The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, September 29, 1908, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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PAGE TEN FOR RENT. 1147 Broiu] Street, 6 room* 135 00 50s Sill* gtrwt, 3 *oonn $25.00 *53 Or.hip Street, 9 rooms GO 00 844 Grean Btr.Pl, * room* 45 00 106 Reynolds Street. 6 room*.. 12 50 286 Waiaor Street * room* 25.90 1*47 TeMalr Street. 2 room* flat ~ 18.00 STORES. 11*4 Broad fltraot 35.00 1*62 Broad Street ~ 65.00 5*4 Campbell Street 45 00 »** Broad Street, II room* 30 00 s*i Broad Street 60.00 OFFICES. No 766 Broad Ftreet $20.82 No. 8 Library Bld'g 18 23 onu»>* Id the Planteri Loan A Having* Back Building MLUAM E. BUSH, LOOK AT THIS' WE HAVE ABA RO A IN IN REAL ESTATE Property Return $30.00 per month. PRICE $2,700 y t CASH, BALANCE IN 2 YEARS. MARTIN &, GARRETT STOCKS =— ORDERS EXECUTED TO BUY AND SELL STOCKS. BONDS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. ARGO & JESTER. 7 Library Building. P'iore 12. FOR RRNT. 58$ Bro««l «tnwt, 7 room*.. .. ...... 125.00 Telfair atreet, th* Hill, 10 room* $58.00 North Augusta. West Av*»uu<., G room* $14.00 FLAIB. $46 Talfalr street, G room* $15.00 881 Kill* street, 3 room* $12.00 STORES. 1260 Broad Store, nlables and largo lot, Corner T-Hap and .larkaon streets. Apply To Clarence O. Clark, REAL ESTATI, 841 BROAD Expand Your Money The Augusta Savings Hank, 82S BROAD STREET SPRINOS WWfilPi <iim t® ißliilililfi ill WE MANUFACTURE all grades of Springs and Mattresses FROM $2.50 UP. Our ROYAL MONARCH Single Cone Spring Guaranteed to be Stronger Than Anything of its Price on the Market. You Will Dream Sweet Dreams on Our WHITE EAGLE. Sanitary Felt Mattress Ask the Furniture Dealers. Augusta Mattress and M'fg. Company RE AT) HERALD WANT ADS by depositing It in the Savings Department of our Bank, where every dollar will earn 4 PER CENT INTEREST. A eavingo account always etepe eome kind of foollthneee 1$ meant giving up aomething which the wise men managet to give up for hlmeelf. Why not open a eavfng. ac count? ft will pay you. &B* Salmon As nourishing as meat —more healthful. Shows a greater percent age of food value than any other fish. Everv can guar anteed to weigh a full lb. tkmk your grooor tor Argo Rod Smlmom ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION San Franolaoo, California Lady Manners •" : ■»' 'l** ■ ;’■ - -J * '■ 4 1 " : - 1 ' 1 * ggk'-" j LumM£C2!L. i Lady Majorie Manners, who is reported engaged to Prince Arthur of Con naught. For Fall And Winter Drest Suiting*, Tuxedo Suit ngs Overcoatlnr). stylish, nobby Suiting*, Black, Blue and Gray Suiting., Trou.eringa. In fact, everything for strictly High claas tailoring. A. H. MIEGEL TAILOR 213 Mclnosh Street. Special Sale Uneeda Biscuit 2 Pkgs 7c Evaporated Milk Small Size 3*^c Evaporated Milk Large Size 7c Fairy Soap 2 Cakes 7c A. & P. Corn Starch 1 lb Pkg 5c Pineapple Chunks Large Size 12c Sultana Corn Per Can... ,8c A. & P. Tomatoes Per «an I2c A. & P. Peas Per Can- 12c Baked Beans Per Can.... 5c A. & P. Apricots 31b Cans 23c ■F7nr [efUNTIC »«0 PACIfIS HI MATTRESSES 844 Broad Street. 32fi Stores in the U. S. EDUCATION AX Academy of Richmond County ArarsTA. ga. Session begins Monday, Octobor 5, 1908. N«* pup 's •'tsmiasd and deem fiad on THu-aday Oat tat and Fri day Oct fnd at • a. m. t HAS. h. VMIHROW. Principal. MISS FUNK’S Commercial School Hj'imn Bldg, Ajyuf.j, vis. ■"V# h#s shorthand. typgwrlUng. 1-ooV.ecntttg, I'i'nmai *hij' English and art hnmtlc. Oiy Cists NigH Ci.TM Term* Reasonstd*. Wilt# lor catalogue or cal! 49T. THE AUGUSTA HERALD L C. L RESUMES OLD SCHEDULE TOUT Effective today the Atlantic Coast Line I* operating their freight and passenger trains via Robbins and Sumter Instead of via C. & W, C. Yemassee, which service has been In effect for twenty day* on account of • wo mile* of their Santee river trestle having been washed away during the flood. Train So. 35 from New York and No 32 for New York and points east leave* 2:30 p. m., as usual. THENORTHAUGUSTA COUNCIL ELECTS MARSHALS The North Augtißl* council held its regular meeting Monday night and be yond the electing of marshals for the town no business of Importance was transacted. Mes Hrs. M. Powell and Mayhew Manklnson were elected to fill the positions. Mr. Kearsey, the Incum bent, has resigned, ihe resignation to take effect October the first. Quenches Thirst HOR6FORDS ACID PHOSPHATE It ixihk«m rt refreshing, cooling bever- Hgf. a,nd wholesome tonic superior to lemoned**. PLANS SUCCESTED FOR MAESEHVIGE A Change in the Schedule of the Georgia Road would Help Matters Con siderably. "If the authorities of the Georgia i railroad would c hange the schedule lof passenger train No. 4. scheduled j to arrive In Augusta at 7.15 a. m., and run It up to 6.20 a. m., we would be able every morning to catch the I llrst delivery of mall to business dls ! trlcts with Important letter* that now come In, nine times out of ten, only in time for the second delivery." Such Is the statement of Postmas ter S. B. Vaughan. Pouches coming In on the Georgia "night express'’ reach the depot at 7.15, provided th» train rims on time, %nd ten minutes later they are In the postofflce. let ters are ‘‘dumped" out of the pouches onto a big table, packets are "cut." letters are back stamped, distributed by distributing clerk* and finally "routed" by carriers. All this hand ling take* up time, and if the mail la al all heavy, the first delivery, due to leave the office a: 8 o’clork. lls gone before the Georgia mall is i ready. Postmaster Vaughan further stated that patrons of the office who get their mall In the business district are divided on the question of wheth er or not the first delivery should wait and got ail this mail, or leave on regular time and bring whnt they were compelled to leave when thev make the second delivery. Some pat rou* say: "(live me all the Atlanta mall at one time, II von have to delay the delivery." While others contend bring all you've go: at 8 o’clock and |ea\e the balance until next deltv ery " The i. n aster claims that the easiest and simplest way out ol this tangle Is to induce the Georgia rail road to move up their schedule for No. 4. in order that the train may reach Augusta 45 minutes earlier ev ery morning A FORCED SALE OF SUITS AT BLEAKLEY'S. On aeci unt of alterations now going on In thy front of our store. We of fer from »ow until Saturday night all of our chjlooat suit*, all Just In. and the very latest styles at a discount of one-flfth or 20 per cent off That means a saving to you. Remember that tht* offer only hold* good from now until Saturday. Don't delay Come tomorrow and make your selec tli n No trouble to get In ami ltleak ley you w-11l find ready to waif on you Olher bargains advertised In today's paper. Read ad Buy of Rleak!e\ and save money. WELL KNOWN VISITORS IN THE CITY TUESDAY Messrs .1 W P Whltely, of Glbeon; R M McNair, of Wrens A B Eu banks and B. M Green, of Hephxlbah, and John Stallings, of Blvthe, were among the well known visitors In the city Tuesday. It Can't Be Best. The best of all teachers is ex perl ence C ft. Harden, of Silver City. North Carolina, savs: “I And Elec tric Bitters does all that's claimed for It. Per Stomach. Liver and Kidney tn>uble* it can't be heat. I nave tried It and fine If a moat excellent raedi cine" Mr Harden Is right; It'a the best of all medicines also for weak ne**. lame back at d all run down con dltlons B> st too for chills and ma larta Sold under guarantee at all druggists. Me. NEW EARMERSGLUB WANTS TO ENTER THE SOCIETY Another Farmers’ club is knocking at the door of the Savannah Valley Agricultural association. Application was received yesterday by Dr. J. E. Greene from the president of the "Up per Three Runs Club,” near MllletG viUe, S. C., 35 miles from Augusta. The club ha* been organized about three months and Is already establish ed on a firm footing. Its members desire to oast, their lot with the as sociation, and probabilities are that they will be admitted Into member ship at the next meeting of the execu tive committee. They do not expect to put on an agricultural exhibit at the next fall fair. MITCHELL SUFFERS LOSSESJY FIRE The little town of Mitchell, sixty miles below Augusta, on the Augusta Southern railroad, suffered a $12,000 loss by fire last night. Six or eight residences, including the new hotel, were burned to the ground. The origin of the fire 1* unknown. Flames were discovered about mid night, and although practically Hie en tire population was quickly aroused, and .heroic measures adopted, the blaze was never gotten under control. Part of the losses are covered by in surance. Blobbs —"Are they happily mar ried’’" Slobbs—“Well, you can form some idea when 1 tell you that he married her for her money and she married him to reform him.”—Phila delphia P.eoo’'d m Bates (r wj ) 9a £ ® f i PBTj * » W \ *, '*? SSSSm B w f m WfV Jam? mm m T| l \ r » K —— I J lv\\ * .c T V’SSKS'; t: J THOMAS & BARTON COMPANY, THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE 0E THE SOUTH. Exclusive Representatives For Everett, Weber, Mehlln, Sohiner, And Other Well Known Makes of Pianos. Earrand and Packard Organs. Pianola and Pianolo Pianos. 700, 710, 712 Broadway, Augusta, Ga. Night And Day Dank Open Regular Banking Hours Daily 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. Saturday's 9 to 12, 5:00 to 7:50 p. m “Gives The Laboring Man a Chance” Pays 4 Per Cent Interest on Savings. Citizens Dank 931 Broad Street. IVesf End Local News ! The funeral yesterday afternoon | over the remains of Mr. John A. Banks was attended by more than 300 [ people, which showed the popularity of the deceased. Several from the court house were there. Among the crowd was Judge Eve. Sheriff Clark, Tax Collector Bohler, Bailiffs Murphy and Watson. The rains of the last two or three days were a God send, as they cleaned off fences, buildings, etc., and made it possible for one to get a good breath of air. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at St. Luke church will be conducted by Mr. Gordon Hair. Mrs. W. J. Chambers of Ray, Ga„ is visiting Mrs. R. L. Chambers at 626 Moore avenue. CARUSO selects the WEBER PIANO For Hia First Concert Tour in This Country Cartuo, acknowledged king of tenors, is using the Weber exclusively on his first concert tour of this country, just as he used the Weber exclusively at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York. Caruso writes of the IVeher Piano: “ I should feel very much at loss to be without a Weber Piano, as 1 have be come very much attached to the exquisite tone of these superb instruments. No other piano possesses a tone which blends so well with the human voice or is a* satisfactory to the vocal artist as the Weber." Poole, Harvard, Sterling, Winter, McPhail, Stultzi Bauer Packard, Bush & Lane, Tuesday, sept. 29. Rev. E. W. Reynold* of the Rich mond circuit was in the city yester day afternoon for a short while, car rying Rev. Will Hill back with him to assist in a revival now going on : at the Rocks church, a few miles from the city. Mr. H. W. Crapps of Crawford ave nue is suffering from a carbuncle just over his eye. Mr. Charles Hood and family of upper Watkins street have moved to Atlanta, where Mr. Hood will take up the study of dentistry. Mrs. Walter Palmer of upper Wat kins street Is very sick, much to the regret of her many friends. The social climber is anxious to go to heaven because that’s where all the be"‘ people go. Dayton, Rudolf, Stodart, Mansfield, Singer.