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PAGE EIGHT FOR RENT. 1847 Broad Street, 7 room* 125.00 605 Kill* Street, 6 room* 125.00 953 Greene Street. 12 room* 60.00 344 Green Street. 9 room* 45.00 606 Lincoln Street, 8 room* 30.00 957 Reynold* Street, 10 room* 37.60 106 Reynold* Btreti, 6 room* .. 12.50 338 Walker Street, 7 room* 25.00 947 Telfair Street, 3 room* flat 18.00 BTO RES. 1224 Rro*d Street.. 35.00 1262 Broad Street 65.00 670 Broad Street 35.00 524 Campbell Street 45.00 222 Campbell Street 20.00 OFFICEB. No. 766 Broad Street $20.82 No. 8 Library Bid’s 18.33 Office* In the Planter* Loan & Saving* Bank Building, WILLIAM E. BUSH, ButWioe . LOOK AT THIS W E HAV E A BARGAIN’ IN RE AI i ESTATE. Property Return $30.00 per month.' PRICE .. .. $2,700 1. CASH, BALANCE IN 2 YEARS. MARTIN & GARRETT ===== STOCKS ===== ORDERS EXECUTED TO BUY AND SELL BTOCKB, BONDS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES ON THE NEW YORK BTOCK EXCHANGE. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. ARGO & JESTER. 7 Library Building. Phone 12. Here’s a Good Rule! Lay »*lde * little money every week for the laid up or the laldoff day. Or to meet euch an emergency a* that through which we have Jutt paaaed. One Dollar will open an account—4 Per Cent Intereat paid. THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK 823 BROAD STREET. "WHERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE.” FOR RENT. 426 Bay Street, 9 room* 625.00 632 Broad Street, 7 rooma $25 00 Talfalr Street. The Hill, 10 rooma SSS 00 FLATS 619 1-2 Broad Btreet, 3 rooma 112.00 246 Telfair Street 5 rooma $15.09 631 Elite Street. 3 rooma . sl2 00 STORES 1260 Broad Street .. . . Store, Stable* and large lot Corner Telfair and Jackaon Streeta .... Ware Houee, Reynolda Street Apply To Clarence E. Clark, REAL ESTATE, 842 BROAD REPAIRS ft H »r w* rM.iMi>s. noiintk. ~d I‘itriksii. m •ml Feaalf. lai mm ShafUae. fuller. Bellini, la br*w»». PI pa a. Valvee end riltlnea. lI.M S«». Mil.li. ..rf |«h Mill,, uaealnx faelnev t<MM UMIH la eaa.%. I OMIIAHII IKON WORKS ANU stJPl’lv t O M HAN Y. Auauaia. Oa. THIS MEANS YOU Sprinkle DISINFECTANT LIME aroilnd your HOUSE and in the CELLAR T*KR BARREL, Augusta Builder's Supply Co. Phone 321. 643 Broad St. 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. Expand Your Money The August* Savings Bank, •23 BROA STREET. by depoaitlng It In the Savlnga Department of our Bank, where ny dollar will earn 4 PER ENT INTEREST. A aavmga account alwaya atopa aome hind cf foollahnPra . meena giving up aomething which the w e man manage* to give up for hlmaelf, Why not open a tavmga ac count? it win pay.you. WHEN HER BACK ACHES A Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slip ping Away. Augusta women know how the aches and pain* that come when the kidney* fail maka life a burden. Backache, hip pain*, headache*, dizzy spell*, distressing urinary trouble*, all tell of sick kidney* and warn you of the iteallby approach of diabetes, drop»y and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pill* permanently cure a'l these disorder*. Here’s proof of it In an Augusta womans word. Mrs F. S. McMillan, living at No. : 2 Washington street. Augusta, Ga., says: "1 feel like a new woman since I 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills I *uf i lered constantly from dull nagging backaches and distressing pains acro*B the small of my back. I could hardly get around, on account of my hack and my kidneys were so weak I had to pa <s the secretions every few minutes. I doctored and used many remedies but nothing seemed to re liver me of the trouble until I pro curer! Doan’s Kidney Pills at the Green A Horsey Drug Co. They quick ly banished the backaches and pains and regulated the action of the se cretions. I feel ever so much better and give Doan’s Kidney Pills tho credit." For sule by all dealers. Price 59 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N'e-v York, sole agents for the United Stales. Remember the name—Doan’s~and take no other. Caleb Powers I* one of the stars of the Chautauqua this year. He got out of Ja.il In time to get dates Macon News. Distilled water. The purest water on the market, at 4c per gallon, de llvered. Interetate Ice and Fuel Co. SEEN THE DUDLEY 7 • The Greatest School Suit for Boys Ever Made. Sizes, from 8 to 16. Two Pair of Pants With Each Suit* Bloomer or Plain Pants. They Are Ai „ nf | ftt Made for Wear, y * Durability and Looks, Too. Latest Style Boys’ CapsandHats McCreary’s* 742 Broad St. Augusta, Ga CLOTHES OF TODAY. A Quiet Life—A Peaceful Death Turaday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at I the Mary Warren Home, there fussed 'lnto another life Miaa Sarah Bavins, i who, simple and unassuming as her life had been, has left such a pow i erful Imprint upon the minds and hearts of all who knew her that It *lll he long before she will be for [ gotten A quiet life rightly directed ran have wonderful potentialities, and lhai of Miss Kavlns was a shining example of what such a life may he .Many years ago, while still a young | woman, she and her two elder sisters -worked In the mHla to support them selves and the widowed mother, who was Mind and bed ridden. The years passrd. the mother and 'he oldest sis ler passed away, and 'he two who were left struggled on. In their old age and Increasing feebleness, lo ! maintain their Independence Their strength failed rapidly, and It was with Joy that they welcomed the open In* of the Mary Warren Home, j where they could have ease with hon or 111 their last days. The* were the j very first Inmates of she home and from the very first they endeared themselves to the other Inmates and to the ladles In whose hands were the management of the home four j years ago the other sister died and Miss Sarah waa left In a position j most would have thought sadly alone Not so this brave spirit, however for she had wound herself closely Into the heart strings of those about her and she found companionships almost as close and dear as had been those of the adored sisters All who visited the home were closely drawn ;to her bv her sweet, bright cheerful uees. by her untiring energy, her de sire to serve other*, and the spirit iof Independence thai prompted her lo knti and to make quilts amt In other j ways earn for herselt the money need ed for her sn ail e*trn needs Hers wns the room firm sought by the reg j ular or the casual visiter to the home j and her associates loved her so dear )lf tha* no one thought cf being ett ivloiis at this marked preference In deed It was impossible for anv ugly , 'eellng to eiiat lu the pure, high at losphere with which she surrounded j herself Her thoughts were alw.vvs jiarelj lovely, and her Influent* tut THE AUGUSTA HERALD NEGRO TRIED TO SHOOT OFFICER WILUIS While standing near the corner of Walker and Telfair streets Tuesday night about 8:30 o’clock, Albert Mur ry, a negro, attempted to shoot De tective Williams, but he was prevent ed by persons passing between them. Detective Williams was standing in front of the old Cashin restaurant near the edge of the sidewalk, when a negro shoved Into him and pushed him into Mr. Jim Mitcheli, to whom he was talking Mr. Williams turned and said: ’’What’s the matter with you; can’t you go by me?" The ne gro ahswered: “Why don’t you get out of rny way?” Mr. Wiliams then told film that If he did not go on, he would send him to the barracks. The negro said: “You won't send any body to the barracks.” When he said that he ran off about )j feet and drew his pistol. Mr. Mitchell cried: “Watch out; he’s going to shoot you." Mr. Williams drew his pistol with the in tention of shooting the negro, but two men stepped between them and prevented him. The negro thought he saw his chance and ran to Telfair street and up to Comings street. Officer .1. Ken nedy ran after him and caught him at the corner of Telfair and Cummingi streets. The negro pleaded not guilty be fore the recorder Wednesday morn ing. but as there was strong evidence to the otherwise, he was given SIOO or 90 days for violating the 460th sec tion and was bound over to the city court for carrying concealed weapons. | good was powerful. She reminded one of some exquisite ami fragrant flower that lived for the cheer of others. To the great world at large she was totally unknown. Never did she sit In the halls of the great nor shine among the brilliantly intellec tual. A quiet life. Indeed, led In what many would tprm the shadows, and what not a few would consider to be almost submerged In the waters of affliction; but It was a life that radi ated sunshine for seventy-five peace ful years, and sincere to heartbreak will be the tears shed this afternoon when at four o'rlock the last trib ute of respect to her memory will bo paid at the Mary Warren Home. It Can't Be Best. The best of all teachers 1s expert enre C. M. Harden, of Silver City. North Carolina, says: "I find Elec tric Hitters does all that's claimed for it. For Stomach, liver and Kldnev I troubles It can't be beat I have tried It and flue It a moat excellent mod! ctne." Mr Harden 1b right; It's the best of ail medicines nlao for weak ness, lame bark and all run down con dltloni Hest too for chills and nia ; larta. Sold under guarantee at all J druggists. 50c. YOUNG MEN'S LIBRARY ASSOCIATION MEETS . Metflnß of the Director* Called To Discuss Busi ness. A called meeting of the directors lof the Young Men's library Assocl.t jtlon will be held tbtst afternoon at S o'clock and much business of Intpor | tanre will come up for consldera j t lon The library really has only until j October l to occupy the present quar tiers, but tn view of the fact that the Postal Telegraph companav cat I not move on account of the Irish | American bank building no- being ; finished and consequently all the ten i ants In the various buildings will | occupy them for some time longer At the meeting of thed Irector* tM« afternoon however. It ts quite certain fthat some provision will be made for Juew quarter* for the ltbrary. For Pimples, Too New Discovery Cures Eczema and Eradicates Minor Skin Troubles Over Night. A few months ago the dispensers of poslam, the new discovery for the cure of eczema, decided to aliow the druggists of the country to handle it. Previous to that time it could only be obtained direct from the laboratories. Since this change in the method of distribution, poslam has met with the most phenomenal success of anything introduced to the drug trade in the last 30 years. Ail leading druggists, including the Cabaniss Drug Co., in Augusta, are now carrying Che specia. 50-cent size recently adopted, also the $2 jar. This great success is not surprising when It is remembered that in ecze ma cases, poslam stops the itching with first application, proceeds to heal immediately, and cures chronic cases in a few weeks. In minor skin trou bles, such as pimples, blackheads, acne, herpes, blotches, rash, etc., re sults show after an overnight appli cation. Experimental samples of pos lam are sent to anyone by mail free or charge, by the Emergency Labora tories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. 111. J. US LEFT IN GOOD SHF Did Not Leave Secretly and Acted Squarely With Students of His College. Investigation has disclosed the fact that there seems to be no doubt but that Mr. W. A, Davis, formerly mana ger of the Southeastern Business col lege of this city, acted squarely with all his students, and there appears to be really but one complaint, on which all the reports originated con cerning his departure from Augusta. It has been clearly shown that he did not leave for “parts unknown." as was previously stated, as he left his address with several of his friends and as he went on his trip to the West he wrote to several others tell ing where he could be reached. Mr. Davis was president of the St. John Young Men’s Bible Class and was an indefatigable worker in the organization and won esteem by his portrayal of starling qualities. When the announcement of his departure was made it created quite a good deal of comment and it is with a great degree of satisfaction that his friends learn all his affairs now appear to he satisfactorily straightened out with the one lone exception stated land this is probably a case of the complaint of a chronic character in which Mr. Davis is not to blame. AUGUSTA BANK CLERKS ASSOCIATION MET A Series of Addresses Have Been Arranged For the Association. The Augusta chapter of the Amer ican Rank Clerks’ Association held their regular weekly meeting last night and Col. Rodney S. Cohen was the speaker of the evening, discours ing on parliamentary law. His expo sition of the subject was regarded as ' remarkably clear and he won compli ments liom many of those present, i Mr. Cohen's address was the first of , a series arranged by President .Tos. P. Bartley of the local association and each Tuesday night for the next month prominent speakers will ad dress the organization. Major J. C. C. Black will be the j speaker next Tuesday night and a ! full attendance of the association members Is desired. His subject will j be "Democracy.” fl NAHonau y advertised UM jili l iT- i Sectional cv articles 1 Bookcases H i* there about this sectional book case that makes it the most popular and wide j» iy used article of its kind in the world? £§s ~ vJj Here are 10 reasons:— f I—lt is the Original Sectional Case. K| 2lt luw Many Imitators, but No Equals. §9 3 Its Doors are absolutely Non-binding. RV 4lt is made in All Finishes and Styles. D—lts Construction and Finish arc Perfect. 6lt is capable of Innumerable Arrangements. 7 Its Price Is Less than the Old Style Bookcases. 8— It comes in Two Lengths; 2o and 34 inches. o—lt is Accurately Illus \ y trated and Priced in a f'«r*ilncv which *r «eivt free X-aiaiOg, UJWn »j>iJleauon. T , P D w /'ll 10—It is Absolutely Guar- IllOmaS & DartOfl 10. I auteed. AUGUSTA, GA. I COMPOUNDING SUCCESS 4% Four Per Cent 4% r Interest Paid on Savings, Compounded January and July Ist. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent, $3.00 to $20.00 a Year. OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS 5:00 TO . 7:30. CITIZENS BANK, 931 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA. Something New Something Good CHI NAMEL 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 cts. USE CREOLOL Strongest and best Dis infectant and Deodorizer, 25 and 50 cts bottles. E.J.HANSBERGER "934 BROAD STREET. THE MERRY WIDOW COMES ' FOR THREE PERFORMANCES We have heard with interest of the coming music festival Augusta is to enjoy next spring, and rumors to the effect that the present theatrical sea son is to be rich in splendid musical attractions; but in the meantime we have the immediate happy assurance of a magnificent musical treat hooked for October the ninth and tenth when Savage's "Merry Widow,” the great original American production, with the east that has been playing in New York all summer, comes to the Grand. Mr. Henri Gressitt, who represents Mr. Savage, was in Augusta Tuesday, and gave his personal assurance that the attraction is to be identical with that which has called for such furores of enthusiastic praise in New York. This means a great deal for Augusta. It means that we are winning recogni tion as a metropolis of some impor tapee and as a center of musical in terests that makes it possible for us to draw together three large audi ences for the three magnificent per formances we are to have. Last year Mr. Frank I’aine, who is Mr. Savage's scholarly and generally gifted press representative, came down south to reconnoitre, and de cided that Augusta was to have “Madame Butterfly." The decision was a wise one. for the reception given this most tuneful of grand op eras was cordial in the extreme. This year we are thought sufficiently itfe- WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23. EDUCATIONAL Academy of Richmond County AUGUSTA, GA. Session begins Thurs day, October 1, 1908. For information apply to CHAS. H. WITHROW. Principal. MISS FUNK’S Commercial School Hanson Bldg., Augusta, Ga. ’"ea lies shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, penmanship, English and arithmetic. Day Class Night Class Terms Reasonable. Write for catalogue or cai! 407. NOTES FROM TURNER TURNER, S. C. —Mr. John Kubanks of Taatha spent Saturday night at Mr. White Heatiis. M. Frank Galphin, of Beach Island visited Mr. J. H. Hankinson list Su urday. Mr. and Mrs. S. \Y. Heath spent Suntfiy afternoon at Talatha with re latives. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Moyer, and I'iasier Lascelles and Alton spent Sun day at Silverton with Mrs. India Moyer. Misses Edith, Eunice. Myrtle and Cleo Greene spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Heath. Messrs Stuart and Dan Turner made a business trip to Augusta last Saturday. Miss Haseltine Greene has been on the sick list for several weeks, but i* much improved. portant to have this lighter, but no less pleasing opera for two nights and a matinee. It is to be a gala sea son in Augusta, hundreds ol excur sionists having planned to he here for the occasion, and so it has been thought advisable to put on the at! vance sale a week ahead.