Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
H po R wein t.
y 659 Broad, 9 room*.. .. $35.00
K 1345 Broad Htroet. u room* 25.00
■ 50s Ellis Street 5 00
y 961! Greene mreef. :t room* . 60.00
Pj 344 Green Street. 9 rooms 45.00
■ 108 Reynold;. Street, 6 rooms 12.50
Q
n 946 Telfair street. re mis flat , 19.00
I 942 Reynold* street, 8 rooms $33.33
H BTOREB.
H 1224 Rrosd Street 35.00
U 1262 Broad Htieet 85.00
H 624 Campbell Street 45.00
R 589 ltrnad Street, n rooms 80. no
U 691 Broad Street .. .... 80. mi
■ OFFICES.
D No. 785 Broad Street $20.83 I
S No 8 I.lbrary Bld’g 18.33 !
R Offices In tbe Planter* Bean &Havings Hank liulldimt. I
@ WILLIAM E. BUSH, But!dia ,
LOOK AT THIS t
WK HAVE A BAIi(JAIN 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.
ARQO & JESTER.
7 Library Building. Phone 12
FOR REINT.
Hlx hundred ner<s of land on public road between Warrenton
and Mayfield Large fnrm house and neo» iary otu buildings. Geor
gia Ratlrond pitrsea 'hroiigh (he pi iintutton
Sixty nere farm on the Locks Road, six miles from the Court
house, and one mile from the Washington road Good four room
house md barn Price $290.00 !>■• r year. For further Information.
Apply To
CUirence E. Clark,
REAL ESTAE, 842 BROAD ST
»" 1,1 ■ ■■ ■ ■■
WHMaßHMnanßnHßaawnank
NOTICE!
WE WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF OUR
ELFCTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CUSTOMERS TO
NECESSITY OF NOTIFYING US IMMEDIATELY OF
ANY CHANGES THEY WILL MAKE ON OCTOBER IST,
SO THAT WE MAY GIVE PROMPT ATTENTION TO
THEIR WI9HEB.
Augusta Railway & Electric Co.
j by depositing It in the Saving*
I" yC II {f Department of our Bank, where
I “ every dollar will earn 4 PER
CENT INTEREST. A aavingo
\T tt „ account alwaye atoot eome hind
of toellehneae
.. meana giving up eomethlng
which the wlae men manages to
/yl finAiVf ® lve up f,r
• ' kvellW J Why not open a tavlng. ac
count? It will pay you.
The Augusta Savings Bank,
823 BROAD STREET.
EDUCATIONAL
Academy ol Richmond
Cooßty
AUGUSTA. GA.
Session begins Monday,
October 5, 1908.
pw»'i» and clam
fi#d »fl Ocl t«t and Fri
day Oct 2nd at • a. m.
(HAS. H HIIHKOW. Principal.
HISS FUNK’S
Commercial School
Ha'iww Bldg. Ajguitj, v>4.
''•a u*« short hsnd lvp«wrtiing,
bso««Mping. pamssasklr Ftietlah
Mid srbhßMMto.
Djy Clsst Nigh; C im
T«nn> RMwmMt
Will* tor ostalogu* o' roll :9T.
Something New
Something (iood
CHI NAMEL
.\ wonderful paint
and preservative for
floors. diH»rs and furni
ture. Its a self grainer
and gives the finest
varnish finish. In cans
to suit, from
20 cts to 90 eta.
USE CREOLOL
Strongest ami ln*st Dis
infeetant and
Keodomer,
25 and 50 cts bottles.
E.J.HANSKERGER
934 BROAD STREET.
READ HERALD WANTS.
‘
t .wfVljfkay
v >r- *"<i • -fa
Norman Hackett, in “Classmates,” at the Grand to
night.
Young Mens Clothes
When it comes to Clothing the Young
Men we are
4 HERE WITH
THE GOODS.”
There’s not a style kink or detail in the
•■lit or tailoring of our Young Men’s suits
omitted.
The fabrics, too, are chosen for distinct
ive,' correct and snappy style.
Suits sls, $/s,s2o tos2s or SSO
McCreary’s
742 Broad St. - - - - AUGUSTA, GA.
f COMING PLAYS 1
V -.V
Norman Hacked at The Grand To
night. Curtain Tonight at 8.15
Sharp.
('rltlc'H of D« Mlllo'a big American
play, "Claaamate*,'’ apeak of the part
of the heroine, Sylvia Randolph, as
om> of the most charming characters
In modern drama The daughter >f
a Southern General, bereft of both
father and mother and brought np In
the home of her father's friends, the
Stafford's. It Is but natural that she
should see n go&(l deal of their soil
Bert Stafford, a proud, hannsome
young Southern aristocrat. In the
same town (In North Carolina) there
lived a shiftless, but lovable old store
keeper named Irving, whose one pride
of life is his son, Duncan Both Duncan
Irving and Bert Stafford are sweet
hearts of the beautiful Sylvia and
both come to West Point promising
themselves to be worthy of the girl
of their choice.
In balancing the characters of her
two swains, and in deciding upon the
right course of action. Sylvia has no
easy tusk A weaker girl would have
faltered, a vainer one would have
been allured by the glitter of the
make-believe. Sylvias passion for
all that is good and true and hemtti
fnl leads her aright her scorn for
things contemptible, her hate for
things hateful and mean carry her
over all the danger lines and laud her
safe in her true lover's arms. Norman
Haekett plays the pari of her true
lover. Duncan Irving, and Doris Mitch
ell that of Sylvia Randolph "Class
mates" will be seen at the Grand to
night
Owing to the enormity of the pro
duction, curtain will rise at stj
prompt, tonight
Good seats stlli to be had at the
boa office
Al, G. Field's Minstrels
The magnificent first part of the
Al G Field Greater Minstrel* called
"The Fiesta of Flowers" has been fit
ting!' renamed l” a dramatic critic
ae "The Bay of Naples" Bursting as
It does suddenly on audtnces almost
totally unprepared for anything quite
so magnificent, the Fleet a of Flowers
never tall* to make an Impression
that is p'.eastrg Possibly the "Bay of
Naples" would have been a better
name for this magnificent deptr
ture Nothing no’ full' as
of Naples can be rompared with It
j acenieally v number of the beat sce
nic artists have beeu at work on this
setting for over a year Designs after
designs w.m drawn and rejected, until
tnally the artists caught and otecu;
ed Vr Flsld s Idea
I* ta Impossible to fully describe the
rich and harmonious •< win., the
(.bout* Ida M colored light* (hat blend
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
and become a part of the whole 'he
rich costumes of the singers and dan
cers. Allhough hrdl hrdl hrdluhrd
cere. Altogether the effect is 'he
most beautiful of the many beautiful
productions that have always been a
feautre with the Field Minstrels. The
Fiesta of Flowers mark an epoch In
modern minstrelsy.
The Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels
is booked for this city for an engage
ment of two performances at The
Grand threatre, beginning next Wed
nesday matinee—tnntinne prices, low
er floor, 75c and 50c. Balcony ortc.
Children under 14 years of age 25c,
to any part of the house. Night prices
50c to SIOO. Heats read' next Mon
day—“ This Is the show you know."
“The Merry Widow" Welcome
Seat* readv tomorrow morning
The hvont awaited tremulously for
a year by the votaries hereabout of
mimical comedy—the arrival of "The
Merrv Widow" will take place on
Friday and Saturday and Saturday
THE PERPLEXING QUESTION CAN BE
SETTLED HER.E!
What to buy in a Suit and where? The finest, most representative line of Suits at one price to be
found anywhere, constitutes the showing we are now making;. Yon can buy a hat to match for the
price yon save on one of these Suits. They are of the most wanted materials, herring-bone Serge and
striped broadcloth; taffeta and striped satin lined; the very swcllcst, newest models, with a snap,
style and quality of Suits twice their price—in garnet, navy. London smoke, brown, black, ashes of
roses, olive, hunters and the new grey green, strapped, braid and button trimmed, in the different
fashionable length of coats, and a diversity of the best style skirts, trimmed to match the coats; values
np to $40.00 for £ 25.00
LEADERS IN EVERYTHING FASHIONABLE t
862 BROAD ST. ANDREWS EROS. CO. »*>
•la.
The new Hop and Malt non-lntoxl
cant. Healthful. Sparkling Invigor
ating. A delight to the palate, and a
nutriment for the stomach. A bottle
taken also at bedtime, by reason of
tt e large percentage of lupulln con
tained In Saazer hops—one of the prin
cipal ingredients of "BEVO"—tnsi .es
:t sound and refreshing night's sleep.
Prepared bv A nheuser-Buacti. a guar
antee for Its purity, wholesomt-iess
and superiority.
matinee October 9th and 10th, ar'tho
Grand.
When the thought occurs that "The
Merry Widow" has never before tour
ed in Europe or America It seems im
possible, but much is the fact, for
wherever it has been produced it re
mains. Vienna heard the operetta
daily since January 1, 1906 and other
European cities nearly as long. Lon
don will hold the piece for three years
and this country already has a record
of one year in New York, and six
months in Chicago. It may be years
possibly before the wonderful Vien
nese operetta will have been heard in
all the cities of this country, as
Henry W. Savage has only the one
general touring company. An oppor
tunity to enjoy "The Merry Widow”
will attract music lovers from all sur
rounding points.
Every body has heard so much of its
seductive waltz that ail classes of
theatre goers will eagerly await the
coming of the big company.
Mr. Savage is sending a superb pro
duction with a cast that won the ap
probation of critical New York audi
ences, scenery of marvelous beauty,
and costumes that were imported
from Paris.
But above ail the charm of the
music surpasses everything. Just as
in tile grand opera of “Madam Butter
fly.” Mr. Savage will send a grand
opera orchestra to interpret Lehar’s
rasvishing melodies.
Naturally this will be the society
as well as the musical event of the
season, the engagement being the
choicest treat the local manager will
have to offer this season.
The sale of seats commences to
morrow morning, one week ahead of
the show, at the box office of The
Grand. Mali, telephone and telegraph
orders received on and after Oct 3rd.
only. The scale of prices for all
three performances from 50c to $2.00.
The free list will be entirely elimi
nated Remember the seat sale opens
tomorrow morning at the box office.
Atlantic Coast Line, now operating
freight and passenger service to and
from the East to Augusta direct via
Robbins and Sumter. Old schedule
resumed. Leav e Augusta 2.30 p. m.,
arrive New York 2.45 p. m. See reg
ular schedule Ad. for arrival and de
parture from other points.
30-1-2-3-1
SUPERINTENDENT MAY
HAVE MET WITH
FOUL PLAY
Nearly One Hundred Men
Searching the Woods For
the Missing Man.
SAVONVILLE. Mass.—Neariy 100
men st arched the woods around Nor
tons Pond, Sudbury, Wednesday for
HEADACHE
*' Mjr fftthnr ha<! been a •alTortir from tick henUrha
for iLs lank p»n and never found anjr
relief until he began taking your Caaeareta. Since
be baa begun taking Caacareta be baa never bad
the headache. They have entirely eared him
Caacareta do what yon recommend thorn to do. I
will give you the privilege of uelng hia name.'
CM. b.ctcaon 1128 Kenner St., W.iudianapolta. lad.
f The bowels
CANDY
P!*aaant Pa'etable Potent Taate Onod Do flood.
Never Slckeu, VYenkea or Orlpe. 18c. 2ic. iOr. Never
din bulk The genu me tablet atamned 0C C.
Guaranteed to eure or your Burney back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 598
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
Night And Day Dank
Open Regular Banking Hours Daily
a. m. to 2 p. m.
Saturday's 9 to 12,5:00 to 7:30 p. m
“Gives The Laboring Man a Chance”
Pays 4 Per Cent Interest on Savings.
Citizens Dank
931 Broad Street.
BOOSItBS CLUB
spEciyEEimc
A special meeting of the Boosters
club is scheduled for Wednesday af
ternoon at 6 o’clock and all members
are urgently requested to be present.
The organization will meet in the of
fices of the Chamber of Commerce,
and it will take only a few minutes
to transact the business under con
sideration.
The meeting is for the purpose of
carrying out the part of the Boosters'
club in obtaining the Georgia and
Florida railway shops for Augusta,
and it is already definitely determ
ined that the Boosters’ club will do
its part.
The first regular meeting of the
Boosters to be held in some time will
occur Friday night and quite a large
attendance is expected. The meeting
will be held also at the Chamber of
Commerce and refreshments will be
served after the regular business
meeting is over.
WEST Ei LOCALS
Mr. Ed Miller of upper Broad street
left Wednesday for a visit to friends
and relatives at Martinez, Ga.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at St. Luke church Is to be lead by
Mr. Gordon Hair. Want everybody
to attend especially the choir, so ar
rangements can be made to go to
Rocks church, Thursday night.
Rev. J. Q Watts, pastor of Broad
way church, we are glad to say is
some better.
Mr. Hiliar.v Jay of Crawford ave
nue left for Atlanta Tuesday to make
there his future home. His wife and
daughter following in about two weeks
Mr. Pellquest will occupy the home he
has vacated
Mr. O. B. Cliett returned today from
a business trip to Aiken.
Mr. Tant and his chcdr went out
to Rocks church last night and ren
dered music for the service, which
was enjoyed by all who attended.
Mr. Ulie Eubanks has returned from
a visit to his sister in Aiken.
Frederick R Dawson, superintendent,
of Saxonville Mills, who disappeared
last night under circumstances that
point to an acclent or foul play.
Dawson left his home for a drive
and an hour later his horse dashed
into the stable covered with foam.
The superintendent was last seen
near the pond, and the fart that a
bold hold-up occured there last Satur
day, leads to the belief that Dawson
may have been killed and robbed and |
his body thrown into the water.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30.
BOULEVARD SURVEY
IS NOWJiIIMPLETE
The survey for the Augusta-Aiken
boulevard has been completed and
next Monday the Aiken county board
of supervisors will pass upon the mat
ter of appropriating money for its
construction.
It is quite certain that the hoard
will donate sufficent money to insure,
the success of the undertaking and
in addition to the money which will
be put up by the county a large sum
has been raised by public subscrip
tion.
The route selected runs through
the best territory between here and
Aiken and calls for onlv the construc
tion of eleven miles of new road. The
old roads, however, form'ug the re
mainder of the distance will be widen
ed out and very'muon improved.
SPREAD LIKE WILDFIRE.
All Over America, the News of the
Marvelous Dandruff Cures of
Parisian Sage Has Spread.
A few years ago there was intro
duced into America a cure for dan
druff, falling hair and all scalp dis
eases.
This hair renewer did not attract
much attention for some months, un
til a progressive business man,
ing of several almost magical cure !
decided to tell the American people
of its mighty power to destroy the
deadly dandruff germ.
And today, without any sensational
or untruthful advertising. Parisian
Sage is used extensively in almost
every town in America. And what
has produced this great demand?
simply this: Parisian Sage does just
what we are telling the readers of
The Herald it will do.
We claim, and we back our claim
with Alexander Drug Co.’s money
back guarantee, that Parisian Sage is
the most invigorating and rejuvinatlng
hair tonic, it cures dandruff, stops
falling hair and itching scalp; it.
makes the hair grow strong and vig
orous. yet soft and lustrous. It Is the
oniy hair dressing that reaches the
root bulb of the hair and destroys the
dandruff germ.
And to the women who are reading
this simple statement of face, wo
want to say that Parisian Sage works
wonders with women’s hair. It will
turn dull, harsh and faded hair into
beautiful, lustrous hair in a few days,
and is the most pleasant and satisfy
ing hair dressing any woman ever
used.
“My hair was falling out rapidly
when I heard of your guaranteed hair
restorer. The first application re
moved tin itching, my hair stopped
falling out, and it is soft, glossy and
pliable."—Carrie Williams, 844 Clin
ton Are. S., Rochester, N. Y.
Alexander Drug Co. sells Parisian
Sage for 50 cents a large bottle, or it
can be obtained direct from the
makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., all charges