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PAGE EIGHT RO R Ks KIN T . 1347 Rroml Street, 7 room* $25.00 60S Kill* Street 6 room* $25.00 953 Greene Street, 12 room* .. .# 60.00 344 Green Street, 9 rooms 45.00 506 Lincoln .Street, 8 rooms 30.00 957 Reynolds Street, 10 rooms 37.50 106 Reynolds Hlre< c, rooms 12.60 338 Walker Street, 7 rooms 25.00 947 Telfair Street, rooms flat 18.00 STORES. 1224 Broad Street 35 00 1252 Broad Street 65.00 670 Broad Street 35 00 524 Campbell Street 45 00 222 Calnpbell Street 20 00 OFFICES. No 765 Bread Street $20.53 No. S Library Bid's 19 33 Office* In the Planter* Loan &. y ivlngs Bank Building. WILLIAM E. BUSH, rr — $ ■=-■■■■==:= ,=S=Jf $ a Will buy two fine lot* in Summerville -j * near car line and in Rood locality. q Let u* show you these lots. q o Marlin & Garrett fdh Street. O O e —=6 O -■= STOCKS ORDERS EXECUTED TO BUY AND SELL BTOCK3, BONDS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES ON THE NEW YORK BTOCK EXCHANGE. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. ARGO & JESTER. 7 Library Building. Phone 12 rOK RENT 4|f. Bar street. 9 room* .. .. 2D.00 SO7 Washlngim ntn-al, C room*. . 25 (10 6112 Eroad atfeet, S room* . . 25.00 Telfair HL. th, 1 .111. 10 roomu . 68.00 FLATS 619<4 Broad St . :i room* .. .. 12,00 Apply to Clerence E. Clark Real Estate, 842 Broad St. here’s a Good Rule! Lay aside a little money every week for the laid up or the laid off day. Or to meat »uch an emergency ae that through which we have Juet passed. One Dollar will op*n *n account—4 Per Cent intereat paid. THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK S!3 BROAD STREET. •’WHERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE.” Amusements. Air Dome R*fln«d VaudtvllU. Program Wttk fttpt. 14th. Allman and McFarland Fr»d L. Parry. Th# Hulw Ifuatrtan Dancing Marnall. Champion Hoff Mho«* Xhuterr. PATHI S PERFICT PICTURES Admission 5 and 10 Cents. we ARE OPEN. for h(Mines* six day* of c-rh week and f i 'i’ week- of e>ieh >. >r 'Ti t, telling von *o *» to have 'on keep tt | In mind that ,">u ran drop !>■ any tl*oo and lu> THAT WALL PAPER you're m'kMlM on getting for your house Paper that * bwoitilm for over' room you have can bo hat her*, j r’laln embossed or with fold * h-'-v I light of w, the ptAcrs are guaran i red correct W. C. Rhoades & Co.. OPERA PUII PING. PHONE nr Distilled W*l*r. 2 1-2 e per gallon at Intei State la* and Fuel Co. DiotHlad Water. I t 2c per gallon at. (Aloe Slat* lea ana Fust Co. FLATS. L*4C Telfair Ht., 5 rooms .. .. .. 15.00 Kill Kills St., 3 rooms 12.00 BTORE3. Cor 'l » Ifnlr A Jackson 60 00 Ware IIouh»\ Reynolds 8t 35.00 Mnltiria Pever la now In the air. Take *l* «& 13. TONIC and you ernnot have the fever. If you h. ve the fever lake J A II TtfNIC and be cured, t'or sale al all druggists: 25c and 5Uc » bottle QI’ARANTKED. SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY GRADUATED TWENTY-EIGHT STUDENTS ATLANTA Oa Twenty-eight stud tnie have graduated from the South cm Collette of Pharmacy, the closing exercise* belli* held a the Grand opera house The graduate* Include sludeut* from every emit hern matt at* well :ot from Kgvpt, Turkey *n<l «lhi r forrlHii counlrb'a Beal th* World Afford*. "II alien me unbounded hWaiuro h> reeommend ttuekleu'a Arnica Salve aaya J \V, Jenklna. of Chapel HIM N C "I am convinced it’* the beat ealv,- the world afford* It cur ed a felon on my thumb, and II never (ai ato heal every sort, burn or wound to whirl! It la applied 25c ai all druggist*. HUGH L. TOOMER, SR„ DIED SATURDAY It I- with deep regret (hm tho many Iriimt* Mr Much I, Toomer. Sr,, leant of hi* death, which occurred Saltiida' moritlna at 11 o'clock Mr, Toomer »»» r.f veara old and waa i .l'Hm-,1 hy all who knew him The funeral service* take place Sunday at t o'clock from the \v,v,t lawn liapitat church. Rev Thoms* Walker ofttclatlng The dwccaaed lea*,-a a wife and one son Mr Much 1. Teenier Th tutermiWtt will be at lit* \\i»i Yt«w cemetery. HAROLD CLARK KIILEyiMSELF Son of Prominent Hephzi lmh Citizen Met Death Acei dentally Friday Af ternoon. A tragic occurrence which resulted lln the death of Harold Clark, a four teen \ ear-old lad, ai Hephzlbah. Frl de afternoon, was caused by the »c* cldental discharge of a gun. Young fiat!- was the son of Mr. Samuel H. ( lark a prominent citizen of the place, and he was also a nephew of Col. Walter Clark, treasurer of Rich mond county. The boy was at home and had the gun In his own handa when the explo sion occurred. He was killed Instant Iy, th< entire load taking < ffi-rt direct ly over the heart. Miss Klla Hughe*, an aunt of (ho lad, waa the first to readh his side, but before anyone could read) him to ass!*i her In lif;- Ing his body he was dead. Young Harold Clark was regarded as on<- of the most promising Tio.va of the community, and was a student of Hephzlbah high school Jle Is sur vived bv a father, hree brother* and •wo sisters His brothers are: Rev. W. H. Clark, a minister In the North Georgia Methodist conference; Dr, Allen Clark of Kalonton, Ga„ and Kd ward Clark, a student at the Atlanta Dental college. His sisters are; Misses Lillian and Gertrude Clark of Hephzlbah, Ga. The funeral services ocetir Saturday afternoon at 4 ocloek at Brothersvllle Methodist church, near Hephzlbah. LETTER TO W. B. YOUNG. Augusta, Ga, Dear Sir: What is the principal cause of unthrlft In American peo ple? Too many bargains. The larger half of property-owners won’t pay $1.75 a gallon for a good strong paint, the paint that takes least gallons, costs least, and wears longest. So they pay $2.62 a gallon for paint and get thrown In a some thing that looks like paint mlxed-ln with the paint thlr. stuff mlxed-ln Is the bargain It Is whiting, ehlna clay, ground stone, barytes, benzine, ami water; nothing but whitewash. They pay for the mixture $1.25 to $1 75 a gallon. All they see Is the price by the gallon; the bargain is there. They'll buy 20 gallons at $125 a gallon for a in-gallon Job: and they'll pay from $2 to $t a gallon for paint ing the stuff. The Job cos’ps more hy half or double or more than double, and wears half as long All this they don't see; they see only (he price of a gallon— no matter what's In It, They don't know Devoe; they don't know palm Tney know a cent; they don't know a dollar. Yours truly 99 y W DBVOK & CO Alexander Drug Co Sell our paint. WEST END LOCALS The many friends of Mister Wil lie Crenshaw of Harper street, will regret to learu of his Illness. Ihe Claw lord Ate. Literary so ciety met last night at the home of Mr. Will Durst, On account of the i"v!val near by only a tnidium sited crowd was present. Mr. Kdw Adams of upper Broad line', has just returned from it pleas ant \isti IO friends In Blrkely, Va Mrs It \\ Burrs and Miss Marcel a Burns of High street, will leave to morrow tor Millville, (la, to b<> fol lowed by Mr B W. Burns Wed nee day, accompanied by a party to at lend the silver an’ilversan ol Mr act Mil .lullns Asher of Millville M; * tnnii Bums will return with the part,' about Friday, A fine time Is antici pated as no expense has beep spared : to make It an enjoyable occasion A building boom ha* at rick UK i street, a* there are five houaes In course of erection ranging In value ol front IXOOO to 220,000. All are in a tone* throw of the Country club. "Cnele Charlie" Wilkinson has been conducting a revival at Warren v«le ilapltst chnreh thl* week and re|>ort» a very Interesting meeting eleven additions to the church, all dulls. I* a splendid record for on-* '• ek The service* will conttn ic all i f next »n k "Knelt Chnrtle" will i preach in the children there at » p. ] m tomorrow. Mr I. .1 Toonmr. father of Mr Let t'oomei d Moore Vve.. who had it >m* to Tallulah Kalla to recuperate from an attaek of paralysis, relumed to he city in a eerie"- condition. Mr* Wtll Parish and Mies Mary i lte« *e ol Kditctle’d county, were vl*‘ 'or* for a ehort while to rc'allvo* It. i ihc city today. «♦♦«••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ IN RECOVER S COURT. « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦*•>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ M th,- rllv court Saturday morning the following plea* of guilty were h. aid W 0 Whelees. a while man. wa» given ITS or eight months lor j stealing 120 front a hunk mate. 1 Julian William* an escape, wg* given three month* In addition to the sentence he la now *ervlng The case of Gilbert William* charg •ai with larceny from the house, was nol pressed The arguments for a new trial in the case of Hobart Attaway vs C, It W C u tt were heard this morning ’ ut the judg, hat uot rendered his dt' | clalou. THE AUGUSTA IttKALB MAY SEND HORSES 10 ATLANTA SHOW Members of Augusta Driv ing Club Think That if a String Numbering Six Can be Secured, They will Attend. There Is a probability that Augusta will be represented at the Atlanta Horse Show in October. A well known driving clubman said today ; that If a string of six horses could be gotten together he would favor enter ing several classes, i There is one obstacle that stands in the way of sending horses, how ever, from Augu. a. That is the un usual length of the show. It will | embrace four days and nights. If It were possible for those Augusta gen tlemen who contemplate going to en ter the first, and second nights, or the third and fourth, the inconvenience would not be so great. As it is, though, it will be necessary U.r local horse-owners- to leave their business one whole week to attend the Atlanta show. By th ( . time horses are ship ped a day in advance, groomed for the ring In Atlanta, driven, groomed for the return trip and finally brought home again, at least six days will have been consumed. Indications are that the Atlanta show this year will be the greatest ever held. Mr. George H. Wilkins has been secured *.o manage the event and his reputation for putting on a good show is well known. GENTRY BROTHERS HERE NEXT THURSDAY Trained Animal Show So Popular With Children Will Give Two Perform ances. The Gentry Brothers' Show, which for a score of years has retained its Identity as a trained animal show, is coming to Augusta, The show will he here Thursday, Sppt. 24. Inasmuch as this Is the 20th sea son of the Gentry Brothers they have made a Jubilee year of It. Before coming to Dixie the two shows were milted after one had played the cen tral northwest, and the other had vis ited New England. Incidentally, two of the greatest feature acts of the bill boards of Baris last season have been added. One of these Is a handsome French girl who dances In the air while sus pended by her teeth. She is Margue rite Strlner, a native of Lorraine. Two years ago an older brother, who had sough his fortune in Amer ica, returned to his home in Lorraine. His stories fired the ambition of his sister, who then was a danseuse. She realized that to prosper she must da something novel. She conceived the idea of an aerial dance. At It she became an expert. She also swings Indian clubs while dangling by her teeth at the dome of the rnnvas coliseum. the other troupe Is the Weyler Brothers. This Is a troupe of acro bats In their whirls and mazes on the horizontal bars they are wonders. One of the brothers is a clown, and by a clever delusion he loses his head while swinging from one bar to anola er. The Gentry Brothers will give tv (i shows in Augusta. On the morn ing of show day they will give their street parade. FOR INDIGESTION Take Hereford's Acid Phosphate Especially recommended for the relief of obstinate indigestion and nervous dys pepsia. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ IN RECORDER S COURT. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« The recorder's court was in session 18 minutes Saturday morning. Lil lian Woods, a white woman, was the first to answer the summons to the bar of jsutiee. She was charged with violating the 460th section and resist lug an officer. Judge Picquet gave her 2100 or 00 days for being drunk and she received the saute dose for resist ing an officer Her home for the next six months wtll be at the county home. Jessie Ripley and W. R. Mosley two w hile men vy-re Riven $2.50 or 5 day s each, lor getting on a drunk. * Susie Giles, a negress took a few drinks Friday and went on h rampage The recorder decided that he would stop tt and she received sls or 30 days. FRIVATE ADAMS WAS FINED $15.00 But One Case Heart! by the Bonrd of Police Commis* slone i s Friday. At *1 he mewling of the board of polio -mmi.-'kvnora Friday night. Private j U Adam* w-a* fine-1 US for sleeping while o« duty. He pleaded not qullty t, th# th#rfp. Srrfcrai Kr'ynoM* t<*e!lfn<! »h*t h Mt % ht« whin*|»* pcvpriil limp* an«l wh* n tUd **l h rwponw l . h# then RtartNi t \um for \dam*. He mid, that he foun % m n»Wp on » « iiton of co»ton. AA,\v 3d thftt ho »,'• not *m\+op, hut wa* o '» ir ngpn wuifWnf for * thief. ll#- w Hind miiliv. howfvrr, tht*r# no olh#r hu«int>«i of *»■ mrur«utcte and Um meeting Capt. W. J. Cuff i t Captain William J. Cuff, whose picture is here shown, is the Chief of the Panama Fire Department. He recently returned to this country for the pur pose of marrying Mrs. Sarah Clamp, of East Orange, New Jersey, whose picture is also shown. SCHOOL CLOSED; IWU COOL Southeastern Business Col lege Transfers Pupils to Other Institution and Ends Session. The Southeastern Business college, located In ‘he Walker building, has gone out of business and tiie manager, w. J. Davis, has departed for pans unknown. The manager railed the pupils into his private office some days ago and told them that the flood had ruined him. The pupils who re-ide in fl.t city were sent to another college for a limited time. The majority of the pupils at the school were from the towns in the surrounding districts. Many of them have gone to their homes, but in one Instance a complaint has been made. A voung lady, who was a pupil there at the time of the departure of the manager, when seen by a HerUld re porter Saturday morning, said: "l was a pupil at the Southeastern col lege and had been there about two months, when the school broke up. I was taking a course in shorl-hand and bookkeeping and had not vet been prepared to take a position. Mr. Dnvis called me into 51s office and told me that the flood had ruined him and he v as going to close the school "He made no-arrangements for me and his not fulfilled our contract, as it will take me several months to complete my course. My tuition was paid and hy going to another scho .1 1 have had to pay it again." AI exand r and Steiner say the Sep lumber rent note was paid and Mr Davis owes no rent. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• ♦ ♦ ♦ AT THE AIR DOME. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» One -vt the best performances ever seen at th,. Dome is the offering this week. Tonight the famous Black smith's picture will be shown again as j an added attraction to the big show. Mr. Perry will introduce a triple set of steps with his marvelous musical . dancing. The whirlwind Marnell will do the llervlsh done,, tonight, and all should - c tt. Allman and wlil ! add many new features. The picture is thp most beautiful ever shown here All should see the j Dome show tonight. ELECTRICIANS**RECEIVED ELECTRIC SHOCK IN WATER Quite an amusing incident ooeured n the Hudson building Saturday morning, that con’d have been easllv tmed into t tragedy. A voung boy doing electrical work was looking for) come electric connections he thought were In the basement. Lighting a mndle he went Into the basement. I which Is in about 6 Inches of water I He walked to the cooling room of the 1 Turkish bnih* and stepped into the ylunge In a second hit cries for help -sounded through the build.ny, but efore anyone could reach him h» ad pulltw] himself out. Beyond a si scare and a welling he was not urt Distilled Water. 2 1 2c per gs 100 at | ttr State Ice and Fuel Ce. An Enraged Elephant Sets Many Snakes Free NEW Y’ORK.—Sending forth un earthly trumpets and straining at the hobbles that bound her, Luna, the big elephant brought from Luna Park, where she was known as Alice, to be a companion for Gunda, the children s friend, in the zoological gardens in the Bronx, spent the night with snakes hissiDg about her and other crawling things near, while Director Hornadav and every guard in the Bronx Park stood by with pitchford and spike ready to attack the huge, angry beast in case she should break her shackles. She appeared to be quieter at 6.50 a. m. today and the shackles w r ere taken from her legs so she could be led out. Instantly the beast became, furious. She charged the snake cages, overturning them, and the rat tlers and other small snakes writhed across the house and made for the open. The big snakes, many of them of the sort that crush ictims in their coils, were held back by the barred fronts that had been placed before their glass cages during the night. The elephant made a complete wreck of the snake house and before she got out slid had overturned nearly every cage and tank. Every sort of THANKS EXTENDED CJPTJ9SUET The relief committee met today at noon. It was necessary to send out tor a quorum. A delegaiion from the Home Com fort society was present. Mr. Pope introduced a resolution that they he appropriated SI,OOO with which to maintain the district nurse work and the appropriation was voted. Mr. E B. Hook reported $12,800 on hand, in cash. Capt. Huguel read a report of the work done hy hint toy the government in the past week He listed names and itemized amount of stores dis Irlbuted. Whereupon Mr. Loyless introduced a resolution of thanks to the govern ment and Capt. Huguet. Mr. Howland read a general re port of work done by the Associated Charities in the past week, and also a special report on the mill situation. Mr. Loyless moved that the Asso ciated Charities be appropriated $2,- 000, with which to re-establish heads ol families in their respective occu pations. The motion passed. Mr, Rowland read the reports that were handed him by various mill sup erintendents, in response to a call sent out. The trend of their reports waa that a large percentage of mill operatives occupy mill houses, that Ihey have within the past three weeks been paid goodly amount of wages, that they should need no help, and that their grocers are ready to carry them. No plans for providing for them during employment, however, bav6 beep made by any mills, except possibly one Mr. Saxon of council, member of the Relief committee, said he knew of a number of grocers who had cut off flood sufferers, and expressed an opin ion that a large number would be un able to extend credit. He said that he himself had cut oft none, hut knew that there was more suffering that Ihe mill superintendents’ reports In dicated. Mr. Loyless expressed an opinion that a thorough investigation be made Considerable discussion followed Finally, a resolution made hy Mr. Pope was amended so that its Instruc tion is as follows "The president of Ihe Associated Charities obtain from merchants and druggists who havo been compelled to cut off credit a list of names, and verify thes° namos from the mill superintendents, secure “Be A Booster!” ( THroujh the courleay of the Arch Booster, Mr. Samuel Graydoft, of the -Boost club," of New York.) The Booster Club of Augusta IS Doing Great Work in the Present Emergency. Get in the Game. Be a Booster. SATURDAY, SEPT 19 reptile squirmed to get to freedom and many of them succeeded. Director Hornadav and a dozen men were outside the snake house and the elephant charged on Some of them had a start on the Ti trump eting beast and escaped to a further end of the Bronx Park. Otb *s tcok to trees and as Luna passed on they climbed down and began gathering rhe snakes that were twisting and squirming and hissing as they glided to the tall grass in the park. How many of the snakes escaped is not known. Luna charged from one end of the park to the other. Now and then she attacked some house in her hurry and once she made for the lion cages. She swiped her trunk against Uye bars and the lions and tigers clawed at her, the lions roaring and the tigers screaming. Luna then galloped to the open, A chain was still wound about ono of her front feet. One of the keepers got hold of this chain and connected it to another tied about a tre'e. When Luna started to run again she was fast, and in a few minutes she was pinned between two trees with all her legs bound. SILL FI it m tm An alarm came in at 2:05 p. m. Sat urdaj and after a long run the fire men found some clothes on tire at No. 440 Cottage street. The damage was $5. The house was the property of Mr. Harry King and was occupied by Ed. Murphey. Immediately after the alarm came in, the water pressure started to rising and at 2:30 p. m. there was 5 lbs of pressure. The fire only lasted a few minutes, so the pressure was cut off in a few minutes. The Remedy That Does. "Dr. King's New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing others promise but fail to perform, - ’ says Mrs. E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Centre, Pa.” It is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing, that other treatments relieved only tem porarily. New Discovery is doing me so much good that I feel confident its continued use for a reasonable length of time will restore me to perfect health," This renowned cough and cold remedy and throat and lung heal er is sold at all druggists, 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free. •‘Pictures of Pari*.” “Pictures of Paris and some Pari-, sians," by John N. Raphael, is Inded? a book of pictures. There is much of the pictorial quality In Mr. Rap hael’s pleasant, impressionistic text, in which he describes various phases, mostly unconventional, of Paris life! hut ihe real charm of the book resides in the Illustrations by that superlative ly clever Englishman, Frank Reynolds i'he hook contains no less than forty five of Reynolds’ drawings, and every one of them Is a joy. The Maid’s Forgiveness. Moffat, Yard & company will pub lish this autumn a three act play in Hank verse by John Jay Chapman, author of “Emerson and Other Es says" and “Four Plays for Children.” it will be entitled “The Maid’s For giveness." It is a romantic drama of the period of the first crusades. To make use of a phrase attributed to W. D. Howells, it Is “a tragedy with a good ending” Indeed from cer ain points of view it may be called a melodrama. expressions from both as to whether these people are worthy of help, and if ;hey are, get to work relieving them.” The meeting was adjourned until Wednesday.