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PAGE TWO BURN GAS IT WILL SUIT YOU BETTER FOR LIGHTING, COOKING and HEATING GAS COMPANY LOST If you have lost nnythirtg find have failed to find It OOIN’T GET ATAL>. It*« your own foult; you haven’t tried u HERALD Want “ ad.” 4% The Planters Loan and Saving Bank 70S Broad Street. The Oldest Savings Hank In The City. In turcaaaful operation IS yean and graining mart popu lar with thr people tndtlrang «r In thtir canfldonot tach y*ai. In ttlaatlng r dank tar your Savina* Aacount da not tail to Invaaflgalr th* facllltita and airangth at Ihlt bank. Resources Over $4,000,000.00 Sate as "Safest." Th* tun* careful aMeitiiott ta amatl aocouMs at to th* larger ona* Deposit* may b* tuado bv mail L. C. HAVNC, Praaldant. CM AS. C. MOWARO, Caahltr = > If there * one thing h**ttrr than nur soda water j and ice orcum*, it ’« that wnlrimw -hnmt>-likc t'erling whifTi Wo givo von tho host obtainable in our lino, and oxtond to all a hearty weloome whether \<rti patro niao us or not. Howard's Savoy ON THE CORNER. Agency Balk’s Nursery Cut Flowers and Plant*. Necklaces and La Valliere. Theae popular and fashionable pieces art represented in our Una by aoma aaamplaa of rar, beauty. Tha atonea are selected and combined weth the utmost oar* and the workmanship and fin lah are perfection, down to tha smallest drtall. Wm. Money From Home. "Just likt* money from home" isn't half ns satisfactory ns "just like money from the hank." Put vour spurn mon ey tu our hank. Its a com fort «Mr habit that grows. Draw it when you most need it. WE PAY YOU INTEREST. The rate is 4 per cent compounded semi annually. Irish-American Bank "The Bank for Your Savings." A CHINESE IS HE FORJHGO7I I.l* Ohj. it Chinese-, was before th* recorder Hafurduy morning, charged with violation of the IflOtli section und Mmol ilia al another. The Chl iiene fold a straight story Ihnt sound ed true, that is. the interpreter told It good story for him, as 1,1 cannot apeak Kngiislt. The negroes who testified against him were of the worthless class. The recorder said that he behaved the Chinese's story, lint In view of the evidence lie would have to hind him over to the city court. The esse fur violation of the city ordinance win dismissed 810o <f (P«r« BotAftio iMfwlUata) CURES BLOOD _®POISQff Imps EiHisTEcF jar M, RH®, *:.ry e-M . *w> fen.*,. ~ J iff. J2L' .* 1 ” R*»i' *yn ptom«. If/r*’i l* '' > i**if b\ Put,Omul blood lUBLIIA ]f yon ,v»t,, r j till*!,.:, •'i'l-n Itrhtng *or-« or temief* with mishit; mat tar. akin -m-h* and k!«*rt« with s-wlo* -tli»n '«x.. OOP {Botanic Blood Balm). I' MiG the au* cures lb* *«rtr Cuirtnc makes tit* blond pure xml rich and h*»U the soS« and su-ps tl » ItrMng farev*, It i* wonderful h.,»- Ban reel* Mood bee uab-hl,- llie pm.pUs and lumps d!*esp'**r while In ’ heir gtni* B » > g(V<- n sni„ ii r»»\ ski,- wild r.ur.-, lot, si.**,! BHgI.'MATIIM OR 'OUf CATARRH with elteuM*- gwiiia. Ukwfctng*or spitting s»*<»• Ip. -u u.ue, *\* t . „m atubliorn >»••• '•re dUtAkly eurvd bv ootsolo Blood Bxlm id B. ft,), boesuse liisse I rouble* coin. frt>pi Mo d poison CON'TAOIOU* BLOOD POISON S'*, iwentyftve yaars Satanic Blood *,*lm a M. B.|, t««* t,s*n curing >**,!> thousand* of sufferer- from Trlinr.ry gec*nds,y dr Tertiary M«o t poison Ts v*u Itsv* *, t|e» or.d pwins In bones, holt, iobiis, Ucyns Faichdo in mouth #.iro ri rod', libit* Cops-*r-colored Soots n cere on »ny pert of (he hodv. rto'r or Kyehrews falling „u'. open humors, lok B. o S. it g|Tl* the poleon makes tiie Wend lilts and rich, t-f*mj*i»«e|y .-lians ng ?h# enllra body Into • clour, heilihy ' audition, ugoibio every so- und si -p --plnf sll actise ptln* and Itchtn* tor Artie BLOOD BALM IB B B.t, birlfls. Hid enrn-lie* th. klonA SAM- Wi.g BENT KIUsK by wrllta* Blood 9*lm C*., Atlanta On. ItPOjfSTS II per futile, wth direrit -ns fnr hom<- cur*. ♦ a ♦ IN RECORDER'S court. a ♦ ♦ Then- were eleven defendant* bo. (ore (hr recorder Saturday morning and all were convicted. Oeo Sheppard [aaa< : Thoraaon, Turn Walker, ll Smith. Willie .Smith and Stave Jenkins all colored, were charg ed with violation o( the JCSnri see tlon that la. crossing the dead line with their hack. Thee were each lined |1 or 2 daya Marlon Kdwurds and Joe Herman, two negroes who aatd ihei were from the countrv and had come to town Friday, wear charged with loitering. Thev told a atralaht tale and said tha> would work if thev could find a 'job The recorder aeetned to think !h wottld be a good Idea to give them I work Without par, so he Sand them '|ph> or si) daj* LIKE A REAL COOK. "What influenced your wife to do her own cooking * ' She wanted to get an afternoon out once tu a while “ llouatou »v*i - Sixty year* of expertane* with Ayer - a Cherry f _ Pectoral mak« us have great conAdeacc its {j C J ¥ Cl /Q it for cougha, cold* on the chest, broncMtu, A V W U huarsenesa, weak throsts, weak lunge. Aak ■IV .1 <■ ... . your doctor to tell you hit experience with H r hf-t i - r* - tm **• satisfactory, then you will certsir.l* Ww U. in M have every conWri cnce in it. IZjmt: THE AUGUSTA HERALD FISE OESIiIEB MRIi JIBUTI BLYTHE, Ga.— Mr. .T, M. Hardys bam, w!*h the* entire contents r-xcept the Block, wan burned between 12 and ] o'clock Saturday morning. The to tal losb was three thousand dollars. To ail knowing Huffer#-™ of rheumatism, wh«th«r muscular or of the oiaift. aci utica, lumbago*, backache, pains in the i kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to ! her for a home treatment which has re peat «*dly cured all of that* tortures ERHE. You cure yourself at hon>- a* ; hi sand* wMI t entity—no chang* of ch ttlc being necessary This simple di«- - overy banishes uric acid from the blood, loon' ns the stiffened olnts, purifies the blood, and brightens the '-ye*. giving 1 "lasticity and lone to the whole system. If the above Interests you, for proof ad dress Mr*. M. Rummers, Box R. Nitre Dame, Ind. SEA BROOK PERSONALS. SEABROOK, S C.—The many friends of Mr. Arnold Zepperer re gret to k-arn of his departure from thin place to his home, Rincon, Oa. Mr. Zepperer, while here, has made many warm friends who wish him i much success In the new business he ! will enter upon. Mrs. Pauline McTeer has returned from her home, Early Branch, S. C. Mr Eddie Chandler, of Savannah, is visiting bis sister, Mrs. C. E. Mc l.eod. Miss Eva Rltte, of Port Royal, haa returned home after a very pleasant visit to Mrs. Claude McLeod. ■ Miss Bessie Fleken, the charming daughter of Mr. C F. W. Fleken, Sr., !of Early Branch, has returned home utter a delightful visit to relatives ‘ here. | Misses Verna and Lillian Griffin, | after a delightful visit to Miss Rubya , (Jrlni, have returned to their Hanip ! ton, S. C., home. ( Mrs Alloc Ricker and her two bright little boys Oeorge and Chsnd i ler, have returned to their Beaufort home, after a short visit to Mr. and ; Mrs. C. E. Mcl.eod. The new bridge that Is being con structed across the Coosaw river Is progressing very rapidly. Hope by Christmas to see It completed. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PA7O OINTMENT is gunrai’tecd to , cure any case of Itching. Wind, Weeding or Protruding P'les in 6 ‘o 1 11 days Or money refunded. She. OFFICIALS OF ELECTRIC RAILWAY GOING TO SUPERINTENDENTS’' MEETING. Mr. .tames R la-hgue. general trtan e, r of the Augusta Railway and Elec tric Co und the Augusta Aiken Elec tric road, left Augusta Saturday af ternoon for Atlantic City, N. J., where "■ will attend the annual meeting of lectric railway superintendents to he held in that city next week. Ac companying Mr. League is his wife und th-- will be gone for about ten days. Mr. .Tames P. .Tacknon, vice presi dent of the company, did not go as was reported that he would, hut he ma\ go some time next week. The me.-ting of the electric railway men is always one of importaude and all new feature* fn electric road work will In- thoroughly discussed at the convention and improvement* will be made all over the country as the re sult of suggestions given out bv the i superintendents. rau»6 Bum WAS CAPTURED CHICAGO.— Edward Wltrai, 19 years old. who ou September 29 stole |7no from the vault in the of. he. of the \\ r> Allen Mfg Co after heating Harry Gibbs, the sol : ! efintendent. was arres'ed Frlft. • "hen he went to a downtown bank to draw iMtiu 0 f (he stolen money. Wieren. who had formerly been nn i office bov in the place entered the factory office Sepieniber 26. and > hen Iho inreniati and a woman Iwft the room lor a uioi)>ent entered th-- vault and hid himself There, ac cordlag to hla conteaaion. for fwu davs without food or water he re mained in the vault. Wieren knew that on September 79 the S7OO would be placed tn the | valid. "hen the money to pay the ero plovcs was placed fn the vault by j Gibbs, Wieren left his hiding place ! aud. after taking om the money, re plac'd the empty envelopes, j When Gibbs entered Wieren struek h tn several blows with a ve . voiver which ho had previously stolen from the office and then es raped j AFTER VK E ' CRASH. I Rodrirk—Biiiegrood la going tn for I aerial sports Utrse days . Van Albert Yea. they say he i* j w rapped up in hi* airship Rodrlch I should say he la. The j o'her day It took ten strong men to ‘unwrap hint Chicago News That each month in all the best homes in this country, on the library table, and in every club reading room, you find the METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE It is because it keeps you in touch with those great public and human movements on which the American family depends. It is because its stories are the best published anywhere. It is because its illustrations in color, and black and white, tot the standard. It is because its articles are the most vital and interesting. It is because there is something in each copy for every member of every American family. A YEAR’S FEAST 1800 Beautiful Illustrations. 1560 Pages of Reading Matter. 85 Complete Stories. 75 Good Poem*. 50 Timely and Important Articles. 1000 Paragraphs presenting the big news of the “World at Large.** 120 Humorous Contributions. * Wonderful Color Work, presented in frontispieces, inserts and covers. All Yours for One Year’s Subscription to THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE Frio* SI.SO per Year or 15 Cents a Copy Th* publishers of The Augusta Herald have made a speelat arrange ment with the Metropolitan Magarlne by which they are enabled te ef fer the fallowing extraordinary bargain: The eost *f one ysar’a subscription to The Metropolitan Is $1.50 The cost of 12 months’ subscription to The Herald is SS.OO We offer both for s*.oo JiN EXCL USIVE STORE FOR MEN t A shoe store exclusively for men. in other words a "bootery," is some thing entirely new for Augusta, and is something to be recotnmended not only because of its novelty, but be cause it fills s long-felt want. Men like exclusiveness abov« all things. In this they are just a little more particular than even the wo men The same thing shat makes them object to having their carefully brushed hats mixed up on the hat rkrk with the children's fucky cloaks inclines them to desire to patronise such shops as cater solely to the re quirements of the man of mature age. When such a plac.e as thts also offers such attractions as those that make superlatively pleasing place to be opened on the eight hundred block of Broad street, under the man aifement of Mr. Bernstein, and with the Florsheim shoe an the chief draw ing card, then indeed does the man who is narticular find It absolutely irresistible. To begin with, the environment is quite ideal, the pretty place bearing West End Local News Mrs Chaa. Uatheny and Kin Julia* Matheny returned from a pleasant visit to frieuds and relatives in BtAtes boro Friday Mrs. Morris of Hicks' street left Friday on a visit to her son. Mr. " esley .Morris, in .Mason. Ga. She will probably be gone two or three weeks. Rev. R. M. Dixon states that he will receive all new members who joined ihe church during the revival, and others who may* join, at the It o'clock service Sunday morning. Mr O. B. Cliatt and Master Otis TODAY’S POLITICAL NEWS IN BRIEF Mr Bryan in Illinois says that tn ' 199« republicans talked of a "demo- ■ i era tic panic,” and called their car. , dtdate “the advance agent of pros | .parity," this year there is a "repub- j j llcan panic." and so he styles him 1 ] self the advance agent of prosper-; ! Ity." Preside!)! Roosevelt told J. B Key-; nolds ;o go hack to New York gn.l 'tell the labor people that they would] be lucky If they had any work in i the event of Bryan* election. Mr Sherman spoke at West Che* | ter, Pa. where 1 000 employes of a manufacturing concern were ordered to attend (hla meeting and warned tha; If Bryan be elected the concern will close .Mr Tafl said be and Mr Brvau S agreed lha! a ten minutes' stop did j not give them lira* to make an effec tive campaign speech Beginning Oc tober *■;. Mr. Taft wITI stump New York for ten daya. George B. Cox offered to bet 2 to 1 that Taft would tall the hall-mark 3 of the most ap proved metropolitan establishments. The walls are hung with golden yel low burlaps, the lioors are tiled in yellow ami white, and the big velvet Tugs are of a soft moss green. The gold color scheme is further enhanced fiy the massive and severely gilded chandeliers and other electric fixtures. The general arrangement is that of a large drawing room with soft, graceful draperies and other ap | purtanees of the home of elegante an effect of which Is heightened by the arangernent of the comfortable, leather-upholstered chairs in which the customer is asked to sit while be ing fitted. And such a fit! The shoes that are to be carried by this firm are guaranteed to give perfect satis taction to the men possessed of even the most “impossible” feet, and thor ough eas- as well as excellent quality and the height of style will charac terize every pair that passes these artistic portals. In short, the Florsheim shoe in its present environment leaves nothing to be desired. | Cliatt. his nephew, returned from I (irovetown, Ga.. Fridav night Mas ter Otis Cliett will attend the Fifth Word school beginning next Monday. Regular services at the Second Chrisiian church Sunday Christian Endeavor society meets at 3.30 p m. and 1 .allies' Missionary society at 4 30. All members expected to be present. The revival services will continue at leaat another week at Berean. 1 During the pass week three additions I have been made to the church, with attendance on the increase. 'carry Ohio by 50.600. and said Taft would carry Indiana and New York, i but that Governor Hughes might be t defeated. Andrew Carnegie gave $20,000 to the republican ua'lonal commute and Mr*. Russell gage gave $12,000 State Chairman Woodruff said tie na'ional committee had not received anv other large contributions. Chairman Mack, at Chicngo. said I tile toml r.mtributlous ty the Bryan icampaign fund now tea] less than $150,000. Fourteen turn have given slo,ooo each. William Randolph Hesrst and Tho.-. |h. Hisgen. speaking in San Frarcis 'ro las' night, continued their attack |on the political policy of Standard Q!1 Mr. Heamu read a Only One "BROMO Qt'iMINE." that U m Laxative S romo O’Jinin* on ev*ry Cures a Cold in One Day. Grip in * Days 23d SATUTIBAY, OCTOBER 10 TEXAS RANGERS 111 FIGHT RIDERS ’ GALVESTON, Tex—State Adju tant Newton, after a conference with Governor Campbell. has ordered three companies to take the field against the night riders. it Is probable the ranger force will be temporarily increased by the en listment of fifty or more Wwt Tex ans who have been in the Service, and who are always available for ex citing campaigns. The governor is determined to break up night riding in Texas and his instructions to the state police, or slate lancers, are to make as few arrests as possible, except where con clusive evidence has been secured which will convict the men respon sible for the reign of terror. In cases when the rangers locale riders at work, instructions are to do their duty, which means that the rangprs will open fire, and the first qualificaiion of these mounted state police is dead shot. She L!ke6 Good Things. Mrs Chas. E Smith, of West Franklin. Maine, say*: "I like good things and have adopted Dr. Kings New Life Pli’.s as our family laxative medicine, Decause they arc good and ilo their work without making a fuss about it.” These painless pud ■ ers sold at all drug store*. 25c. HORSE GALL STORE ROBBED. HORSE GALL. S C— A big revival at the Pine Level Baptist church has been in progress here since last Fri day. Eighteen have already joined The store of Mr. M. W. Terry was entered the other night and about SJS worth of merchandise and a lit tle cash was stolen. No arrests have ! en made yet. but the guilty party is thought to be known. r Fore Sire Feet “f Irtv foui:<l Buckiens Arnica Salve to be the proper thing to use for sore feet, as - well as for healing' burns, sores cuts, and ail manntv ot ibrnst ns.” writes Mr. \\ Stone, of Eavt Poland Maine. It ts th; proper thing- too tor piles Try It: Sold under guarantee at all drug stures: 25c. Latirln letter to Areheold and refer red to the senator and Mr. Sibley as "hunting dope of the oil trust." Mr Bryan finished up his speaking tour in Illinois and made many speeches. He denied that be advo cated abolition of pensions. Governor Hughes finished up hi* Missouri tour, referring to "the nos trums of Dr. Democracy." Tonight he wRI he in Chicago