Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
FOR» R Id rs T .
669 Broad. 9 room* .s3s f! "
1345 Broad Street, 6 room* 25.0'l
218 Campbell, 5 room* 17.00
608 Ellt* Street. 3 room* 2- oO
950 Greene Street, 9 rooms 50 00
844 Green Street, 9 room* 45.00
809 Mclntosh. C room* 15 00
10C Reynold* Str>* t. C room* 12 50
338 Warner Street, tj room* •• .. 25.00
346 Telfair street. 2 ro »m* flat ...... ... ... ... 18.00
240 Telfair, 3 room* 15.00
942 Reynold* street, 8 room* .. 33 00
North AuKuita, 6 room* 25.00
STORE 8.
1224 Jlrond Street 35.00
1262 Broad Street 65.00
624 f'emtihnll Street 45.00
830 Campbell 78.00
626 Campbell 50.00
689 Hroad Street, 11 room* ... *...*.- ... ..... 30.00
69t Broad Street 60391
OFFICES.
No 766 Broad Street 170.83
No 8 Library Hid'* 18.33
Office* In the Planter* Loan flank Building
WILLIAM E. BUSH, >
#
For Rent.
333 Walk*r Bt., 7 room* and bath.
817 Woodlawn Ave., 6 rooms and bath.
44? Bay Bt. f 6-room flat and bath.
913 Eighth 8t. f 7 room* and bath.
9?9 Reynold* ft., 6 room* and bath.
311 East Boundary, 5 room*.
916 Fifth Bt., 4 room*.
MARTIN & GARRETT
Dyer Bldg
STOCKS
Orders executed to buy and sell stocks. bonds
and investment so unties mi 'lie New York Stock
Exchange. We solieit your business.
ARGO & JESTER
7 Library Building Phone 12.
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
HALFYEARLY AT FOUR PER CENT:
1 year .*12.20
2 year* 25 00
3 year* 88.25
4 year* 52.06
u rear* 66.32
Of court* larger deposit* will grow In the name proportion
This I* an eauy way to save. Try It.
The AugiLstn SuvlngH Bunk
821 Broad Street 'WHERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE"
SCHOOL BOOKS
and School Supplies, us Bugs, Straps, Pencil
Boxes, Pads, Ink, Pencils, Pens. Second hand
hooks Inken in «*xrlui nfor new ones.
RICHARD’S STATI ONERY COMPANY.
LADIES
Room 213 Harison Bklg.
GIN
| lan. Flaas. V.Kaa ml rinlsxt, ItgM Miiogl*. and i «• Mil.., t.aaotata txnai
,na MHI. w ala.k. IOMMAUII IMON V% OHK S. ANO kUPI’I >
OMPAMV. Auaual* Oa.
wE: ARE: ready for Em sine: s
and solicit tlie patron
age of our friends
L. J. SCHAUL & CO..
READ HERALD WANT ADS.
Hickey’s Hair Dressing,
Manicuring and Massaging
parlors will be open Monday
Mrs. Sargent and Miss
Whiteley in attendance.
DON’T BOTHER ABOUT
COAL SIZES
*t ill Juki toll ur wlim iir, you wan
to make of the coal nml we || take
csre of the also question It that
Mb of yom i la gutting low, honor or
d*r hr to nil li up right now The
longer mu delay ordering the bigger
tom ilmiiro of Amlin* Iho bln en
tirely empty some day Just when you
need coal and nood It badly, Wo'vu
been thorn.
CONSUMER’S ICR
DELIVERY 00.,
JOHN BANCKEN.
Phonoa 332 and 33:: Manager.
REPAIRS
SAWS. Bins. (Irt.tW- T»lna. B**-Wt, Sc., far am msk.
of bta rNCIMO, soil rrs ams PRrMICk
•"<* «•►**>« fai MM. Shaft lay. Poltava, H*lUn«, ha
MR IS PURE
SAYS THE MAYOR
Entire Supply is Filtered
And as Pure as it Ever
Will Be and Safer.
Augusta's entire water supply i* now
filtered and Mayor Dunbar stated
ihl* morning that it wan as pure as
it would ever be and consequently
*afe for all use*.
The water in the canal continues
at the game height It has been for rhe
past few davs and work on the bank
go** on without Interruption. It has
not been retarded by bad weather
for hardly a single day since the re
construction began and by next Mon
day the Augusta Factory will he
ready to go to work. After that the
Enterprise, Sibley and King will fol
low rapidly.
Sunday there wag enough water In
I.eke Oliustead to permit boating and
by next Sunday It will probably be
up to almost Its normal heigh*.
The various factor!** along the
canal have tested their machinery by
turning In the water to see If every
thing was In shape and they are now
ready for operation.
POULTRY SHOW CUPS
ON EXHIBITION AT SCHAUL’S
The AugtiFla Poultry Association
has 37 silver cups on exhibition in
the show windows of L. J. Schault &
Co. and they will be given as prizes
at the Georgia Carolina Fair poultry
*how this season.
The display Is one of the most
magnificent ever made In Augus'a
ami the crowds passing along Broad
street are attracted by the exhibit. It
Is well worth a trip to Schaul's to see
the display and n keen contest will
be waged at the fair this year to win
the prizes.
Is your Roy Ready for School?
The Dudley Suits
Are the best tor Him
$4 and $5.00.
Twj Pair Pjifs, Plain or
Bloomer.
School Hats and Caps.
McCREARY’S
742 Broad Street.
Letter to John F. Mulherin,
Augusta. Ga..
Dear Sir: Nobody insures a $1,000;
homo- for $2,000 because everybody
known that the Compatvv pavs only
for the damage. whatever that was.
and no more
If people knew (hat It rusts twlc-j
hr much to paint with $1 35 paint as
with $1.75, there wouldn’t be much
$1.25 paintum done.
There are people who think $1.25
in rheap for paint, and they palm
iheir houses with It; two gallons for
one. It take* two gnllons of $1 25
i paint to make one gallon $1.75; and
lit coata $5 a gallon to paint It
One gallon $175: s:t for putting It
|on $t 75 That’* the lol>
Two gallon* $1.25 each, $2.50; s•■.
for putting it on; $8.50. That’* that
:oh.
.1 t. It . 11, all e.k e|
It Isn’t worth while to Insure a
J 1 000 house for $2,000; it len t worth
while to paint two gallons for one
It fakes money to pay for tha ox ra
It 000 that never can ronte; beitet
buy a lottery ticket It takes money
to pelnt that extra gallon of whiting,
china clay, baryte*, ground stone,
benglne water, whatever tt Is It
Isn’t paint; paint Is lead-slne-andoil;
that stuff Is skim milk not palm. It
Isn’t worth while to palm skim milk
tWoe Is the paint that takes least
gallons to cover the house don’t for
get the $3 a gallon for putting it on;
and don’t nalnt skim milk
Yours truly.
• l 6 K W DEVOE * CO
Alexander Ifrug Co. sell our paint.
CARD OF THANKS READ IN
SUNDAY SCHOOLS SUNDAY
A card of t’mtka was real at the
Methodist and Haptlst Sundae schools
tn Hephtlhah Sunday, a* follows;
"Mr S H Clarke and family desire
to express to the schoolmate* and
friend* of Harold Clarke their apprect
; atlon of the beautiful (lowers sent up
,on the occasion of hts funeral. Sep
| tent her 19th.”
Hon*st Industry too Slow.
First Httrglar- ' Wouldn't you like
to ooen a t>ar.k account?’
Second Iturglar "Ye*, hut I've go;
to open a bank Crat.' —Scmervlle
i Journal,
THE AT7GTTRTA HERAT.H
MAN BADLY Hi!
ABOUT II WOMAN
There was a cutting Bcrape in the
territory Sunday about noon. Frank
Dority cut Willie Fenrick severely
and he is now In the Lamar hospital.
According to the evidence in the
case there had been bad blood be
tween the men for some time about a
woman. Dority met Fenrick with the
woman in front of the Walker Insti
tute and drew his knife. Fenrick was
stabbed in the leg. He has a cut
about 10 Inches long across hi* body
at the border of the ribs. He also
has a cut In the back about 6 inches
long, that starts near the end of the
spine and runs to the front of his
body. Dority has one stab through
his arm, but It is not i»rlous. Fen
rick at a late hour Monday was rest
ing as well as could be expected and
will recover.
Dority has not been caught yet, but
he will be apprehended in a short
time.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦
♦ ♦
<9 AT THE SUBERBA.
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
This week's program at the Super
ba consists of vaudeville acts which
come from the big circuits direct, and
a pleasant week is promised the pat
rons of this popular amusement
house.
"Doc" Samson, Admiral of Mins
trelsy, in high-class songs and com
edy, Mile. Dolores, xylophone soloist
and vocalist, and the Three Kelleys,
singers, dancers and comedians, con
si llule the vaudeville acts on this
week's bill while the motion picture
end of it will he held up by the best
of Pat he's productions, and will be
changed dally. _____
Matinees 4:30 and 5:30 p. m. Even
ings Bto 11. Those able to do so
should attend the matinee perform
ances and thus avoid the crush at
night.
11 UNCLEAN
SAYS DRW. C. LYLE
Board of Health Warns
All Not to Drink Unboil
ed Water—Pipes to be
Flushed.
Dr. W C. I,vie, acting president of
the Hoard of Health, will turn water
on with regular tire pressure and open
the lire n sms In different sections of
the city Monday afternoon and night
in order to thoroughly wash out all !
contaminating particles of filth that j
may he In existence in the subtorra- i
nean passage* under the city. Dr
Lyle is emphatic In declaring that
I enp'e should he careful in using the
water, (or while the supply be fur
ntshed is thoroughly Altered the
- main* are not yet clean in every sec
tion of the eltv.
Analysis Is being made of water
taken from the hydrants In different
parts of the eltv and as stjon it each
section Is found safe people w,.l be
| advised and they can begin to use
! water without anv tare In the way of
I boiling Until that time I)r. Lyle
! urges boiling.
Dr. Lyle also wishes a statement j
published refilling a published report j
to the effect that a bucket brigade i
and dynamite siptad was found nee-:
essary owing to the fact that ho had j
! ordered the river pumps stopped on:
October consequently water !
could not h -Mr hied to fight fire
’ October 3. at the Perkin* lot. He de
clare* that no such orders were la
-1 sued and as a ma'ter of fact the
I river pump* were kept In operation
until October 7. and at that time proa
sure was put on from the reservoir
! on the hill.
nil your bln* now with Ctlnchlleid
Coal and you will V Independ >ut
when the mercury drops Ord*»r from
your dealer or direct of the Clinch-
Held Coal Corporation, COarlouo,
iN. C.“ i
A non-alcoholic beverage, prepared
from the Juices of the finest Barley
Malt and Hops and not from flavored
injurious drujpn and chemioalH; con
tains no preservatives. It Is a delight
ful- refreshing and healthful drink, not
subject to united states Government
license for dealers, as it contains less
than one-half of 1 per cent, of alcohol
by volume. Convince yourself of its
mF-ritfc Sold by grocers and dealers in
Foft drink* Prepared by Anheusef-
BußCh, a guarantee for Its purity.
sons WHITES
m MENJF LABOR
REPUBLICAN PARTY WILL
EVENTUALLY DEPRIVE
CITIZENS OF THEIR
RIGHTS
DEMOCRATIC SIANO
A Government With The
Power Invested In The
People And Allows
Rights To All.
WASHINGTON—“In performing a
solemn duty at this time in the sup
port of a political party, labor docs
not became a partisan to the politi
cal party but a partisan to the prin
ciples” declared President Gompers
of American Federation of Labor in
a circular issued regarding labors at
titude in the campaign. He charges
that, the republican party and its can
didates stand for further extending in
to the country a despotic government
vested in a judiciary and that
democratic party and its candidate
stand for a government by law vested
in people
The circular is addressed to "Men
of Labor, lovers of human liberty"
and sai s in part;
"Judiciary as induced by corpora
tions and trusts, and as protected by
the republican party, is step by step
destroying government by law and
substituting therefor a government,
by judges who determine what in
their opinion is wrong, what is evi
dence, who is guilty, and what punish
ment shall be. This revolution is
depriving the workers of their rights
as citizens. “Virus and poison has
in several instances entered upon
the legislative field hv making laws
which may be an equity process. The
despotic power undermine is as dan
gerous as despotic power under the
crown.”
For Chronic Diarrhoea.
"While in the army In 1863 I 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
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarr
hoea Remedy, one bottle of which
stopped it at once.” For sale by all
druggists.
PUBLIC SGHGOIS
OPEUEDIIIiy
The public schols opened Monday
morning and had a full session, not
turning out until 2 o’clock. The ohil
dreu are all provided with books and
no time was lost. The teachers ab
signed lessons for Tuesday and ev
erything possible Is going to he don*
to make up for the lost time.
The children seem to have had
enough of vacation and were anxious
to get hack to school. The enroll
ment was larger in some of the
schools than it was last year. The
attendance has not fallen off any on
account of the recent flood. Drinking
water is hauled to the schools and
everything is in a sanitary condition.
SUPREME COURT CONVENED
WASHINGTON Supreme Court
convened Monday hut transacted no
business. ft Immediately adjourned
and made the usual formal call on
the president.
JUDGE EVE WILL HEAR
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
The motion for new trial in the case
of Alfred Hunt will be heard before
Judge Eve at 4 o'clock Monday after
noon. The negro was sentenced to
eight mot on the gang some time
go for committing a misdemeanor.
WHY LIGHTNING
TURNS MILK SOUR
It Is well known that milk often
turns sour during a thunderstorm,
and various reasons have h*«n va
signed for It. One of the reasons Is
that lightning causes the gases of the
air to combine and produ nitric
acid, and that some of tats acd
mixes with the milk, thus touring It.
Out the most probable reason is that
1 the souring Is due to the growth of a
fungus In the milk, which foffhs at
j other times than during a storm. Tint
| thore freely then h,ec»ute the at mot
! pherlc conditions favor It. Scientists
j have Investigated this matter, and
j 'hey say that milk will seldom turn
| sour D the rows are given the r'gh’
j slnd el food and the milk vessels »r
i kept perfectly clean.
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.
Miss Elkins Rejects d’Abruzzi
Is Rumor Circulated In Rome
ROME—The story is current in
high society circles here that Miss
Katherine Elkins, the American heir
ess whose engagement to the Duke
of the Abruzzi, cousin of King Via
tor Emmanuel, had ben reported here
und abroad ,has jilted her royal suit
or.
One rumor is that Miss Elkins has
refused to change her religion, which
would be necessary in case she be
came the bride of the duke.
No official confirmation of the re
ported broken engagement can be rA
tained, but it is hinted that there will
be an announcement of sonxe kind
shirtly.
At her home in Elkins, W. Va„ on
Saturday, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
mother of Miss Katherine Elkins de
nied that he daughter and the duke
of the Abruzzi had ever been engag
ed.
The Jamestown Exposition was re
sponsible for the meeting of the Duke
of the Abruzzi and Miss Elkins. The
duke as an officer of the Italian navy,
was in command of the squadron that
represented King Victor Emmanuel.
During the time tj*e fleet remained
in the waters off Virginia, the duke
visited Washington and was enter
tained at the Italian embassy. There
at a reception, he met the daughter
of United States Senator Stephen B.
Elkins. It was observed that he was
very aatentive, but that was attribut
ed to his courtesy and the vivacity
of Miss Elkins. Soon after the meet
ing the duke sailed away with his
fleet.
ROME—The duke came north and
sailed on the Lusitania, He was ask
ed about the engagement, and. al
though he did not make the direct
statement that Miss Elkins has con
sented to be his bride, his answers
to questions were such that the im
pression was given that she had con
sented.
A companion of the duke said that
he was going back to Italy to obtain
the consent of the king.
This announcement in European
newspapers throw the courts of the
old world into a ferment—the duke,
a counsln of the king in direct lino
of descent to marry a daughter of the
republic which had done more than
any other to lessen the value of
kings. Society here said that such
a marriage could never take place.
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.
FIX UP YOUR HOUSE
Building material is cheaper
now than it ha* been in five
yean. It Is cheaper now than
it will be next year.
If your house was damaged
during ths Flood, now Is the
time to have it repaired. We
sell Varnishes. Glass, Paints,
Kalsomlning material, Platter,
etc.
We will be glad to give you all
information In regards to build
ing material.
AUGUSTA Bill DIRS SII’PLY
COMPANY
Phone 321.
yrtWAV, OfTFOWRH, 12
that royalty never married except
morganatically outside the royalty,
and that even the fondest love would
compel Miss Elkins to become a wife
of the duke In name only.
The queen used til her influence
and said that she would never yield.
Other female relatives of the duke
were also arm in their position.
It was finally announced, however,
that the king had given his consent
and this followed by the resignation
of the duke from his position in the
navy. Various dates were mentioned,
but it was stated in dispatches that
Miss Elkins would abandon her faith
—the Presbyterian, and that the mar
riage would take place at her home
in November.
No question of settlement arose.
When the question was broached, the
duke is reported to have said that the
match was not dependent on any mon
ey consideration —that he loved Miss
Elkins.
Miss Elkins is worth $2,000,000 in
her own right. Her father is im
mensely wealthy, controlling various
coal mines and railroad properties.
PRESIDENT HIT
TIKE THE STUMP
WASHINGTON.—It was definitely
and positively announced at the white
hoSse Monday that President Roose
velt will not take the stump at any
time during the present campaign.
The announcement was made as a re
sult of an appeal made to the presi
dent to go to Pittsburg and make a
speech.
"The president will not go tov»ts
burg or to any other city to d. ever
a campaign speech during the cam
paign,” said Representative Andrew
J. Barchfield, of Pennsylvania, who
conveyed the request of the Allegheny
county republicans to President
Roosevelt.
"Wht is more, there is no need for
him to do so. Allegheny county,
Pittsburg and Pennsylvania will re
turn the same good old republican
majorities they have been returning
ever since the days of Abraham Lin
coln.”
THE GREEK’S CASE
HAD TO BE POSFONED
i i ■■■■»» m
Could Not Understand
What They Had To Say,
Will Get An Interpretei'.
The case of Peter Thevaos and Car
rol Antonopoulos. bankrupts, was
heard before Referee Ganahl Monday
n orning. The creditors of the Greeks
--aim that Antonopoulos has soma
property in Greece and they want to
attach it.
He claims that the property be
longs to his wife. Nick Antonopoulos
acted as interpreter, but his Eng'.ish
was so bad that the hearing was post
poned until some one could be obtain
ed who could speak good English.
NUTTING DAYS.
Do you see what old October
Scatters down so fast and free,
! In the woodlands brown and sober—
Little people do you see?
Do you hear the pitter-patter
On the deid leaves dry and sete.
When the ripe nuts downward clat,
ter —
Little people, do you hear?
i Come and Join us and sally
I Come with us and rally
Up the hillside, down the valley—
Nutting, nutting, far and near.
A man may avoid family cares by
taking care of his family.
643 BrtJad St.
