The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, October 07, 1908, Image 10

The Augusta daily herald., October 07, 1908, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN FOR REIN T . I 669 Broad, 9 rooms f”, son I 134 < Broad Street, 6 rooms ~ ~ ~,,, ~ ”6 on I I 60s Elil* Street, 3 ••ootua 31 0 | 96;; Groom- Jaireet, 9 rooms 50.00 j 344 Green Street, 9 rooms 45.00 I I 106 Reynolds Street. 6 rooms 12.50 I 338 Wm„«-| Hr r.-< - .* 25.00 945 Telfair slr-oi. 3 re im« flu . lx m [ 942 Hr-vnolda street, S room* 533-33 I ' STORES. 1 I 1224 Broad Street,, ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 35.00 j | 1262 Broad Street 65.00 I 524 Campbell Strict 45 00 I 599 Brpid I Din Broad Slrttl 60 on J OFFICES. I No. 765 Broad Street |2O S 3 | J No 8 Library Bid's 18.33 j { Office* In the Planter* Loan AKnvlng* Bank Building j I WILLIAM E. BUSH, J FOR SALE Three fine lots on Walton Way, best neighbor hood. Property in this section rapidly enhanc ing in value.. Also have two nice lots in Sum merville at a bargain. ' MARTIN & GARRETT 137 Bt,h St. STOC K S=— Orders executed to buv and pell stocks, bonds and investment sc 'unties on the- New York Stock Exchange. W e solicit your business. ARGO & JESTER 7 Library Building Phone 12. ■■HMMHVrnffl. . Su3I4HMnnWnaHMBMBHMH SHOWING HOW DEPO3ITS OF ONE DOLLAR MADE IN THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK ON THE FIRST DAY OF EACH MONTH, WILL ACCUMULATE IN FROM ONE TO FIVE YEARS WHEN INTEREST IS COMPOUNDED HALE YEARLY AT FOUR PER CENT: 1 yesr sl2 26 years 25.00 I yours 38 25 I yssrs f>2.o r t i years ....6632 Df roars# Unrf-r deposits will mow in tHe same proportion. Thin Is nn easy way to save Try It, 'I he Augustn SnvlngM hunk 123 Broid Strati "WHERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE” Malhushek Pianos W hen we suv that we have sold MATIIU HHKK PI AMOS in sue ."ceiling generations of many old Southern families, tin* sti lling goodness of tlu* instrument may be judged. Of the more than thirty thousand we have sold, not one but lias given perfect satisfaction. The M ATIII’SHKK is ad mirably adapted to this damp Southern atmos phere. Never affected by the peeuliar climate. Costs almost nothing to maintain because it seldom requires tuning. Prices $350 To $750 And Considerably Lower Here Than Elsewhere Ludden & Bates, S. M. H. 725 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. SCHOOL BOOKS , And School Supple*, as Bans, Straps, Pencil Boxes. Pads, Ink, Pencils, Pens. .Second hand books taken in exchange for new ones. RICHARD'S STATI ONERY COMPANY. MEET ME AT HICKEY S Where You Get the Best Wovk by the Best Workmen. Romember the place, 221 Eighth Street. HICKEY S BARBER SHOP. Looking For, a House ? High class Houses, Flats and Rooms in every part of Augusta advertised in THE AUGUSTA HERALD and many at mod erate rents. Advertisements recieved at Herald Of fice or by Telephone. TELEPHONE 297 COMING PLAYS —-Vi • L 'r --n —-T-’ — ! ' l " ■ i ' i ■ ..v*V‘ ‘ ‘ ' r. . ' * r%. • ; • • - - 4. . * x - -- —s AL. G. FIELDS, at the Grand Tonight. AT A GLANCE’ —you’ll see the difference between our distinctive Suits and the other kind. there’s no “cut and dried” appearance about them—they’re full of quality and animation. they’re the best expression pf tin* Sea son’s best ideas in Men’s Tailoring. —they’re good to look at and good to wear. we ask your special attention to our $lB, S2O and $25 Suits. we sav boldly and with confidence, ‘‘match them if you can!” HAWES ’ CELEBRATED S3?HATS McCreary THE CLOTHIERS 742 Broad St. j* Augusta, Ga. 9 9 CALENDAR. > 9 Tonight (8:30 p. m.)—Al. G. Field's Minstrels—Seats selling 9 now 9 Tomorrow Mnttnru, (3:00 p. m.)—"Human Hearts"—Seats ready 9 now. 9 Tomorrow night (8:30 p 111.) —‘Human Hearts"—S-at* r ady 9 now 9 Friday Nit;lit (8:10 p. m)- "The Merry Widow —Seal sale now 9 oil. 9 Saturday Matinee, (I; 00 p m I —" The Merry Widow"—Seat sale 9 now on Saturday Night (8:20 p. m.) —"The Merry Widow"—Seat sale * now on. 9 Mall ordi rs received for "Merry Widow" with remittance only 9 1 NOTICE. i Patron* having -ats k-ir 111.' < ■ follow!) performances will ».iv<- < • llicnis.-lv, s mid the mating.-- < 1 inept n meat deal of Incoiiven < - lenre by r.-ndlng their tickets < > can lull) < > \i 0 niM Night MOm < > mice ell < > llnmnn Heart*,’’ night per- < 1 < > Unman Heart*." night per < > fermanc. :P* ” i > Merry Widow.'' Friday night. < > -42 '• < I Merry Widow.' Saturday. < > . r < > Merry Widow." Saturday • > 1 . i Al. C. Field Greater M mtrelt at the Grand Tonight What I* unlveraally conceded to in LAZY LIVER I An t r«.rir««i an that I «*al4 «nth« • ‘ t ew I ••• Iron ej a (real deal *ll* •** f t •» *»%*r m 4 I»mJs i»«. N w »•*.)*( t *• . . - * I ftfca.l tettamif f«.ui*»»i| th»m <u j fr auie •a lb* t *t We-tieix* 1 h»t« «««r aee- “ Abus iUatuat, kU. No I. foil Hirer Mata j’ a- , Y Best for g The Oowelt XSVWGIMXb CANDY CAT rum TX: P’esaanl f»* fSvMet Tb.mOcm* »*<W4 "•**» !* »ra. e ttM <*ftiftt*o !|r fir ie a 1 • I’a h 1 •r* )b.* itctl aIM |Wi uc %»*•**> U#4 to eoro «r p-as »->•>•« t-oei •lU.kKjyl ~1 aptiHV. hi ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES THE AUGUSTA HERALD the most original minsirel show ever presented for the entertainment of the public Is the now production which has been made this year by Al. U Field for his Geater Minstrel organlaatlon. While It is a bold departure from the accepted order of minstrel shows. Mr. Fluids conce|r Hon for this season's presentation r« tains the salient features of Amen ran Minstrelsy, which are presented In the Ills pari with the ni st Isvis! display of costumes and scenery The "black," and white face," sine ers. comedians and dancers have ai embellishment of surroundings, tha for artistic effectiveness, has neve; been equalled in any theatrical pry duellon; either operatic, or dramatic The lirsl part is presented in a larg hot house, or conservatory, wit! y lass roof and sides, within whid banked tier upon tier, are plants, an flowers, which being electrically a Ovulated. burst into illumined libs *, w hen the curtain rises, dlaclosii the minstrels sealed among the so lagc In the background, an el- Tie fountain sends upward eascad f wan r, which ere tinged with he colors of the rainbow, as th> se and fall The perfect iiarnto. of color, and llithting etreci. Is re ul to the eye, and the ensemble m*er* and dancers, under the hy nolle sway of the orchestra, comp, -he admiration of all lovers >f real high-class entertainment The A G Field tirealer Minstrels will i here al the Gaud tonight. Frie ' tonight. I.ower flour SI.OO, bale- a. T.H cenis and J 1 tH). Gallery admi slou cell's Seats selling no at the tie* office. ORIGINALITY One of the Great Charms of “Th Merry Widow, ’ I’rixes are com imt-maly being < hr-d amt bestowed for the brav. lit saving Hi**, for discoveries science, for promoters of peace f inventions in nu-cbauical coutri> The InTigoraßt. When exhausted from your dally routin'- workc or vacation exercises. Try BEVO. a strictly non-intoxlcatlng bey-rage, it refre. tee. invigorates ana exhilarate*. Looks, tastes and makes one feel good. Comes under all re qurements of the- United States Rev enue laws governing the sale of soft drinks. The product of Anheuser- Busch. antes, and a host of other things. Where is the man who will offer a prize to incite other composers to do what Mr. Franz Lihar has done in "The Merry Widow/’ writing sorneth'ng that will equally please our eye, our ear, intensify the Joy of mere existence, and furnish us melodies that will be a haunting pleasure so long as memory" lasts. 0£ course the iremendous success of Mr. Lehar’s work will incite hosts of Imitators —for these we ask no prize, only a speedy oblivion. Originality is such a rare thing, it deserves to be bountifully rewarded, but as it is the expression of wron. personal conviction, unaided hy cot petition, it is perhaps Just as w< that no further inducement shou’ be offered to others to incite thet to do more than Mr. Lehar has don with his glorious "Merry Widow.' Composers compose, and men d i their best work not for the sake of prizes or pecuniary greed but be cause the gift is in them, and for their own salvation's sake, they dare not let the gift be wasted. Don’t fail to sec "The Merry Wid ow,” at the Grand on next Friday and Saturday nights, with matinee on Saturday. Seats selling now ni the box office. Mail orders received when accompanied by remittance. “Human Hearts” Tomorrow, Matinee and Night. Till we have reflected on It, we are scarcely aware how much the sum of human happiness is indebted to the stage. We acquire cheerful ness and vigor from mere associa tion with our fellow men In the thea tre, and from the looks of happy ex pectancy radiating from our neigh bor's countenances. Inspired by the anticipation of prospective enjoy ment of good, clean, wholesome dra ma, well acted and properly present ed. Such, at least, is the idea brought forcibly to mind in gazing over an audience assen >led to witness W. F. Nankeville’s great production “Hu man Hearts,” aptly described as the ‘forever evergreen success.’ "Hu man Hearts” is a play that invari ably appeals to all that is best in man's nature, and uplifts him from the sordid cares and petty worries of dally toil and trouble. The story of “Human Heart*" is clean, wholesome and Intelligible to everyone. There is no suggestion of vulgarity in any of its acts; but a story of convinc ing strength is told by the author, in a manner that appeals irreslsta blv to all classes of theatre-goers. The enormous success of "Human Hearts" during the past ten years is a direct refutation of the idea en tertained by so nmnv theatrical man agers, that sensationalism and anim- Inal adjuncts are necessary to a play to assure its succes with the pub lic. Such plays die out as soon as the public interest wanes. Not so with a drama possessing the merit of "Human Hearts.” The lease of life accorded suoh a play is not de pendant on a momentary lntere3' excited by some crime, but on the I ,ii--u "lid basis of humanity ana *ll man feelings. It touches our hear - strings, rouses our latent better in stincts, and makes us fee l kinder to ward* our fellow men for having wit nffeaed It. “Human Hearts” will he presented this season with an especially stron: compan of players, and the same ‘i delltj to scenic and mechanical ’ tall that made its former visit not able The engagement Is for tomor row matinee and nigfff at th" Grand. The matinee tomorrow is a "Bargain Matinee 25 and 50c to all paits of the theatre. Night prices 25c to $1 Get your seats now. TOO MUCH FOR HIM. "What make Hr'er Williams shut his eves when he sings?” "It's onh dls: He rant stan' de sight of his own voice!”—Atlanta Constitution. )owKeys Chocolate Bonbons are the most delicious and the most wholesome of confections and have the largest sale of any in the world. They are sold in sealed packages, are always of the same superfine quality and always the best. The Walter M. Lowney Co. Boston, Kass. < or«»*, 4 horoltU, 4 hocolr t# Boibona 0. LVERY . Kings Solomon Said: “The poor is hated even of his own neighbor; but the rich hath many friends.” MORAL Open an account with us. Improve it and secure friends. 4% Interest on Savings 4% Citizens Bank, 931 BROAD ST. P. S. NORTH, Pres. C. A. FLEMING, V. P. M. C. DOWLING, Cashier. Ramsey-Trowbridge-Smith Co. 8-47 BROAD STRFET 30-DAY STOCK REDUCING SALE $8,000.00 Stock of Medium and High Grade Buggies and Wagons To Be Sold at COST Sale Beginning Monday, September 28, ’OB. S6O. Top Buggy $50.00 $65 Open Run-a-bout, at * • • • $57.50 S7O. Open Run-a-bout at... ... . $60.00 S9O Rubber-tired Run-a bout, at $75.00 $75 Top Buggy. .$65.00 SIOO Top Buggy SBO.OO $l2O Rubber-tired Top. Buggy SIOO.OO SIOO Doctors Buggy, at • ..SBO.OO SIOO Ribber-tired Top Buggy, at SBO-00 $125.00 Rubber Tired Doctor’s Buggy, at ..SIOO.OO Wagon Prices According to Grade and Size. One New Derring Hay Rake... ... ... ...SIB.OO One Champion Hay Rake ... * „ ....$17.00 One Farfhar Grain Drill... ... $60.00 Several second hand Buggies and Surries at a Sacrifice. 10 per cent discount on all harness and saddles. 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. -> AT THE SUPERBA. ♦ The popular amusetaent house •ntlnues to draw large crowds. and • othing but praise Is being heard on very side for the really meritorious how there this week. Jeannle Me Iroy ;s fast winning a place in the arts of Augustan* with her artistic harp playing, while Lew Wheeler, in is droll blackface act, Is simply knocking them off the seats," as he professionals" express It. Th- Vilsou also rs are really clever with heir sir* ng and dancing, while th. istume* they use in the act are de . ledly fetching. Those desiring to a •- (he show and i the same time avoid the -rush si light should attend the matinee per formances, which are gtv-n at 4 and f,. Evenings S to 11. Lame Back This ailment Is usually caused b>- rheumatism of the muscles or th .util of the back, and :a quickly ■ired by applying Chamoerlaln' 1 Iniment two or three time* a da >d massaging the pans at each ap icatlon. For sale by all druggists. visa. Roquefort and Brick Cheese. J. Markwaltsr. 'Phona 1094. # i 10th rsen * G.-Ueri. X Broad street, a double cut In *n«*« on ail photo work. eke WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7. SIOO Canopy Top Sur rey SBO.OO $125 Canopy Top Sur rey, at SIOO.OO S2OO Canopy Top Sur rey, at $150.00 S2OO Open Cut-under Rubber-tired Surrey, at.. $150.00 $250 Canopy Top Sur rey, Rubber-tired, now at $175.00 $225 Doctor’s Buggy, at $17600 THERE ARE THREE KINDS of furniture —the good kind, the indifferent kind, the bad kind. You will be able to get but one kind here —the best there is. No matter what sort you want, whether for parlor, dining room, hall, library, or bed room, we have just your want. A vast collection and all at prices most reasonable. We invite you to call, inspect the stock, ask the price. We are sure you will buy. The j. L, Bowles Furniture Go., 904 Broad St. Auju-ta’s Oldest furniture Store. READ HERALD WANTS.