Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
FOR REN I .
1247 Broad Slre.-t, 7 room* $26 00
60$ Kllia Street, 6 roou.s $25.00
963 Greena Street 12 room. $0 00
344 Green Street, 9 r»->■rue 45 00
606 Lloooln Street. H mom* 30 00
$57 Reynold* Street, 10 room* 37.50
10C Reynold Btre<:. 6 room* 12.50
23* Walker Street, 7 room* 26 00
*47 Telfair Street, 3 room* flat 1* 00
STORES.
1224 Broad Street 3$ 00
1252 Broad Street 66.00
670 Broad Street 35.00
524 Campbell Street 46.00
222 Campbell Street 20.00
OFFICEB.
No 765 Broad Street S2O *3
No. 8 Library Bid'* 18.33
Office* In the Planter* I-oan AHuvlnga Hank Building.
WILLIAM L BUSH,
Library Building.
t '■rar'jKacancaKßEJKaciKscaKßcacßcacßcaDKaaaoKi
f (r
$ ■ - - .—-J $
<« Will buy two fine lot* In Summerville a
near car line and in good locality.
q Let u* show yon those lots. q
o Martin & Garrett Bth Street. O jj
O - • - \ o
■LV ■ " '' ' ■"■—'-"■■■l - 1 ■ ""■■■■
—— STOCKS =====
ORDERS EXECUTED TO BUY AND BELI BTOCKB, BONDS
AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES ON THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
ARGO & JESTER.
7 Library Building. Phone 12.
FOR RENT
426 Bsy *tre«t, 9 room* . 25 00
307 W**hlnfton Htreet, i; room* . 25 00
632 Brn*d Htreet, 8 room* . 25.00
Telfair Ht.. the 11111. 10 room* . 5* 00
FLATS
r>l*H flroud St , 3 rootu* .. 12.00
Apply to
Clarence E. Clark
Real Estate, 842 Broad St.
Here’s a Good Rule!
Lay a*lde a little money every week for the laid up or the
laid off day. Or to meet auch an emergency as that through which
we have Jutt paaeed.
One Dollar will opan an account—4 Per Cent Interest paid.
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
B*3 BROAD STREET.
“WHERE SAVING* ARE SAFE."
?•*»’" u. -v* v i-wi au mrmn »
Oil another |*rtm« will found th*» Fall
mtnoutwMtifut of i|no. 1* Jon»* Thl»
eoiictMii tuts found It nite*»*ry on .»«
oount of tU* gruat li.uioocc In volume of
kunint'** to tncregs* th« fore# of cuticm
at>4 ale* tlir ('«!>• oily of the workroom*
Mr. Augustus J Petet* liM recently
Ihmni a tiring to th# cutting ri»i>Mftm«nt, it
tm Ihmillv i»*u y to s*v anything tn
rwßurd to Hl* ability «• a cutter it* ho
In *«' Mg My tagoidari In that r«v»p*M t In
SPRINGS
WE MANUFACTURE ALE GRADES OF
Springs and Mattresses
FROM $2.50 UP.
Our ROYAL MONARCH Single Cone Spring
Guaranteed to be Stronger Than Anything of it*
Price on the Market. You Will Dream Sweet
Dreams on Our WHITE EAGLE. Sanitary Pelt
Mattress- Ask the Furniture Dealers.
Augusta Mattress and M'fq. Company
FLATS.
240 Telfair St 5 room* 15.00
831 KIIIh Ht , 3 room* 12.00
STORES.
Cor Telfair a .laik.un 60.00
Ware House, Reynold* St, .. 35.00
l ’ 1'“ ■air* drpurlment Mr T. K Ifarmo
bn* .-luiiii. of the viii us u,wii bualni'.
uni ,\fr Jn>> l> Htellln* of ilio o|i
hoelnwM with the ftneat equlpem.nl I
•’very deportment mid ihe lur*<-.! .toe
r Hue woolen. In the Souili Tiny q>
breport'd to '.how you” mid ellmlnm
ihe "hot air."
—a .. i.
k>is i I f u iiuiial, going m .tin
' with your buck up
NEW SKIN REMEDY
Createa B g Stir; Drug Storas Crowd
ed With Suffarera.
For several week* past the Caba
nlss Drug Co. and other leading drug
stores in this city have been crowded
with per Hons desiring a supply of
poslarn, the new cure for ecseraa.
This Is the drug which ha* created
such a stir throughout the country
since Its discovery one year ago.
For the convenience of tho*e who
use pus tarn for pimples, blackhead*,
blotches, red nose, acne, herpes and
other minor skin troubles, a special
50-cent package ha* been adopted, In
addition to the regular two-doliar Jar,
wblcb I* now on sale at all leading
drug store*.
In eczema cases, poslam stupa the
Itching with first application and pro
ceeds so heal, curing chronic case* In
two weeks. In minor skin troubles,
results show after an overnight ap
plication For a free experimental
sample, write direct to the Rmergericy
Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth
Street, New York City.
COLORED Y. M. C. A.
HAVE FINE PROGRAM
Popular Spcaknrs and a
Male Chorus Will be the
Features.
The colored Y. M. C. A. will have * n
unusually attractive program for Its
meeting this afternoon at 4.30 o’colck at
Bethel A. M. Ft rhurch, out on t'antp
bell street, apposite the engine house.
f>r. free of the Christian church will be
the speaker. There will be singing by
the Y. M. c. A. male chorus. Prof. W. K
Dorsn. of Atlantic City will sing and Si
las X. Floyd, secretary of the colored
Y. M. C. A. ha* scoured the partial con
sent of Oapt. A. H. Huguet to be pre
sent at the service if possible.
l-lvery member of the colored relief
commute, working under the dlrertlon of
the General Relief Committee, 1* a promt
pent member of the colored Y'. M. C. A.
and the organisation feels that It hae
special claims upon the public at this
time In account of the noble work Its
member* have done during the past few
weeks.
Fall Garments
Hundreds of people are looking into our
show windows (hose days viewing Ihe Fall
Styles and we hear many admiring comments
on the beauty and excellence of our new Clothes.
But after all it takes the Man inside the Clothes
to sot them off to the best advantage.
The live, moving personality only can
bring out the possibilities of the graceful lines
and elegant fabrics of such choice geiments.
Suits in Single and Double
Breasted Fall Models : :
sls, $lB, S2O, $25 or S3O
HAWES HATS $3.00
McCreary’s,
742 Broad St. Augusta, Ga
CLOTHES OF TODAY.
FIRE FIGHTING
IS FACILITATED
't'Ut* Aus stu Kite Department is in
Ufitn to ft*ht a fin 1 Sunday, titan
ihrj si • i - • *,«• the flood. \bout I
of i mil* front No I Engine
mule* in wtwit !► kno«Q U* May swamp
i Jlfftv i« i luik»* Hpitnif tnut flows into'
1 1 » ity At two different point* it hu» I
» »-*: vl.unnaul amt r»**orvolr* have born
in.' ilt • hat *t,l I hit. l»h enough water to
ItMlngulsh n*»\ flro In that district.
Several nUMu ago when Engineer
Un. kw \ of No \ Ivifinc Go. wit* at the
fi!< in Wet! Emi. ho notiorsj the stream
u. , «m< ( | to t hies Ih ynoUU tlutt it j
M , *»-•■ l to fight fire. The mutter
v t* t'lrrmi to the Mayor and ho had
|* .>» tit go to work on the
| <*u owoia.
on* of thr Lanins 1* located at the
j rovner of lir mtl mu Grace ®treet» and
.M.ndna enough water to supply an «*n
| !*t an ht«r The other one is on
' Kill* Street Just below No. 4 Engine
tiouMe and i* Utger titan the other The
v, .aer i» *tlll flowing into the»e basins
i o it every minute t»t*y are growittg l*rg
'rr An engine can pump watei 5.200 feet
ju.tiit on# of these pool* and now the
i w -tern part of the city t* practically.
l w*ni protea'ted tgulnst flro*
A SCALPING MARKET
EXPECTED THIS WEEK
\K\V YOKK The marks wa*
-mill and featureless, radlny bf’ng
ih'h'.!> twitching bi.weoa months
with Ortober easiest and December
| strongest. Cables **ul a lockout in
[ I.ancnshlre wae probable, but the feel
| mg locally 1« that there will be no
-trig.' Oontinenal and American
spinner* taking* o( American cotton
was each. 13.000 bale* in excess ot
ta»t year
Weather showerv and more rain ii
Indicated (or the gul( state* and we
look lot a scalping niarset. nervous
iver strike de»elopiu*at* next s*4
{ J. 4 RACK* * CO.
MATTRESaSES
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
AUGUSTANS CLAD
THEAEOIIS FOUND
A Former Augustan Was
on Board the Delayed
Vessel.
Mr*. Nettie Russell Kiddle, wife of
» .eut. N. K. Riddle, of the United States
Navy, a lady who formerly resided in
AugustA and who has relatives and
;l host of friends In this city, was among
the passengers aboard the steamer Aeon,
found a day or so ago by a government
revenue outter n*ar Christmas Island,
In th* Pacific after having been lost
mere than two month*.
Telegraphic accounts of the discovery
of the steamer were read with delight
in Augusta, and nows that all aboard
were safe has lifted a burden of appre
hension from the minds of many
friends.
Mrs. Riddle is the daughter of Mr.
J. J. Russell, formerly a citizen of Au
gusta. Mrs. J. J. Cohen Is a sister of
Mr. Russell. Mrs. Riddle's husband was
assigned to duty on the island of Samoa
several months ago. He was compelled
to ship on government transport steamer
alone, and Mrs. Riddle followed a few
weeks later on the Aeon. The latter is
not a passenger steamer, but a few pas
sengers were taken through courtesy oi
the captain, who sailed “port of call
to Samoa.
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.
RAH. STFARIES AIDS
WATER SITUATION
Mr. Geo. R. gtearnra Is the* first
patriotic citizen lo come to the aid of
j the city in the water situation. Mr.
I Stcurnea after filling the tanks ul the
‘ Rlver»ld«* Mill had a large Underwriters
' pump connected to the city’s water
j main* anl it i* pumping water into them.
The pump hit* u capacity of l,t>oo gal
lon* a minute. Thl* pump is of lnvulu
ahle aid to tit* city In case ot a fire
too and thank* are extended Mr Stcarnes
for Itl* generous action.
When talked to over the telephone
. Saturday night. .Mr. Utearnes said.
1 was only too glad to be able to help
| the city and by Tuesday 1 hope to have
■ another pump of the same capacity < on*
nected up and I rgret that 1 um unable
I to do more.
MR. L G. FOGARTY
BACK FROM ABROAD
Stopped ill New York. Says
Everything is Democrat
ic There.
| Mr Dan Fogarty who has just re
turned from a trip abroad, when seen
by a Herald reporter, said he stopi>ed
In New York for several days before
returning lo th,. city, and while there
he found the republican leaders very
apprehensive on account of the In
creasing popularity and the cordial
welcome of W. J Bryan In every city
that he visit* Mr Fogarty also said
that th,. chances of Mr. Chanler for
governor of New York were very good
TOM WILLIAMS "ARRESTED
FOR STEALING PAIR OF SHOES
About 10 o'clock Saturday night
Tom Williams, a big negro at Rico
to O'Conner's shoe store, hid a pair
lof shoes under his coat and started
to the doer with them Sertous ob
jection* were made, however, by the
WANTS RAILROADS
10 CO-OPERATE
OAIIER
General Manager of Geor
gia Railroad Says Valua
ble Information Can be
Secured in Times of High
Water.
With a view to establish a more
complete and efficient telegraph ser
vice for the local weather bureau,
General Manager T. K. Scott, of the
Georgia railroad, has written a letter
addressed to the mayor and city coun
cil of Augusta, th e Augusta Cotton
Exchange, the Augusta Chamber of
Commerce and other organizations
here, outlining the need of such ser
vice It is inferred that it may be
possible to receive the supoprt of the
railroads in this service and conse
quently much assistance could be se
cured in this way.
He recites the fact that the gov
ernment observer at Calhoun Falls,
S. C., lives over a mile from the
river and has to make daily trips in
order to get gauge on the river and
he states that if som e one nearby
could have telegraphed without ex
pense had done so it would have
been the means of advising the people
here of the great onrush of water.
As the matter really stood the gov
ernment could not obtain efficient
telegraph service and consequently
nothing definite could be given out
as to how high th e river might go.
Observer Fisher states that the tel
egraphic service was so impaired that
it was almost impossible to get in
formation from the regular sources of
information.
It is quite probablp that the vari
ous organizations addressed by Mr.
Scott will take up the question and
see if any support can be secured from
the railroads in supplying informa
tion along the lines desired.
USE HURRY SHOT
ABOUT BOARD
BILL
A telephone message was received at
the barracks Saturday night to the ef
fect that Geter Adams, alias John Henry
Williams had shot Mose Murry at Mar
tinez, Ga., about 8 miles from the city.
It appears that the man became in
volved in a dispute about a board bill
and Murry started to walk off, when !
.Adams shot him in the back. The mes
sage did not state how many times he
was shot, or if his condition was se
rious.
THE GREAT SIM
ST THEJMOU
Manager Worden announces the ar-j
rnngen.ent of the great Gilbert Sarouv
»t th e Aair Dome all this week.
Sarony is one of the highest class ar
tists that ever appeared in Augusta.
1 His character work is the greatest
ever produced. The bill consists of
t hi- great Sarony; the Leighs, in
sketch, the musical maid and tramp
juggler, John Dapp, singing and danc
ls,g comedian \li come direct from
the K. and P. circuits, and arc high
priced artists. The Deni will have
new pictures and without doubt it
i will prove a big tdll this week.
Three performances dally, 7:30 to
| 11:30 p. m. If It rains show trans
ferred to Superba theater.
CART- A. H. HUGUET
MADE MANY FRIENDS
WHILE IN AUGUSTA
('apt a. H. Hupruet, of the Seven
teenth Infantry quartermaster's do
partment. United States army, who
has been in charge of relief work here
sine,, the flood, intended to leave An-
VU*ta today, but yesterday he stated
1 that ht doubtt d whthr h could fln
: ish up his \»‘ork so as to get out to
ils' sin- hi* arrival in tile city, dl
ri eth after the freshet, ( apt. Huguel
has been very active in his work and
aided materially in the work of sup
plying the needs ot hundreds of peo
ple.
Capt. Huguet devoted most of his
funds to supplying elolhlng to the dis
tressed and he expended over Jt.oou
l in this manner. Since he has been in
Augusta Capt. Huguet has made many
friends among the people of the city
generally and he expresses himself
as being much pieHsed with the ro
ceptlon given him on every hand.
He has carried out Ha work In a
splendid manner, according to th"
opinion of those «ho have been di
rectly In touch with hts operations,
and he will leave tue ett' with the
good wishes of hundreds If h- finds
It impossible to go out today he will
endeavor to get ready to leave with
in as short a time as possible.
Resolutions expressing the most
profound appreciation to the United
States government, the war depart
ment and. Individual)!. Capt. \ H
Huguet. were read by Mr. T. W Ix»v
’ess at the committee meeting Satur
day and adopted.
clerk and Williams Is spending the
night In tn* barracks He will have
■i preliminary trial before Judge Pic
quet Monday morning for larceny
from the house.
CITIZENS BANK
931 BROAD STREET.
Solicits accounts of Merchants, Firms and
Individuals. Pays (4) Four Per Cent on
Savings Deposits, Compounded January and
July, First. ::::::::
I I 111 II Bill M
Open Saturday
Afternoons 5 to 7:30
The “Home Made”
Mattress The Best
The old motto of “Use Hopie Made |
Goods” Is a good one, and a new in
dustry which ha 6 just recently been es
tablished in Augusta makes it possible
for the best spring mattresses in the
world to be bought right here in Au
gusta and they are made here. These
mattresses are made by the Augusta ■
Mattress & Manufacturing Co., of which \
Messrs, J. C. Acton and W. R. Walton,
Jr. are owners. These two sterling
young men started the factory with the
manufacture of all kinds of mattresses,
but it was just only a short time ago
that they began the manufacture of
springs.
It is truly a signt to witness the manu
facture of one of these articles. There
is a man for every part of the mattress,
and when complete the mattress is
guaranteed M hold 150 more pounds than
any other mattres made in the world.
This is the kind of goods turned out in
Augusta. It Is always good for the home
folks’ to patronize the home industries.
The wires are turned into all of the
shapes and styles for the mattresses and
there is already a great demand for the
“Home Made Springs.”
Besides the manufacture of springs,
this factory turns out a cotton and felt
mattress that cannot be excelled any
where in the country. The factory be
ing situated right here in one of the
finest cotton sections of the south, it en
ables the owners to secure the very bosk
of cotton for the mattresses and hey are
made up right. During the recent strug
gle for mattresses to serve the flood
bufferers, this factory came to the res
cue and worked overtime to fill orders
for suffering people. Their goods are
all stamped with the gaurantee of the
factory.
Buy “Home Made” Mattresses.
- 11
A POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHER
SUCCEEDS STRANGMAN
Mr. L. L. Hissason of Asheville, N.
c. comes to Augusta to succeed Strong
man at 842 Broad street.
Coming with a splefidld business re
cord back of him, Mr. Higgason will
without a dout, prove a popular In Au
gusia as in other places, for his work
I is 1 ot only of the highest character, both
in execution and finish, but It is coupled
with the most reasonable prices,
i To introduce his work in our city,
Mr Higgason expects to put on some
special photographic offers. The beau
' i iful samples of wAk now on display,
dr monstrate the excellence of his work
and it is safe to predict that only a very
short time will suffice to put him with
the leaders in his art.
Ready to Reform
1 “You can't find work anywhere?'
•No. nothing seems to turn up.”
••What kind of work would you do?
• “Oh anything. Of course I would pre
' fer some Job that would require skill 1 ke
coloring meerschaum pipes.”— Nashville
American.
Oh, for a Cup
of Oood Coffee
No need to be crying that
niv friend. The good cof
fee that makes that cup is
found ;it this store.
IN Ol K
java Flavor Blend
The cost of this good cof
fee from this good coffee
store means something to
von.
Par Li)., 250
Always use fresh boiled
water when mak ng coffee.
844 ui .d Street.
325 Stores in the U. S. |
SUNDAY, SEPT. 20
ST. LUKE REVIVAL
STILL IAIPROGRESS
The revival services at St. Luke’s
church are still In progress and the
meetings are doing a good deal of good
in that section of the city.
Tiie program for Sunday Is as follows:
Prayer meeting at 6.30 a. m. conduct
ed by Mr. C. D. Toole.
10.00 a. m. prayer meeting, conducted
by Mr. J. H. Wilhelm.
11.00 a. m. preaching by the Rev. R.
M. Dixon.
3.30 p. m. preaching to Sunday school
by Rev. J. O. Watts.
4.30 p. n». preaching to men only by
Rev. Fletcher Walton and at the same
hour a prayer service will be held at
the home of Mrs. E. M. Osborne.
7.30 p. in. preaching in all probability
by the pastor.
Every one is invited to attend these
meetings.
THE AFTERMATH OF THE
FRESHET.
Now is the time to buy trunks, suit
cases and all traveling goods at
cheapest prices. Young ladies and
young men, girls and boys, going off
to college will find the best and cheap
est trunks, suit cases and bags at
the Augusta Trunk Factory, 851
Broad —“Wrong side of street but
right side of prices.”
MISS PUNK’S
Commercial School
Hanson Bldg., Augusta, Ga.
•r'ea hes shorthand, typewriting,
boo. Keeping, penmanship, English
and arithmetic.
D.ty Class Night Class
Terms Reasonable.
Write for catalogue or call 407.
MISS HILL’S SCHOOL,
The Hill, Augusta, Georgia.
Day school and boarding de
partment. Primary, Intermediate
and College Preparatory.
Sixth Year Begins Oct. 1, 1908.
For catalog address
MISS L. D. HILL, Grovetown, Ga.
“Old
Homestead”
Bread is sweeter and finer
than ever. The kind “mother
used to make’’ was good, but
mother COULDN’T make It
like this. Every ingredient is
the finest money can buy and
it’s made by white men in a
bakery as clean as your own
kitchen.
Old Homestead bread Is eat
en in thro states every day
and all over Georgia. It's no
higher In price than ordinary
bakers' bread and if you ever
taste it you will see how de
licious it is. Delivered any
where in the city; 5 cent* a
loaf. 6 tlekets for 25 cents or
25 for SI.OO.
Two phones. *
Hollingsworths
Company
BAKERS AND GROCERS,
NINTH & TELFAIR STS.