Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
FC> k» RE IN I .
1247 Broad Street, 7 room* $25.00
50.4 Kill* Street, 6 room* $23.00
853 Greene Street 13 rooms 50.00
.14 1 Green Strei 1 :» room." 45.00
506 Lincoln Stru t. « room* 30.00
957 Reynold* Street, lo.roOm* 37.50
100 Re Hold Strict, C roomy 12.50
338 W»lk< r Strop', 7 room* 25.00
847 Telfair street, I room Oat 18.00
STORE 8.
i:*l4 flrritd Street 35.00
1232 Broad Street 65.00
570 Broad Street 35.00
524 Campbell Street 45.00
222 Campbell Street. 20 00
OFFICES.
No. 765 Broad Stru t $20.85
Office;. In the Blunter* Loan Bank Building
WILLIAM BUSH, ft" BM .„
$ -■» S
Will buy two fine lot* in Summerville
near car line and in Rood locality.
q Let u» show you these lot*. q
o Marlin & (iarroll Bth Street. O
°
= STOCKS '
ORDERS EXECUTED TO BUY AND SELL STOCKS. BONDS
AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES ON THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE. Wt SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
ARGO & JESTER.
7 I.ibiary Building. Phone 12.
FOR RENT
4-M. Hu tfi i 8 i onion (11l FLATS.
;t<>7 Wn i i.i'i. n in< • i, i .mu "(i 4f, Telfair HI .Ii room* 15.00
. • |i|-, ,| -1.... i in,-i - i iiii s!!1 Kill* St., II room* 12.00
Telfair •' •! . Hill. 10 room ■ inn STORES.
mats cor Telfair & Jack*on 60.00
,i!n nr..,ai . ' : innmu 1200 Warp llmisi‘, Reynold* St 85.00
Apply to
c larence E. Clark
Real Eatate, 842 Broad St.
Here’s a Good Rule!
lay jalrie a little money every week for the laid up or the
laid oft day. Or to meet each an emergency aa that through which
we have Jum pasted.
One Dollar will open an account 4 Per Cent Interest paid.
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
8-3 BROAD STREET.
"WHERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE.”
tfj
§§#.§
Q. | ■dc
85
WE MANUFACTURE ALL (IRADIiS OF
Springs and Mattresses
FROM $2.5(1 UP.
Our RCU AL MONARCH Single Cone Spring
Guaranteed to bo Stronger Than Anything of its
Price on the Market. You Will Dream Sweet
Dreams on Our WHITE EAGLE, Sanitary Felt
Mattress Ask the Furniture Dealers.
Au justd Mattress and M’fq. Company
SOURCE OF KNOWLEDGE.
(From the Chicago Nm> t
Mo* I M*f by the market reports
that butter u « little smmgor
Knot - Viw | dlsrpvered the tact
•t ui< boarding house this titornh
COSTLY MISSILES.
<Front the Chicago New* t
Uatt Cupid« darts are costing utor»
Than they did iu days ol old.
> are not HTn tlv, now
I III* •» they’re tipped with gold.
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH.
i From (he Chicago N-**t
Th * world a *>ut a fleeting show.'
' .'marked the man w‘th the nno:.t
tlon habit
i hat "a richt rejoined the ,»h
.crying peraon and the majority of
u ’ Bml that all the good aeata are
oirupied.
AUTOMOBILE M
imiLLJE [VENT
Chairman Garrett Says
Fully One Hundred Cars
will Share in Demonstra
tion.
A great feature of the Georgia-
Carolina Fair thl* fall will be au
tomobile day and It promise* to be a
star attraction for the week. Mr. C.
It Garrett, chairman of the amuse
ment and privilege committee, has
perfected plan* for the day and In
vitations will b e aent to automobile
owners In Atlanta, Mapper, Savannah,
Columbia and other nearby cities ask
lng them to participate in the parade.
Wednesday, November 4, will he
the automobile day and Mr. Oarrett
says It Is certain a hundred machines
will be present In the great demon,
stratlon. A sufficient number of at
tractive prizes will be provided to get
the. required number of entries in th«
parade and hundreds of people are ex
pct< d to the fair, especially to gee
the great feature.
In addition to the automobile pa
rade a motorcycle race ha* been
planned and the Increasing use of
these machine* make* It absolutely
certain that a large number will take
part In this feature of the affair.
Automobile day will h,. Just one day
before football day ami these two days
will no doubt be the banner days of
the fair, especially if the weather Is
good. Mr Garrett is also In charge
of the football arrangements and he
declares that there Is no doubt but
that attractions on the two days will
bi\’ig more visitors to Augusta than
any attractions ever put on here be
fore.
Smart Clothes for Young Men
As usual we show the Young Man his
ideal Suit. We have dashing models dis
tinctly different from the conservative lines
and style you meet everywhere.
Single and Double Breasted Styles
Handsome new fabrics in Olives, Browns
and Mixtures in Choice Cheviots and
Worsteds.
CIS, sl3, 420 425 or 430
Suits for Young Men who know and
won’t accept anything else. We’re always
ready and pleased to show.
McCreary’s
CLOTHES OF TODAY.
742 Broad Street. Augusta, Ga.
Invttatlona will bp Issued to all an-j
tomobile owners in the large cities
minted and In addition to these a
srtire will probably come from the
small towns around Augusta, where
some of the tlmst kind of machines
are owned. There are several at
Waynesboro. Sandersvllle, Thomson
and other towns that will probably
come ami give aid to make automo
bile day a great success.
The directors of the Georgla-Caro
lltta Fair association will hold a meet
ing this afternoon and Mr. (larrett
will outline his pluiis to them at the
meeting ami It Is a certainty that they
will be accepted. Other routine busi
ness will he transacted by the di
rector*.
Just Exactly Right.
"i have use>d Dr Kings New Life
Fills for several years, and find them
just exactly right." says Mr. A. A.
Felton, of Harrlsvllle, N V New Life
Fills relieve without the least dis
comfort llest remedy for constipa
tion biliousness and malaria. 25c at
sll druggists.
GLENNVILLE PERSONALS.
GLENN' 11,1. K. Os Mrs. J. S
Easterling has returned home from
Crescent.
Mr. lues* of Tyty was a guest of
Mr and Mr* V H. Prince this week.
Mr and Mrs \V. K Rogers visited
relative* near Manassas this week
Miss Mary King of Fearson Is a
guest ot her sister. Mrs J. K. Gross.
Miss Madie Benson, after spending
vacation at home, has returned to
Foray sh.
Vitas Mary King of Pearson Is a
guest of her sister. Mrs. J. K. Grass
Mrs C A Durden has returned
front a visit to relatives and friends
at Adrian.
Mr and Mrs. W. E. Rogers visited
relatives and friends near Manas*a.
this week
Rev and Mr* K G Austin of Hello
v ile are guesta of Rev. and Mrs, A
S Adam*
Mr I). M Bradley of Hagan wa*
Ibvrc this weak.
MATTRESSES
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
SECOND PETITION
111 SORTHJOGUST#
Paper in Circulation Pro
testing Against Appoint
ment of Non-Resident
to Succeed Marshal Kear
sey.
The citizens of North Augusta are
objecting to the action of council in
giving the position of chief marshal
to Mr. Charles Brown of the Augusta
police force. The objection Is based
on the fact that Mr. Brown 1* a non
resident. of North Augusta and they
think that the position should be giv
en, to a resident.
Intendant Wall, when seen Friday
morning, said: "So far as I know the
action of council Is final Mr. Brown s
name with those of two citizens of
North Augusta was before the meet
ing and the election was In favor
of Mr. Brown."
It has been talked on the street
that the main reason for some of the
people objecting to Mr. Brown was
that he was a witness in the Mat
thews case. Mr. Brown is one of the
most efficient men on the police force
and Is a man that was never known
to shirk his duty. Mr. Brown has
hundreds of friends that wish him
well In his new position.
The petition that is In circulation
Is as follows:
“Whereas, a vacancy was created
by the resignation of the chief mar
shal in pur town, to take effect Octo
ber Ist; and,
"Whereas, council did elect a non
resident of our town and state to fill
said place; and,
"Whereas, council held a meeting
to fill said office without giving any
notice of their Intention, whereby
would be applicants could offer for
same; and.
"Whereas, such action is antagon
istic to home government, a princi
ple that we should always strive to
encourage;
Therefore, we. the undersigned
citizens and taxpayers do respectful
ly petition the honorable Intendant
and warden*, who we have chosen o
represent us, to call* a meeting and
reconsider their action taken on Mon
day night, as we have plenty of good
men In our town who would fill the
position thoroughly and acceptably.
THE PLAY LAST NIGHT
Mr, Topnek is getting too heavy to
play the part of the donkey, Ills obes
ity making the creature absurd In a
manner In which he Is not intended
to be.
This is the roost enduring impres
sion lefl with those who yesterday or
last night saw "The Devil’s Auction.’
described as the Twenty-seventh Edt
tlon. •
Generally speaking, the latest addi
lion of a book or play Is supposed to
be a vast Improvement on the edi
tion Immediately preceding It, or in
di - d in -n tnv other edition. f ■
UK'S ’’Devil’* Auction" Is a striking
exception to this rule, for time was
when It was Incomparably finer than
LOR RtNT.
RESIDENCES.
L’lv Gre> ne St , 7 rooms .. . .$40.00
Mf’> Kill* St, :> room* 22 :>0
2eh Kills 8t . 4 rooms 15 00
Ml CatUoun Kt . 4 rooms ~ .. 12 ".o
:o;i due .son st., rums .. .... id So
STORES
Old CxtP! hell - r e; ~ ~
104 V Brand Street li *t,
| 6 ~£ Bills strett 21*H>
Lockhart & Company
Kcdllbtdtc. Km ting. lin Insurance
SPECIAL SALE
Toasted Corn Flakes... o7c
Potash or Lye per can. ,05c
Millars Irish Manna
lade 15c
Velvet Tip Matches a
box 03c
A. & P. Milk 3 cans for. ,25c
EIGHT -' QUART ENAM
ELED PRESERVING
KETTLE WITH
ONE CAN A. & P.
BAKING POWDER.
844 Broad Street.
Phones 867—868
325 Stores in the U. S.
what was seen yesterday. The scenic
effects are as gorgeous as ever, pos
sibly even more brilliant than former
ly, but, with the exception of certain
specialties Introduced in the program,
the play and the players left much
to be described. Notable among the
specialties was the acrobatic work of
the three men dressed as Mongolians.
This may even be described as su
perlatively fine. Then there vras
some singing and dancing that proved
rather entertaining, and some laugh
ter-evoking effects obtained with un |
usual musiral Instruments.
Ther e was a fairly large matinee
audience, and a crowded gallery and
balcony for the night performance, j
Hunter’s
For Saturday's Selling!
MEN’S SOCKS.
100 Dozen Men’s 50c Fancy and Plain y 2 Hose, now going ' p*
at .<• ddC
100 Dozen Men’s 35c Fancy and Plain l / 2 Hose, now going 25C
These are the best values ever seen in Augusta.
50 Dozen Infants’ Plaid Top Socks, new patterns, now going 25C
Special Cash Values in House Furnishings.
72xJK) INCH HEAVY BLEACHED SHEETS, "" TnT”
AT OVC
72x90 INCH EXTRA HEAVY BLEACHED SHEETS, 50C
81x90 INCH HEAVY BLEACHED SHEETS, 50C
90x90 INCH EXTRA HEAVY BLEACHED SHEETS,
AT
11-4 HEAVY WHITE SPREADS, VALUE $1.39, o -
11-4 WHITE AND GRAY, $2.50 COTTON BLANKETS, Cl CO
CUT TO. PER PAIR 4>l»dU
SOME GOOD THINGS IN OTHER UnES"
$5.00 and $6.50 Wash Suits—Shirtwaist Suits —Jumper Suits, Cl QQ
•to close at each
SI.OO and $1.50 White Waists, now cut to one g a _
price OvFC
98c and SI.OO Gowns, well made and trimmed, now going 59C
$1.50 and $2.00 Gowns, now going as a fiver £ f
for each ,
25c White Madras, new patterns, now going 19c
30 inch Percales and Madras, for Shifts and Dresses. 15c * a _
value, now Ivv
100 dozen, Black and Tan Hose, value 15 cents, now going 10C
200 pieces, new patterns in Outing Flannels, at per |Q Jsc
.V wipe out of Colored Y\ ash Fabrics—lsc to 35c values, now going
Swellest Line of New Tailor Suits and Skirts in the City
—"PS ====================
aL HUNTER DRY GOODS CO.
Seasonable
Saturday
Selling ‘
The public will find many new and the
latest things for Fall here tomorrow. All this
week we have been busy opening merchandise
that will meet with the approval of all.
Fancy Vests from $2.00 to $6.50
Our Imported $5.00 Derby for . .$4.00
Latest shapes in Soft Hats.
A beautiful line of Four-in-Hands
for 50 Cts
I. C. Levy’s Son &Co , Suits #
from \ .. $lO 00 to $35.00
Boys’ and Children’s Suits for
School $3.00 to SIO.OO
A WORD TO OUR OUT OF TOWN FRIENDS
Make this store your stopping place—leave your
packages v-jth us.
ju/GuSta. GA
Cash Specials
FRIDAY, SEPT. 115.
Hunter’s