Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
FOR RKIN T .
659 Broad. 9 room* l-*5.00 I
134 , Broad Bt.rt?*t, 6 rooms 2"» oo j
218 Campbell, 5 room* 17.00
808 Kill* Street, i 2-..uv
06.1 Greene 0 mom* 50.00 j
84, Oreen Street, 5 room* 45.00 :
809 Mclntosh, C room* 15.00
106 Reynold* Htre< t, 6 room* 12.50
338 W*i»er Street. 6 room* . • 25.00 j
845 Telfair street, 3 rmm* flat 18 00 i
246 Telfair, 3 room* . 15 00 ]
942 Reynold* street, 8 room* 33 00
North August*, c room* 25.00
STORES.
1224 Rrosd Street 35 00
1252 Bro*<! S'r«»t 66 00 j
524 Campbell Street 46 00 |
530 Campbell 76.00 I
526 Campbell ... 50.00 I
689 lirnad Hiroet, 11 room* 30.04) I
59 1 Broad Street .. .■ 60 00 1
OFFICES. I
No. 765 Broad Street 370.82
No 8 Library Bid's 18.33 I
Office* in the Planter* Eo»n & Saving* Bank Building.
WILLIAM E. BUSH, !£,U Miiat J
"TMsnttr 'SMnM. j
For Rent.
313 W»lk*r St., 7 room* and bath,
817 Woodl»wn Av«„ 6 room* and bath.
442 Bay St., 6-room flat and bath.
913 Eighth St., 7 room* and bath.
929 Reynold* St., 6 room* and bath.
311 Eaat Boundary, 5 room*.
916 Fifth St., 4 room*.
MARTIN & GARRETT
Dyer Bldg
STOCKS =
Orders executed so 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.
i.'jlx*. 1,1 j.' i " ~ 1 ! ■ " - -
SHOWING HOW DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR MADE IN THE
AUGUSTA BAVINGB BANK ON THE FIRST DAY OF EACH
MONTH, WILL ACCUMULATE IN FROM ONE TO FIVE
YEARS WHEN INTEREST IS COMPOUNDED
MALPYEARLY AT FOUR PER CENT:
1 year ..812 26
2 yaar* 25.00
3 yaar* 38.25
4 year* 52.06
5 year* 66 32
Of rnur** larger deposit* will grow In the name proportion
Tbit la *n eaay way to nave Try It.
The Auj£u«t<« Bnvlng'« hnnk
881 Broad Street. "WHERE SAVINOS ARE SAFE"
A--’ 1 *»>!'■"«'" ■«« —■ -»■ ■ T— '!
______
and School Supplies, as Bags, Straps, Pencil
Box«s, Pads, Ink, Pencils, Pens. Second hand
books taken in exchange for new ones.
RICHARD’S STATI ONERY COMPANY.
LADIES
Room 213 Hariaon Bldg.
Special Sale
A. £ I’. Baked Beans,
3 cans 25c
A. & I*. ('ataup, I <2 P' n<
bottles 9c
Toasted Corn Flakes, per
package 7c
Velvet Tip Matches, per
box 3c
Ivetnon Fling Bacchus. j*ct*
can 21c
A. & P. Pears, 3 pound
cans 21c
Full Cream Cheese, per
pound 15c
Fresh F.ggs, jH>r do*.. . ,28c
GOBLETS
*4 dosen imitation Cut
Olaas Goblets, with one can
A. & P. Baking Powder.
We will give them away
as long as they last.
844 Broad Street,
325 Stores in United States
wo PACIfIS
CO
844 Broau Street.
385 Stores in the U. S.
Hickey’s Hair Dressing,
Manicuring and Massaging
parlors will be open Monday
Mi's. Sargent and Miss
Whiteley in attendance.
Something New
Something Good
CHINAMEL
A wonderful paint
and preservative—for
floors, doors and fumi
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 host Dis
infectant and
Deodoriser,
25 and 50 cts bottles.
LJ.HANSBERGER
934 BROAD STREET.
Bus*Nan Attention
The Augusta Trunk Fku tory went*
you to know that thoy oarrjr a l*rc*
and vnrtod etock of aoUactton »>■ >oka
bonk runner biwka, letter books. goe
ket book* etc. Th§) handle the fa
n»oua Utllftte reaor end have extra
blade* (live them a coll when In need
of thaee They curry a lt»r*«* line of
valiant and unit f«*«* for the least
tnoft*) Kameailwr the Augusta Trunk j
Fa. tar> hnwted at 841 Bros 4 "Wr«|
•tie of siiraL"
iAGISJFIIENT OFFERINGS
AT WHITE'S HARVEST SALE
♦Vhttt doe* a harvest sal© mean?
Fills In a question that has been asked
y number of time* since this sale was
Ms announced by the J. B. White com
r.y, a question to which the firm nan
given Its official reply, but which
have only one adequate answer, and
it is that It Is a sale put on lor the
; rial benefit of those who have reap
; their harvests and who have both the
»n©y and the time to lay In winter
j plies of every kind.
<• the meaning of the term what It
~ however, there can be no question
so v. hat Is meant by. the magnificent
rings made at this sale which opens
ten o'clock tomorrow morning and
I 'M at. ten o'clock next Saturday night,
every department of the giant de
triment store there are such bargains
are unprecedented In Augusta and as
•• sure to attract the most generous
dronage of the careful buyer.
When the unprecedentedly brilliant
ill Opening was held at White s a few J
• * ks itga, there was a little feeling on |
<• part of som*- that all the brilliant !
linplay was for the very wealthy alone,
>..< wage-earner and others with limited
ink accounts having nothing to do with
mdred dollar gowns and fifty dollar
its. ft Is true that at that, time those
who wrote of the wonders of that brll
.nt event laid especial at ©as on the
•lories of what were to many the unat
ilnabh luxuries, but It was none the
■in true then an now that this store
>f the people caters as carefully to the
uris of the more modest buyer as 10
he woman with an Income of count
•>mm thousands. Indeed, wo may ray
he smaller purchaser’s requirements .ire
ATA GLANCE'
—you’ll bpp 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 of ihe Sea
son’s host 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 holdlv and with confidence,
“match them if you can!”
HAWES’ CELEBRATED $3. HATS
McCreary
THE CLOTHIERS
742 Broad St. j* Augusta, Ga.
even more mrefuily looked after, Ali ce
there are hundrnde of purchasers of ibis i
kind to the tent among the others. This I
harvest sale la especially intended for
this gr« st multitude of buyers, and the
opportunities it offers In every depart* j
ment are practically llneltless.
To begin with, my lady of quiet but |
flawless taste desires a hat that shall
be a becoming expression of the mode,
that shall not be exaggerated In style or I
price. There she haa It, in a variety 1
of almdes and colors and a great di
versity of trlmmlnge. atM nil for the uni |
form price of five dollars. Many of these i
moat desirable hats are of catln and
wave short ostrich plumes and other
graceful trimmings. In a ten dollar as- |
sortment ure the ewellest Imaginable
hats of velvet with nobby wings or
I breasts of birds, and all bearing an un- i
mlatakble ulr of style. There are of j
course many hats at many prices above,
Below and In between these, but these
few ure mentioned aa being typioal.
In the ault department there Is a
iron* Inducement for everyone to buy
t stylls.i gown built In the mJet apporv
d lines of eioellent material- Some of
lie bargains In suits will make a strong
appeal to the older women and others
again will find ready purchasers among
,e school girls. '1 tie same thing is true
of the shine, which are infinitely va
ried In whloh there are some notable re*
duettons in certain lines
$5 00 warth of awld is displayed In
the Jewelry department where there are I
all the dwelleat neveltles. all the latest
fads of New York and Parte. Whites
famous fer Its artistic dress accesso
ries. Is out-herodlng Herod In this re*,
■pact for this sale, and le offering at
moderate prlcae ail the frivolities for
which women most yearn. And In this
»ennectlon. it might he well to refer to
the art department where we have all
the materials and the patterns that are
needed for the hand-embroidery that is
now so fashionable on the street or party
gown Just as It Is on the table damask
or the sofa cushion. The table damask
nat White is showing Is worthy of the
I moat elaborate adornment even while
I tte own unaided beauty makes the ex-
tra touch suferfiuous The same good
recommendation can be given the towels
and the blankets and bed-spreads and
other household necessities that are of
fered at such unbelievably email prlcae,
Nor do the attractions for the fur
nishing of house or table stop with what
is to be found-tn the dry goods depart
ment. Upstairs are beautiful pieces of
furniture, rugs, carpets and draperies In
the rleheet materials and most desi
rable designs. The china and the glass
are commensurate tn style and quality
with the pieces of furniture they are
called upon to complete and for the
Kitchen there Is everything that could
tM'»slbly be demanned by the- most ex
■ ttug of twin In this s nnecllan. It
might be well to refer. In passing, to
the bail ear load of grey enamelled ware
TKE AUGUST A HER ADD
that has been ordered out for this par
ticular sale and that offers irresistible
attractions to the dainty and economi
cal housewife.
The women are not alone In being con
sidered for this gigantic sale. In the
men’s store are many allurements for
' the well dressed masculine part of the
household, whether uoy or man. An up
to-dateness that is very fetching charat
terlzes all the garments here displayed
for the edification and the benefit of our
and the feeling of well-being that
permeates their consciousness when they
wear one of these suits with its accesso
ries is brought to a blissful height when
their toilet is complete with a pair of
the fine shoes sold In tne Anne shoes
that may be had lor men, women, and
children, for the person of conventio
nal taste or for the man or woman who
wishes the unique or the exceptional.
This harvest sale Is going to be a
great one, not only oecause It Is of-
I ferlng such bargains to White’s custo
! mers and to everybody Interested as
have never before been equalled, but be
cause the gales people are taking such
a lively persona! interest In the sales>
they expect to make, and for which casn
prizes are being offered the clerks In
each and every one of the many depart
ments.
The whole notable event opens bril
liantly tomorrow with two concerts by
Anodnegul and his full orchestra, from
ten to one, and from four to six.
Sunday Dinner, 6:30 to 8:30, 75c
Albion Hotel
_ . _ -
PRESIDENT HELD ft
FElftl CONFERENCES
WASHINGTON. The president
Saturday held brief political confer
ences with Pearl Wight, republican
national committeeman from Louisi
ana. and iCln.er Dover, secretary of
the national advisory committee. Both
brought encouraging reporta regard
| leg the republican situation.
According to Mr. Dover, the cam
paign contributions are coming In as
favorable as ran be expected at New
York, he stated I initiating the con-
Itrlbutlons excluded by lnw, the con
tributions thus far received are equal,
he said. If not In excess, of those re
reived In previous years up to this
stage of the campaign, lie announces
that from 76 to 80 per cent of all the
campaign contributions received by
the national committee came from
New York. Chicago, Philadelphia. Bos
ton and Pltlsbnrg.
The letter which had been sent out
by Treasurer Bheidon asking for 860
contributions bad brought one hun
■ dred replies in 48 hours.
THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.
The brilliant success scored by
"The Merry Widow” Friday night was
repeated at yesterday afternoon s and
last night’s performances, which were
enjoyed by parked houses The de
lightful music of the opera gives more
and more pleasure the more fre
quently II Is heard and there wore
not • few in last night’s audience
who were hearing It for the second
and third time.
Augusta has proven that she has
npprerlators of really first class at
tractions In sufficient numbers to
warrant such attractions being sent
to us for two and three performances
at a lime, and ao we can proudly claim
the distinction of being no longer a
town belonging exclusively to the list
iof one-night stands.
TODAY'S FORECAST,
W ABHINOTON —Forecast:
South Carolina Fair Sunday a-*
Monds>.; cooler Mondav; winds shift
ing to fresh west
Georgia Fair Sunday and Mon
day, winds shifting to fresh north
west
FACTORIES WILL
NOT BECJJIIM
Officials Do Not Think It
Would Be Safe To Turn
on Full Supply of Water.
The factories along the Augusta
canal will not begin operation Mon
day morning, as the city officials do
not think it safe to turn in a full sup
ply of water and consequently the
wheels of industry will remain Idle
for a short time longer. However, it;
Is stated that the probabilities favor
the operation within a few days.
Officials of all the miils Involved i
state they are ready to begin work j
at « moment’s notice and some of
them advised their employes Friday
that tney expected to start work Mon
day. The Enterprise mill, which has
operated part of its machinery by
steam during the past month, used
water for a while Wednesday after
noon and Thursday, but on Friday
morning they were ordered to alscon
tlnue the use of the water and since
that time have been using only their
steam plant.
Work on strengthening the canal
banks continues without delay and it
is understood that the Oliver Con
struction Co. is willing to risk the
full supply of water being turned in.
but the city engineers do not favor
such a plan.
As a result of the recent investiga
tions of all the work therefore the
mills will not begin work certainly
before next Wednesday and probably
not until Monday week.
TIE FIRST FROST
RITSJUISIII
NEW ORLEANS.-The first frost
of the season in this state was re
ported at many places in the central
and northern portions Saturday.
Sunday Dinner, 6:30 to 8:30, 75c.
Albion Hotel.
AUGUSTA SHOE HOUSE
MAKES BIG SUCCESS IN
THREE SOUTHERN STATES
In today’s Herald will be found a
full page announcement of the C.alla
han-Uobsou Shoe Co., agents for the
famous Patrician shoe, which will be
found to be full of interest, especially
to the women readers of The Herald.
Every woman likes a stylish, com
fortable shoe, well fitting, well appear
ing, comfortable, and that is what
both manufacturer and dealer guar
antee to their most particular and
fastidious customers when they buy
the Patrician.
The ladles of Augusta who are in
terested tn good shoes and nearly ev
ery woman likes a good loklng shoe
will be Interested in the Callahan-
Dobson announcement. What’s more,
we imagine that a great many of them
will take advantage of their guarantee
to see how the Patrician shoe fits
and wears.
It is no trouble for the efficient
store force to show and to fit these
Patrician shoes, and every woman
who loves a good looking snoe Is cor
dially invited to visit the store, In
spect ihe slock, try the shoes, and see
If they are not every thing that is
claimed for them.
For many years the Callahan-Dob
| .on Shoe Co. has sold only the best,
i most reliable ami dependable shoes
here In Augusta, and thii season’s
| offerings of good shoes are no excep
tion. This shoe time in Augtistaoin
tion. This Is shoe time In Augusta,
and the change of the weather makes
| one think of the comfort and style
! that can be had out of good shoes.
: If you are a woman, you will be In
terested In the showing that the firm
of Calahan-Dohson will make next
week for the women of the city.
WILL SOON OPEN
NEW PRINTING BUSINESS
Having leaard the K. Shaver Printing
company plant, at 719 GUIs street, which
hae been closed dow*n for the pest eigh
teen monthe. I wleh to Inform my
frlende that I will be ready for business
In a few deye and would appreciate all
orJers for eommerielal printing.
G. W. Tidwell, 739 GUIs street.
UP AND DOING
We recently visited the great bakeries of Washington, Baltimore, New York,
Philadelphia, Jersey City and Norfolk, examining every feature of their busi
nesses, their methods and goods, testing and comparing and in not a single in
stance did we find a loaf of bread equal to our “OLD HUMESTbAD"
We found some good bread, better than the ordinary, but there was lacking
that peculiar individuality of “Old Homestead’’ that has so long dintinguished
from any other bread.
Now it is easy to understand why our bakery has grown so rapidly, why
Augusta's finest hotel, loading restaurants, public institutions, sanitariums,
leading physicians and jieople in general who know use our breads. Augus
tans appreciate quality and we shall continue to make our goods on the same
high order, never allowing an opportunity for improvements to pass.
Then too, the price is no higher than that comni inly charged for ordinary
bakers bread. Phone for bread tickets and have our wagons deliver bread to
you as often as you like. 5 cerits a loaf; 6 tickets for 25 cents or 25 for SI.OO.
HOLLINGSWORTH & CO.
•THE DEPARTMENT FOOD STORE.”
Grocers. Bakers. Oysters, Confectioners. Vegetables, Etc.
King; 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.
READ HERALD WANT ADS.
The
School
Question
Has been solved this season by our selection of
children’s footwear.
For the girl we have an elegant line of patent and
vici kid, with solid leaher extension soles and
low heels, at pices from SI.OO up.
For the boy we have the heavy calfskin in tan and
black, durable and dressy. The good kind and
prices right, send in the boy and leave the rest to
us, you will be satisfied. »
New Fall Styles of Women
and Men’s Shoes
Are shown here this season, carefully selected
anl “smart to the limit” you can make no mistake
by purchasing your Fall footwear here.
Wichert & Gardiners Ladies Shoes $3.50 to $5.00
Crossetss, Men’s Shoes $3.60 to $4.00
Nettletons Men’s Shoes, $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00
Mulherin & Marks
Shoe Company
THE LEADERS
READ HERALD WANT ADS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11.
| COPVWIOKT