathy and co-operation of our Lawmakers and the President, who should in the interests of the people endeavor to sustain the Immortal spirits of the Fathers in the found ing of this Republic. Liberty, Jury Trial, Justice, and Equality before the law are the basis principles of our government. Woe b e unto the man who would eliminate these principles from the Constitu tion of these United States. Bryan with tile present Chief Exec utive are the two most distinguished personages in this great country. We predict that Mr. Bryan will succeed his illustrious precedessor to the Presidency, and that he will not re ceive less than 250 Eleetorial Votes. Merit counts in this country. Our country is the greatest; Your people are good and true; You, who've sought to right the bal lot. We will give the best to you. Best the World Affords. "It gives me unbounded pleasure to recommend Bucklen's Arnica Salve” says J. W. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. C. “I am convinced it's the best salve the world aflords. It cur ed a felon on my tnumb, and it never fails to heal every sore, Durn or wound to which it is applied 25c at all druggists. ♦ ♦ ii LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•» The J. F McDonald, who is report ed to have called up the police patrol Sunday and had himself arrested is not John F. McDonald, formerly of 1107 Broad street. Respectfully, # JOHN F MCDONALD FOR RENT. J RESIDENCES. 124 S Greene St 7 rooms .. -.US Ellis St, 5 rooms 22 208 Kills St., 4 rooms 15 M 51t Usiboun St, 4 rooms .. .. 1J M 1021 Jackson St., C roms 1 * STORES,^ 019 Campbell street >?''W 1047 Broad street 41 #8 6'.2 EllU street 2*. #4 i Bmi ft Lockhart & Compaii) Real Estate. Renting, fire Insurant