Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE TWELVE FO R RKIN T . J »r>» Broad, 9 room* $35.0» ■ 1341 Broad Street, 6 room* 26.00 ■ 608 KUIa Btrset, ,1 26,00 j 86;; Greone htfoet, 9 room* 60.00 J 344 Orsso Street, 9 room* 45.00 I 100 Reynold* Struct, 6 room* 12.50 U 338 Waini-r Street. f> rooms 25.00 ] 946 Tctfalr street, 2 row; fin 18 00 I 942 Reynold* street, 8 room* $33.33 I STORES. I 1224 Broad Street 35.00 J 1252 Broad Street 65.00 1 524 Catnpbull Street 45.00 I 689 Broad Hirect, It rooms 30.00 I 69 1 Broad Street 60.00 j OFFICES. ! No 765 Broad Street S2O-83 J No 8 Library Bid’* 18.33 I Office* In the Planter* Loan &Bavlnga Bank Building. WILLIAM E. BUSH, Bu , k—— ■ LOOK AT THIS WK HAVE A BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE. Property Return $30.00 per month. PRICE ... $2,700 l/ 2 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. Phone 12. EDUCATIONAL Academy of Richmond County AUGUSTA, OA. Session begins Monday, October 5, 1908. New pupils •*smln*4J and elattl* flsd tn Thursday Oot. Ist and Frl* day Oct 2nd st 0 s m (HAS. H. WIUIKOW. Principal. ' MISS FIINH’S Commercial School Hanson Bldg , Augutta, Ga. ''*ea tie* ahorthand. typowrltlni, boo«seeping, pMtnAltAhlp l-'ngilah and art'hmetlo. Diy Cl«§» Night Cut** Term* R*a*onat<la. Writ a lor catalogue or rail 407 STATEMENT or THE CONDITION OF The Citizens Bank leoaietl at Augusta. <l« . at tlt* dn»c nr busln.es, Sept. 22. lint lUWOH Ki'KH . Ixoui* and UMEMIi 1111.7 M !S I'm*' l lx*n» U.iui n IWimn SUI.4U Furniture and Fixture# .. .. .. .. 10,70,t.*s Ini* froth llgiika and Itsnhrr* In the Slat** .. .. .. .... .. 11.112.1* Ini* from Uenka atm tunkem In other Sialra 10.111 in thirreni-y " H.nil.no i|old I.INM i«llv*r. Mehel* and fannlna .. 1714 1 1 idianki and Caati Item*.. „ ~ ~ M M ttoo.io Eachana.-* for Ilia Clearing f10tia0........ ~ ~ ## 4 , M t( Ir. 1711 Front aad l.oaa .... .... ...... „ |on jj Inlara* 1 Paid Ml fl Total .. •• • lIHKMOI ts *' '■ ’ I lAItIUTUCK. Capital Slock Fald la ... .. .. .. Ito.oooon Iml Mdual i>epeait* NubiarU la CkaS.... 1111.11171 Tit a I'arilflna'aa .. .. 1,720 17 OartlA.'d Checks,,,, .. . .... .. .. 120.00 !•« I'tw't I'liark* ~ to 10 Lot. in Clearing llnuaa .. .. .. .... ~ 1,121 it" Vo ca and Ftlla Redlsromilod * .. 11,207.72 110 101.02 Total ~ im.ioio: tltala of tiOttfla County of Richmond. Ksfur* ina oama M 1* Dowling. I" ishler, Cltlaen* Hunk, arho twin* duly *..m any* that tha *bnv* and foregoing aiataninnt la a frua rendition of aald Hank aa ahown Uy tha Inwlr of Ma In mold ItiUtk M C. DOWLING. Ca shirt. ha..in la and subaortbed Inrlura mlhla litk day of Nept look. OWK.N O MOORK. Notary Public, R. C.. do. Matement of nmOliiw at clone of business S*pt 20. V>dl REStII'RCKS Kota* and Idll* . 1120.112 11 Patsat-.l laana ~ .... .... .... ........ •• .. .. ..... M.tOOIk Fm allure and Flmuroa ... .... .... .... .. •• .. 10.702 11 Kapat aaa Tana* and *lO . .... ....... . 1.017.11 Caati aa hand and la bank* 11,10* OS Intoraai sold ... ... MS It b Tala) .. ». ~ ...» •• . 1220,1201 a * UAHIUTIii Capital Slack • 10.0001» Qndleided Ft.mta ... .. .. 7 777 17 Deposits ’« 117 111.01 Total ~~ ■■ y.......• •..•>•• -• •• IJPMH.iI * “jp 1 NORTH. C A ri.KMIN'I -I C. UOWI IN.I fraoslani VtcciTaai.tam Caakiar. Augusta Paint 2. Wall Paper Co 307 Mclntosh, Corner Ellis. Large assortment of Wall Paper and large force to do prompt work. All kinds of pudding— Mouse and Sign- a Spec ialty. Old Furniture Re paired and Renovated. Estimates Furnished on Application. : : ’PHONE 2254 READ HERALD WANTS. I mayor mm MSJCATIQN Councilman Kalbfleiach Will Act While Mayor Is Away. Needs Rest Badly Mayor W. M. Dunbar leaves the city this nfiernoon to take a vacation extending over a period of a week or ten days. H». will visit several point* | of Interest during his stay, but It. will be of a strictly quiet nature and there will be no business connected with the trip. During his absence Councilman E. 'O. Kalbflelsch wil be acting mayor, but at the meeting of council Monday night that body will elect Its own I president to preside over the meet- I Ing. Mayor Dunbar states that he now | sorely feels the need of a rest and he , lias decided that the city has suffi ciently recovered from the flood to | admit of his taking the trip. The meeting of council Monday , night will be exceptionally short so 1 far as Is known at present, and only routine business will be transacted. T ._ LETTER TO AIKEN MFG. CO. Auguata, Ga. Dear Sirs: If you were our agent j you'd have lots of fun hearing what competitors say of Devoe. They all agree that It Isn’t right. It Isn't right for them; It takes j j lens gallons. They don’t say that. They say: “too much zinc," "too i much lead;” they don’t say “too little | oil;’’ they don't say "too strong;” 1 they don't say "goes too far," or ' takes too few gallons to cover a j Job.” ! It Is right for the owner; right, for lie painter; right for the building; wrong for the man who wants to sell j more gallons for that same job. We can’t suit everybody. Enough to suit all but one. Yours truly i 113 F W DEVOE A CO j I* S : Alexander Drug Co. sell our ! paint. QUAIL SHOOTERS ; GIIOIRNING • Many sjiortsmen have complained in a general way on account of al leged violations of the Georgia game laws, and It Is understood the game warden, W. C. Sibley, will take ac live steps to prevent any violation hereafter. There are some reports out that partldges are already being killed, though it Is not lawful to kill them until alter the first of November. If (lame Warden Sibley apprehends anyone killing the birds unlawfully' he will take step* *t once to prose I cute them no matter who they are. Fall Displays At Hunter's Attract Much Attention Whnl a delightful hour may bo: ] spent In simply looking »t tho heauti ful things to bo found at Hunter's! lx>ng ago. this will known dry ' roods house established an envlatfle reputation for tho excellent stylo ami tho artlstir porfocllon of tho boautl ful poods It was kuown to always car ry and this reputation ha* been added to with each successive season until It Is now a universally recog- Hired faot that whenever one wishes to secure tho host articles obtainable alon* certain high class lines of dress accessories one tins unit to no to Hun ter's to secure what is above corn [ pare. Rich fancy and approved fashion have combined this season to make j woman's dress more elaborate and more colorful and more altogether at \ tendon comp.'Him; than over before : and Mr Hunter has taken advantage | of this to bring together a truly gorge ! ous assortment of ready made gowns exquisite materials for dressier cos tumes and auparlatlvely lovely trim mings and neckwear i First the suits The variety Is In finite and the selection Invariably In .the beet possible taste, gome of those j suits are of course quite high priced, hut for the most part they are as ro markable for the reasonableness of thotr prices as they are for the *« i rellenee of their style snd material Some of tho misses suits In particular are almost staggeringly cheap, while j the new silk skirts are sold at prices posttvojy unbelievable The petti coata, too »rr cheaper thin ever be fore, although the grade of taffeta used Is better than that generally seen In a ready made petticoat of the less expensive make* As always. Hunter's silk stock is complete and uptodate The Mesas linos lead In popularity, and In these are seen the most exquisite shades j conceivable Vying with them tn pop ! ulartty are the new platd and striped silks so much approved by the Parts designer* These new design* are. of | course, also In evidence tn the new woolen materials, of which there It an enormous stock. CHEW RED EYE TOBACCO 1 Tarter Brua , Mtrv, Wiustou Sa.cm, N. C THE AUGUSTA HERALD tmtmrnmw* i » hi<g Your Suit Is The Foundation Of Your Wardrobe And as yon well know a good foundation is most necessary. In planning we naturally want the hest results for the least possible expenditure. If ever yon had an opportunity for oh- , taining this result, it is now, and here. Suits that for dash, quality and an expensive air; taffe ta and striped’satin lined, the suit proper of fine herringbone serge and broadcloth; bntton braid and strapped trimmed; the skirts represent all the latest and hest models hH f* /\/\ and the coats are the correct lengths and cuts. Values up to s4o —— ——— A4m JiVV # ' LEADERS IN EVERYTHING FASHIONABLE 862 BROAD ST. ANDREWS BROS. CO. *>• '*>l MRS. ROSA de ROOSA SWEARS VENGEANCE ■ , % '% J i Mrs. Rosa de Roosa, of Brooklyn, who swears that she will kill Samuel Nan nes at sight to avenge his murder of her sister, Mrs. Francis McCabe. Atlantic Coast Lins, now operating freight and passenger service to ansi 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 do parture from other points. . 30-1-2-3-4 NOTICE TO HERALD SUBSCRIBERS All subscribers tvho contemplata moving this season, will please phone 297 circulation department promptly, giving old and new ad dresses and to avoid mistakes In numbers and streets, do not give ad dresses hurriedly. W. T McKBNDREE,- Circulation Mgr. Naturally, novelties always attract Interested attention, and those aeon at Hunters’ this season are worthy the closest attention. One Is positive ly bewildered by the beauty and tho charm of all the dainty dress acces sories that serve to make lovely wo man st II lovelier. The neck adorn ments that are so in vogue here in every conceivable shade and design, from the great Elizabethan ruffs that are trying or becoming according to the shape of one's face to the more modest but more expensive little col ors of real hand-crochet ted Irish lace. Many of the Persian colors are to be seen in some of the collars, the same combinations lielng also used In the belts woven with gold and silver tin sel In gold and silver and the Per sian colors also are the elaborate dress trimmings and the ornaments In the shape of tassels and medallions for evening gowns or for a little touch of brightness on the tailored suit. The scarfs for automobile or even ing wesr are more diaphanous and more hew itching as to tint than ever before Threatening to outrival In popular favor the chiffon scarf Is a more durable and really more becom ing scarf of net wit., a wide satin bonier In the same shade. The mtrabeau and ostrich neck nieces and muffs that are now so fashionable Mr. Hunter has brought out In a great variety of patterns, aud declares them to be even more In favor than furs for this season. Prom the new barettes for the hair to the >ami embroidered silk stork tngs to match every costume, the stock at Hunter's leaves nothing to bo desired by the well-dressed woman of taste and means, snd besides, as wo said before, it Is a delight just to look at these things. DELEGATES LEAVING SARTOGA. SARATOGA SPRINGS- Although the annual convention of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturer practically closed yesterday, many delegates today took advantage of the excursion to Lake George. Many of the delegates departed for home last i night. Hard ts Do. On* nf he ihnrdeet thing* for a hus- I band la do is la arrange II so 'hat the | eight* h* ro-iie* hem* lain to supper I hi* wife ta «l»o Ist* in getting In ready j It Iht* were pesalble a great deal of un [ pleasant conversation would be spared.— | Detroit llr* Prose. Filtered Water To Be Supplied To City Tuesday of Next Week Filtered water—the regular old fashioned kind will be supplied to citizens of Augsta next Tuesday morning at the latest, according to an official statement of Mayor Dunbar Thursday. Work on the canal has progressed so satisfactorily that it is now a certainty that the pumping sta tion will have a sufficient supply of water in the reservoir by Monday morning to start the filter plant, and Tuesday millions of gallons of the purest water will he furnished the city. In the meantime the mains througn out the city will be thoroughly wash ed out and when the pure water is THE PLAY LAST NIGHT Norman Haekett has been greeted as a star In Augusta. For ten or twelve years we hava known him and admired him and praised him for his faithfulness to an art ot which he cherishes the loftiest ideal; and now we are more than happy to rejoice with him that he has won that recognition that imper atively demands his appearance as a star. Someone has said that genius is the capacity for taking pains, and someone else has said that It is in spired hard work. Of Mr. Hackett’s genius both these things might bo aid. and more besides. He has the heaven-bestowed gift for acting that cannot, be bought at a*ry price, and at the same time he has been blessed ■vlth the commonsenso that has made him Bee the necessity of working bard and continuously. His particu lar luminary in the theatrical firma ment has burst into a radiance that was by no means sudden or unex pected The place he now holds as a star has been won by years of earn est. purposeful endeavor. He haa studied and travelled and allied him self with the foremost actors and ac tresses of the age j he has establish ed a great reputation as a lecturer of note at many ot bur world-famed uni versities. and has generally made the most of every opportunity within his reach. Twelve years ago, a boy In his teens just out of college, he ap peared In Augusta with Rhea, and practically every season since then he has come to us with first one star and then another, playing leading parts with Modjeska, Katheryn Kid der, Louis ,li»tnes, Frederick Wardo, •lames O'Neill and Sothern. His roles have been for the most part Shakespearean, roles that teach an uotor to read his lines as no other training can so teach him and also giving his work a dignity and a ser iousness that stand him in good stead when a powerful effect is to be made. Recause Augusta had applauded these splendid, although youthful es torts of her past, her theatre-going public was eager to acclaim the star who had so justly established his right to shed hts light over the world, and so the welcome given him by the two big houses vesterday amounted to an ovation, the enthusiasm of ast night's audience rising to such a height that repeated curtain calls were Insisted upon, and a speech de manded. "Classmates," the vehicle chosen OFFICE 405 I Am Up Stairs Now I had to have more room owing to increase in busi ness in extending out is a si jn of RESULTS. Don’t get the idea that this is an advertising agency. I only write ads that bring returns, and make show cards that can’t be touched in looks and in price. I write ads. for merchants, firms and banks. Just a to you. When going after business you have got to have the right kind of prlling power in the way of publicity, whether I write it or not, my way is indorsed if you are interested c me or send. H. D. GRIFFIN 405 HARIS 3N BLDG. turned on everything will be clean. At first only about 5,000,000 gallons of water will be supplied each day, but the pressure will be normal. In a few days the pumping station can fill the reservoir to the top and once more fifty or sixty million gallons of water will be held in reserve. The water for the factories will probably be ready by October 10, and It is understood that all the industries along the line of the canal will be ready for operation by the second Monday In October. A supply of unfiltered water may be ready to be turned on for two or three hours in the morning and afternoon of next Monday. under Mr. Jules Murry’s manage ment for Mr. Hackett’s debut, t ears the stamp of metropolitan approval, the play having had a long and suc cessful run in New York. It belongs to the better class of what we gen erally term college plays, and it is marked by certain elements of strength that are generally not asso ciated with plays of this kind. Tho i.earty approval accorded it has been based for the most part on the third act, the action of which is rapid and exciting, and the setting for which is gorgeous and beautiful beyond all imagining; but, in the opinion of cer tain more discriminating observers, the play’s chief claim to distinction lies in the fourth act where there Is very little color, or movement, but where there Is a tremendous battle of human wills that for that Inten sity of feeling that makes the very heart seem to stand still Is rarely to be equalled. It was here that Mr. Haekett, attained to hts greatest height and showed the result of his magnificent schooling. Ho was well supported, but his presence dominat ed the whole stage, while the music of his voice held his hearers in a spell of matchless beauty. It was in this act too that Miss Dor is Mitchell did her best vgork. Beau tiful, graceful, attention—compelling at all times, she had very little scope In last night’s play for the work one feels convinced she can do, until she was given her own half hour in that last act, and proved herself worthy of the gift by the admirable manner In Which she sustained Mr. Haekett. The company was on the whole, quite evenly balanced, although Mr. Sanford's “Bert Stafford” was neither strong nor convincing. Both audiences experssed decided approv al of the comedy role, as interpreted by Mr. Willard Louis who was pleas antly remembered as a member of Mr. Gilmore's company last year. It was the complete New York pro duction that was given here, and the equipment left nothing to be desired For the once, however, play and Bel ting seemed of little importance in comparison with the fact that there was witnessed the triumphant en trance into stardom of a yourg actor, the most dazzling prophesies for whom give every promise being gloriouslv fulfilled. E B. A And a married woman Is always help ing on the fast that she earns more than she gets. IN RECORDER’S COURT Geo. Dent and John Dukes, two ne groes, were before the recorder Thursday morning for shooting a pis tol in the city. There were numerous witnesses and their evidence indicat ed that a negro, Tracy Johnson, who was at the court as a witness, was the one who did the shooting. The recorder dismissed the cases agalnet Dent and Dukes, but he gave Johnson $25 or 50 days. The Idle negroes do not seem to have realized that they must go to work. Hattie Bryant, a slovenly ne gress, was before the recorder Thurs day morning and was given the limit, SIOO or 90 days. Just Exactly Right "I have used Dr. Kings New Life Pills for several years, and find them .lust exeactly right," says Mr. A. A. Felton, of Harrlsville, N. Y. New Life Pills, relieve without the least dis comfort. Best remedy for oonstlpa tion. biliousness and malaria. 25c at all druggists. Atlantic Coast Line, now operating freight and passenger service to and from the Eaet to Augusta direct via Robbins and Sumter. Old schedule resumed. Leav ( Augusta 2.30 p. m., arrive New York 2.45 p. m. Bee reg ular schedule Ad. for arrival and de parture from other polnta. 30-1-2-8 4 Special Sale Uneeda Biscuit 2 Pkgs.. ,7c Evaporated Milk Small Size 3J£c Evaporated Milk Large Size h 7c Fairy Soap 2 Cakes ... *n .t A. & P. Corn Starch *L lb Pkg 5c Pineapple Chunks Large Size 12c Sultana Corn Per Can 8c A. & P. Tomatoes Per Can 12c A. & P. Peas Per Can "12c Baked Beans Per Can 5c A. & P. Apricots 31b Cans 23c nuiiiiic lit 844 Broad Street. 325 Stores in the U. S.