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r FOR RKIN T . n 669 Rrnad, 9 rooms s36.o** ■ 134'< Itruud Strr-et. *! r'Kiim Z'-.nq B 218 Campbell, 5 robin* 17.00 y , 608 iCIIIs Street, 3 r oom> 2e.ue I 953 Gru*-ti* hire***, 9 rooms 50.00 H 344 Green Btr«*et, 9 room* . 45 00 jj 10C Reynold* Street, 6 rooms 12.50 II 338 VVa***r Street. 0 root*.* 25.00 y 945 Telfair s*r'*t, 3 roimx flat 18 00 ff 246 Telfair, 3 rooms 15.00 | 942 Heynolds stre<*t, 8 room* 83 00 y North Augusta, 6 room:* 25.00 D STORES. D 1224 Jlrosd Htreet. 36.00 1 1262 Rrosd Street 65.00 ■ 524 Campbell ST*-**! 45.00 y 630 Campbell 76.00 y 626 Campbell 50.00 R 589 llrond S reel, 11 rooms 30.00 y 69i Broad Street .... 60.00 P OFFICES. Q No. 765 Itrosd Street S7O 82 n No 8 Library Bld'g 18 23 R Office* Id tbe Plant era Loan AHsvings Hank Ilulldin* WILLIAM £. BUSH, It : | For Rent. | 333 Walker Bt., 7 room* and bath, j 817 Woodlawn Ave,, 6 rooma and bath. 442 Bay St., 6 room flat and bath. | 813 Eighth St., 7 room* and bath, j 929 Reynold* St., 6 room* and bath. V 311 Eaat Boundary, 5 room*. | 916 Fifth St., 4 room*. MARTIN & GARRETT I Dyer Bldg STOCKS Orders executed so lniv mid ‘-ell stocks, bonds and investment securities on the New York Stock Exchange. We solicit your business. ARGO & JESTER 7 Library Building. Phone 12. aim- ..'g ■ - *" —■ _ —- SHOWING MOW DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR MADE IN THE AUGUST A SAVINGS BANK ON THE FIRST DAY OF EACH MONTH, WILL ACCUMULATE IN FROM ONE TO FIVE YEARS WHEN INTEREST IS COMPOUNDED HALF YEARLY AT FOUR PER CENT: 1 year 7? sl2 26 2 year* x 25 00 3 year* 38.26 4 yeara - 62.06 5 veara 66 82 Of nmrae larger dapoalta will grow In the »ame proportion This In an enay way lo gave. Try 11. I’hc Augustn Suvinvis Hunk 823 Broad Street "*I4ERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE” SCHOOL BOOKS nnd School Supplies, ns Bags, Straps, Pencil Boxes, Pads, Nlnk, Pencils, Pens. Second hand hooks taken in exchange for new ones. RICHARD'S STATI ONF.RY COMPANY. LADIES Room 213 Harison Bldg. Augusta, Qa., Aug. 10, 1908. Mesa Taylor Bros., Winston, N. C. Gentlemen: Yours of 7t.h to hand. In regard to your “Red Eye” Tobacco would say that every customer to whom we have sold it buys it again. Respectfully, Murphey & Co. READ HERALD WANT ADS THE WANT ADVERIISEMENIS ARE “HUMANIZING!" Wh«m nwvf* p#opl» com# lo u»# and nn»w#r eUMIOod *4v#rti*# moot*, inor* poopl# will know #arti othciy- More People With Interests Will Meet mora people find vhannvU and opportune Ins tor reciprocal **r He* Truly, th* want ad* ar* humanising* people shaming a« »* th* acorn ot atnall thing* th* *oon> ot "bargaining ' cl exchanging useful but aot used things for useful and usable ones ISC HEKAID WANtS K>R KESUTS. PAGE EIGHT Hickey’s Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massaging parlors will be open Monday Mrs. Sargent and Miss Wliiteley in attendance. To Look Young feel young and stay young —keep the blood pure, the stomach right, the bowels regular, the skin clear and the eyes bright with BEECHAM’S PILLS Sold Everywhere In boxes l*c. end 25c. IN AUGUSTcA CHURCHES ' St. Patriek’a Church, Very Kev. L. Baxln, V. U., rector; Rev ,J Hentn-ssy, assistant Sunday I minei: 6:30, 8, 9:30 a. m. Sacred Heart Church. Corner Greene and McKlnne St*., rector. Rev. J. J. Sherry, S. .1.; pas tor*, Itev J. Loncrgan, 8. J., and Rev. It Marready, 8. J. Morning service: Mamma at 5:30, 6:20, 7:30, 9:30. Sun day Hchool at 10:15. High Mann at 11. Kvenlng aervlc.: Bead* follow ed by Benediction a* 8 o'clock. Christian Scientists Firm Church of Christian Scientists holds services Sunday at 11 o'clock, | room 508 l,eonard building Subject: "Are Sin, Disease nnd Death Real?" Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at 8 30. The public U invited. First Baptist Church The minister, Sparks White Mel ton, I). 1)., will preach at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m Please note that the evening services are resumed today. Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Every body Invited. 81. Paul's Church. Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity, October 11. Holy communion at 8 a m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a m Sunday school at 4 p. m Evening prayer and address at 8 p. m. Take notice of change of hour*. At the night servlee special music will be rendered by the vested choir. All cordially Invited. G. Sherwood Whitney, rector. 81. Matthew's Lutheran Church In the absence of the pastor. Rev William .1. Flock, who Is In attend ance upon the biennial meeting of the United Synod In the South, now In session at Savannah, there will be but one service at St Matthew's, Sunday. October 11, the-Harvest Home and Sunday school rally, which will be held at 1ft.30 in the morning The Sunday school room has been beautifully decorated for this service an.i all members and friends of the church are cordially Invited to at tend. ■he ladles' Aid •society will meet Wednesday ufternoon at 4 o'clock In the parsonage and the Brotherhood Thursday evening at (, In the small Sunday school room FlrM Presbyterian Church. Corner Telfair and Seventh streets, the Rev. J T Plunket, D. !>.. pastor. Preaching at tl a nv and 815 p nv by the pastor. Sffbbath school at I p m Christian Endeavor at 7.80 p. nv The Wednesday evening exercis es will be in charge of the extra rent a day band, and In addition to the quarterly hell opening." will add other Interesting features The cur rent week will be observed through out out- church as a week of prayer. In the Interest of missions. Church of the Atonement. Morning prayer at 11 a. m Even-1 lug prayer at 5 P m. Sunday school and Hlhle class at I p. ni. Rev. S B. Carpenter, rector Creene Street Presbyterian Church. Between Twelfth mid Thirteenth streets Rev, Geo E Uullle, pastor. I reaching hv the pastor at 1115 a. m. and 8 p ni. Sunday school con venes 945 a nv Midweek prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday evening at S o'clock Young people's meeting In Ihe Sunday school room tonight at 7 o clock You are cordial ly Intlted to all these services Church of the Good Shepherd. Morning prayer at 11 a nv Sunday school it 4|> m Evening prayer at 5 p m All cordially Invited. Asbury Methodist Church Rev .1 M Bowden, pastor. Breach ing at II a m and s p m !*y pas tor Sunday school 9 :'o a in Mtd week servin' s p m Wednesday. The 'stewards w ill meet at 380 p m Sunday A Full attendance of the members ts desired \ cordial Invi tation Is extended to everyone. St. John's Church Sermons for the da' will be by the preacher In charge Fleteher Walton tl a ni and 8 p nv services wt i b* held In the Sundsv school room. Sunday school 9SO a m , C 45 Good rich. superintendent; H H Merry ami Rufus Brown, ssslstants The Henry Bible class tor men cordially Invites visitors to attend the sessions of this Interesting class Lesson study. 10 a m Prayer meeting A ednesday efcnlng 9 16. Strangers are cordially welcomed at all serv ices, Curtis Baptist Church. Rev C G Pllworth. pastor, will preach at both the morning and night service Baptism at clone of night service Sunday school at 4 p m Morning serv.ce al 11 ocloek Mghl sort Ice 9 o’clock Cordial Invitation to general public, Oed Memorial Church Rev J T Finn Vet, u D., minister In charge Sunday school at s ou p. nt. Adult Bible class at 6:16 p THE AUGUSTA HERALD SOIL THE WATER, SAYS DOCTOR IK. CTYLE Dr. VV. C. Lyle, acting preslde.it of the Board of Health, announced this | 'Horning that by the i exercises of a little pressure the property owners In the entire main business district | bad been Impressed with the import ance of cleaning out their cellars, and had In every way possible co operate*) with the department. So much so, In fact that there practi * ally remains, from Center to Me- Kinne, between Ellis and Reynolds streets, not a single dangerous base ment. The mud and sediment from these places had be* n dumped Into the gutters, and is being hauled away by the scavenger department as tapldly as possible. The entire force ■ Is hard at work on the job, and Dr. Lyle said he expects to have the town clean for. Sunday. "I can safely say," stated Dr. Lyle, [."that the town Is In a better sanl iary condition than It has been in iHe last tlfteen years.” Dr. Lyle advises that, until further notice, everybody boll the water that In now being provided. The mains' were contaminated by water pum|e *-d In the steam pumps direct from lhe river, before the canal repairs were finished, and It will be some days before thpy are purifi*M by the action of filtered water. From Unu- to time tests will be mad*-, and as soon as the water Is absolutely pure, announcement of the tact will be made by the Board of Health authorities l.’ntil then, how ever, unboiled water is used at the consumer's own risk. The prevalence of dust In the air has brough l or a mild epidemic of Ihroat complaints that are more an noying than serious, and multitudes of mosquitoes increase the danger of malarial Infection. Protection from these pests may be provided by the i use of nets. For Chronic Diarrhoea. "Wltlle In the army in 1863 1 was taken with chronic diarrhoea," says George M. Felton of South Gibson, Pa. "I have since tried many reme dies but without any permanent re lief, until Mr. A. W. Miles, of this place, persuaded me to try Cham berlaln s Colic, Cholera and Diarr hp*-a Remedy, one bottle of which stopped it at once." For sale by all druggists. ill POUCH WAS STOLEN IN UTAH SALT LAKE, Utah. —A mail pouch, made up at the local postoffice her* 1 , containing a number of registered Tankages for the East, were stolen from a truck at the Denver and Rio Grande dc|H>t last night. There is no clue to the robbers, THIRTEENDROWNED IN SHIP JLUSIDI HAMBURG The German steamers Pretoria and Ntpponla have been In a collision off Schevenlngen. Thir teen of the Nipponia’s crew. Includ ing the captain were drowned The Pretoria is noi damaged. STRENUOUS JOB. "My poor man." said the kind housewife as she handed over a cut of pumpkin pie. "why don't you go to work?" "I can't, mum," sighed Sandy Pikes; "you see me season is over 1 was a groom on a merry-go-round." "Groom on a merry-go-round? Ora clous! I never heard of such a thing And what were your duties?" “I had to shine up de flying horses mum." Chicago News Lame Back This ailment Is nsmllv caus'd by rheumatism of the muscles ot the smill of the ' hack, and is quickly cured by applying ('har.oer'.atn'* Llnlrueii* two or three times a da* and massaging the parts at eseh ap pHrailon F<*r sale bv all drungists. m , conducted (alternately nv well known Bible students. \ttractti • tuuatc and strangers cordial!v in vlted COLORED CHURCHES Tabernacle Baptist Church Rev C T. Walker, D. D . I.L TV t'fwtor Early prayer meeting at 6 i m. Preaching at 11 a nt and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 3 p nt B Y P. U meeting on Thursday nights at 8 o’clock The public Is eordlallv In rl’ed to all aervlee*. Metropolitan Baptist Church Rev t , S Wilkins. D D, pastor Special sermon at 11 .SO a m and 8 r m by the pastor All are cor dlally Invited Colored V. M. C, A, The colored V M (' v will h addreo.cd tint dn\ afternoon at thet building by Re» John D Jarksot- S B of Jacksonville, Fla Th subject of tbe addrers will b* Prac Gcal Christianity Rverv <■ ? r .. man invited C T Walker, prer! .dent, Silas X Floyd. secretary. ♦ ♦ ♦ THE PLAY LAST NIGHT, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a Suarkllng. frothy, effervescent, iridescent, choose what adjective you will, there must be a general agree ment that. The Merry Widow" is brilliant. It is dazzling in color In stage setting and costumes, beautiful in its superbly handsome women and most exquisitely lovely In Its music. Altogether Its appeal t.o all the senses is complete. Now whether or not this appeal is a desirable one is something that depends altogether upon the polnt-of-view, and the infi nite variety of the point s-of-viev. trom which this particular opera is regarded is something that has brought on more discussion than any thing ever known to the world <if music and the drama. The question has been so exhaustively discussed and so ably handled that there seems nothing left to be said, but of cours, there is always the inoTvidual opin lon. In this case the personal ver dict is that "The Merry Widow" makes a tremendous appeal to th side of one's nature that is the exact reverse of the highest and the best. The danger lies in the fact of the sdnsuous beauty of the composition being so Intense and yet so delicate ly presented that the unquestionably side of It all that is made evident it, that last unpardonable scene at Max tm’s lost sight ot in the dazzle oi what seems to the young or the lm pressionable a blaze of ineffabk glory. Concerning the waltz itself—that combination as flawless harmony and of such a rythm as that we associat with the circling of the stars in th Heaven—there is no room tor crit: cism, while there is every reason fc, the wonderful conception bringim the opera Its fame. There are sont who have called the witchery of this waltz diabolical, but it is more lair, like, delicate, ethereal, than it i: suggestive of the mundane. Th* poetry of its motion is one ot' th most charming expressions of Nr ture in her happiest mood, while th perfection of its melody Is one of th loftiest phases of art. If only the jpera might have slopp ed with the waltz! But then, as it has been remark ed, the opera wn#d have had no es pedal point if It hud not been for the third act, the act that, in som respects is the trust brilliant of rh* three and that allows the inher ent vulgarism of its atmosphere to obtrude itself far too glaringly. It goes without saying that the production is perfect from an artis tic standpoint. It would be impos sible to imagine anything more grr geous scenically, and the costumes are the !ale3t expression of tashion s most extravagant vagaries, while the singing, dancing and acting leave nothing to be desired. Miss Glosz is a wonderful women In more respects than one. She is an emotional aertess of groat power, and one who will lie absolutely mas terly in her work when she has learned the potentiality of repres sion, the effect of reserve force. Her vitality is something marvellous, and one enthusiastically tpplauds it even while one longs for the occasional contrast or magnetism-evoking re pos*. She is not a great artist yet, but she has in her the making (if - ■ •' / *s*?s** im* ■■■A:.. J *> wi - m IBW' i • * i / m W c 1 yVW ~ f )' qflik 'fc- Fram Lehar. who wrote th e wonderful music of “The Merry Widow,” a( the Grand tonight. NEW AND STANDARD Medical Works SEND FOR CATALOGUE. A. W. DFI.LQI'EST BOOK COMPANY Authorized Agents for Medical Text Book in the University of Georgia School of Medicine. NFVV AND OLD BOOKSHOP, 215 McINTOSH STREET. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. King Solomon Said: ‘‘The poor is hated even of his own neighbor; V:.t the rich hath many friends.” MORAL Open an account with us. Improve it a*-*sd secure friends. 4% Interest on Savings 4% Ptizens Bank, 931 BROAD ST. P. S. NORTH, Pres. C. A. FLEMING, V. P. M. C. DOWLING, Cashier. me, and she sings more than ac ceptably even though her voice hows the terrific strain of singing ihe long part every night in the week and several afternoons. She has a face so radiant that one can •nlv call it jewel-iike, and the charm of her personality is almost over whelming! Nothing connected with the "The Merry Widow" as it was presented here last night gave more intense pleasure than the work of George Damerel as Prince Danilo Mr. Damarel has had several. predeces sors in the role, but one feels that pone of them could have brought to it a greater number of those quali ties that are indispensible for its adequate interpretation. He is good fleoking In the type one would as sociate with such a character, is ul most unbelievably graceful, and has a great deal of personal magnetism. His voice is pleasing, but his great est [lower lies in his gift of facial expression, something that cah he cultivated to an extent but that in its highest development is the heaven-sent gift of the act*;*. The minor parts wAre all well done. The comedians were given only the stupidest kind of wit lit their silly lines, but they made t?.> best of their opportunities. and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 DON’T BOTHER ABOUT COAL SIZES a: all. Just tell us what use you want to make of the coal and well take care of the size question. If that bin of yours Is getting low, better or der us to fill it up right now. The longer you delay ordering the bigger your chance of finding the bin en tirely empty some day just when you need coal and need it badly. We’ve been there. CONSUMER’S ICE DELIVERY CO., JOHN SANCKEN. Phones 332 and 333 Manager. iNEGRO KILLED 111 SEEK RESTMMiT The Shooting is Supposed To Be Accidental. Old Story—Empty Gun. Friday night about 6.30 o'clock Wil liam Kelly shot and kilted Ed. Smith, Doth negroes, in a Greek restaurant at the corner of Broad and Center I streets. The coroner's jury returned ! a verdict Saturday morning that Ed Smith came to his death front a gun shot wound, inflicted by the hands jof Wm. Kelly, and to the best of their belief it was an accidental shooting. The testimony of the witnjyXs was about the same. It appey s that Smith was in the habit of coming to the restaurant to eat and Kelly would point an old horse-pistol that was kept behind the counter at him to see hint jump. 'They were playinyf lasi night and Smith asked the Greek for the old pistol, saying that he was going to kill Kelly. He took the pis- ' tol and pointed the butt at Kelly, laughing at the same time. Srni'h hung around ihe shop for some time and came into the restaurant and raid he was going to write to a friend. He sat on a stool and wrote on the counter. Kelly was about four feet from him, behind the counter. It seems that in plating with tha pistol that it had not been put in its accustomed place, hut was about four feet further down the shelf. Kelly grabbed the pistol, intending to throw it in Smith's face while he was writing and scare him. He gpt the Smith & Wesson pistol by mis take and as he threw it up to Smith, it went off. The bullet struck Smith on the right side below the collarbone and came out the right side near the eplne and just below the end of the shouldpr blade. Death was caused by hemorrhage. Immediately after being shot. Smith was carried out on the sidewalk and he lived about a half hour. When Kelly shot him, Smith jump ed up amt said: “What do you mean?" nelly answered by saying: "What have . dene!" Kelly seemed to be sorry for his deed and threw his hands to his face and burs: into lean? Kelly will be released some time Saturday. evoked not a few spontaneous laughs. The opera, which played to ca pacity last night, will again be play ed before crowded houses this after noon and tonight. E. B. A. "If you want a Steam producer, use CUnchtield."