Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE EIGHT FOR RKIN T . 669 Broad. 9 room* J 35 <!0 134? Broad Hiriwt, 6 rooms 25 " l > 21* Campbell, & room* 17.00 60* Ellis Btreet, 3 room* 2". 00 963 tlreciic *traet, 9 room' 50.00 £44 Gr*f»n gtrert. 9 room* 46.00 *O9 Mclntosh, 6 room* 15.00 t 106 Reynold* Street, 6 room* 12.60 33* Warner Street. 6 m- in* . .. ~ ~ 25.00 946 Telfnlr street, 2 reoms flat ... 3 *oo 246 Telfair, 3 rooma 15 00 942 Reynold* street, * room* 33.00 North Augusta, 6 room* 25.00 STORE 8. 1224 Broad Street 35.00 1262 Broad S'lee* 65 00 624 Campbell Street 45 00 530 Campbell 76.00 526 Campbell 50.00 6*9 lirond Sireet, li room* 30,00 i Broad Street OFFICES. , No. 765 Broad Street S7O *2 Wo * i Ibrary Bid'*. 1* 33 Office* in the Planter* laian tfeßavlnga Batik Ilu 11<11 r:p 1 . WILLIAM E. BUSH, 200 Acre Farm For Sale. in Beach Island. Good land. Pari of it said to raise a bale to the acre. Good mill pond- Well watered. Fine hunting and fishing Owner desires immediate sale. Rrice $3,00 MARTIN 6l GARRETT Dyer Bldg Orders everufed l«i buy and sell stacks, bonds mill invpstiiicut **o unties mi 'be N’cw York Stock Kxchunge. W e solicit your business. ARGO & JESTER 7 Library Building Phone 12. SHOWING HOW DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR MADE IN THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS RANK ON THE FIRST DAY OF EACH MONTH, WILL ACCUMULATE IN FROM ONE TO FIVE YEARS WHEN INTER tST IS COMPOUNDED HALF YEARLY AT F OUH PF R CENT: > year , sl2 26 li 25.00 A .... . . ;H8.2.'. 4 y»?ats ... 52. n v«»«r« 60.32 Pf cour*f* I«rp<*r Ot'jKHiifi! will prow in th<- Maim proportion. Thin I* an mwy why in wavi* Try It. The Augustn Srt\ ingN Hnnk 523 Broid Street "WHERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE" FIX UP YOUR HOUSE Building material la cheaper now than It hjg been In five year*. It la cheaper now than It will be neat year. If your houae waa damaged during the Flood, now n the time IS have It repaired We aell Varnishes. Glass, Painta, Kaleomlnlng material, Piaat »r. etc. We will be glad to give you all Information In regarda to build Ing material. AUGUSTA Bl HOIKS SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 321. GIN < 'aea, Fle«. Vahwe end eiitHea, Unix MibwU, „,«< | mn Mill., faMaitna r«L a Mlll. le et 0.1,. I (Itir wti IKON t\ UHhn Also I % I*A N ' At •' i e*»t ad* 1 LADIES Room 213 Harison Bldg. SCHOOL BOOKS ami School Supplies, ns Straps, Pencil Boxes, Pads, Ink, Pencils, Pons. Second hand books taken in t*x» ha nut* for now ones RICHARD S STATI ONERY COMPANY. high Grade Jewelry Watches, Diamonds and Silverware. New Store. New Stock. Every thing very Classy. Lewis J. Schaul & Co. Popular Priced Jeweler. 840 HWOUt STBI I T. ■, ~. REPAIRS SAWS, gilts, Hrlstl* Twiaa, Ug'Wl. Ac.. far any ni. at fab. INI.ISIs, ifOltt If. and PRMM an.l 8.»,1r. fa. um. Shelling, l‘ult«va K.llln* Hickey’s Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massaging parlors will be open Monday Mrs. Sargent and Miss Whiteley in attendance, 643 Broad St. CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OVERNIGHT Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Etc., Quick- 1 ly Eradicated by New Bkin Remedy. Since it* discovery one year ago, | Poslam, the new akin remedy, baa (ini It h extraordinary accomplishments) exceeded (he moat sanguine expectj- 1 | tlona of the eminent specialist, who gave it. to the world It ha* cured thousands of cases ot eczema and era 'Healed facial and other disfigure ment* of >ears standing. The tern j hie Itching attending eczema Is stop-, i«4l with the first application, giving' proof of Its curative properties at I the very outset. Jn less serious skin affections, such i hr pimples, rash, herpes, blackhead*, acne, barber s Itcn, etc. Result* show after an overnight application, only! a small quantity being required to es | lect a cure. Those who use (ginlam for these minor skin troubles ian now avail themselves of the spe cial fiO-ceut package, recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the n l -cent ! package and the regular $2 jar may now he obtained in Augusta at the CahantßS Drug Co.'s and other lead ! Ing drug stores. humpies lor experimental (purposes may be had free ot charge by writing ■ llrcci to the Emergency Laborato-! rles, 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New , York City. FARMERS DISCUSS CENTER ST. BRIDGE Special Features Charac terize Meeting of the Schultz Hill Farmers Club. Special features characterize the monthly meeting of the Schultz Hill F arin«rs’ club, which Is being held at the hull of the organization just over the river In Hamburg today and the reconstruction of Center street bridge Ih one of the chief topics An Invita tion was extended to every ♦commer cial organization In Augusta to send representatives to the meeting and the mayor was also asked to send a delegates to represent lt|s city coun cil. This course was followed In pur suance of a resolution passed at the last monthly meeting of the club. Tie Marmara in the territory and Is your Boy Ready for School? The Dudley Suits Are the best for Him $4 and $5.00. Two Pair Pants, Plain or Bloomer. School Hats and Caps. McCreary’s 742 Broad Street. thi' business men of Augusta are much Interested In the rebuilding of Center streel bridge, but as plana are now being sought and the matter baa already been taken up officially by the eltv the public Interested will not have cause to worry about the matter further and It is certain, according to official statements, that the bridge will be put up without delay A splendid barbecue, which Is ul ways a feature of the Schulli Hill meetings will be served after the bus Iness session is over and a pleasant ami profitable day will no doubt be the result. 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 Ih'oitorizcr, 25 and 50 cts bottles. E.J. HANS BERGER 934 BROAD STREET. THE AUGUSTA HERALD IM CLOWNS ARE IN COLES SHOWS A circus without clowns would b ■ | tragic. The ' thrillers ' with which a ; modern circus performance is Inter i spersed would pall upon the audlenc' , no matter how daring or death-def.v Ing. if the great tension were not re i lieved, at intervals, by the tnerrj antics of the Grimaldis. The mauage i merit of Cole Brothers' World Tour «-d Shows, which exhibit at the Mll ledge street grounds on Friday, Oct. 23, has recognized this fact by or -1 gatilzlng for the current season a company of forty-one clowns, each of whom is said to be a specialist as well as a comedian. These clowns are Introduced throughout the program In a way id keep the audience alternately spell bound and roaring with laughter. The modern spirit of emulation, has It seems. reached sven the clrcuo comedian,-;, and the Merry Andrews of the big ."how aie described as per petually vicing with each other In originating new and laughable bIU of tomfoolery. The old-iime clowns appeared alone, and depended to a great extent on his Individual ef forts to create merrlmeut for the audience. Owing to the size of Colo Brothers' tents, individual perform ancee haye, to a large extent, dis appeared, and the leading clowns either have assistants or combine wlih the other merry com. !/ is in presenting laughable olown players of distinct originality. Formerly the clown was used as a “rester" foi the lady riders; now Cole Brothers clowning has a distinct value In it self, and at least one number, it is announced, gives over the entire hip podrome pavilion to their merry gam bols. Among the big show's merry-mak ers this season are many of inter national reputation. Harry Clarke with his comedy animals is among the comical celebrities who tickles the risibilities of every audience. Splauder Johnston, who originated band, has returned to the j sawdust after a season of uninter rupted success, while Charles Mere dith leads the funniuking contingent recruited among Europe's circus comedians. TRAVERSE JURORS FOR THE SEPTEMBER TERM Tho Folowiup; Men Are to Appear October Nine teenth, at Ten O'Clock. The traverse jurors for the Septum !>cr term of the city court were drawn by Judge Me late 1 Tuesday after main. The Jurors are to appear Oc tober I Pth, at 10 o'clock. They lire: 11. Hancock. 124tfP. John A H«« el, Wm. B. Yeung. Sidney l. llusbia, Clarence 8 James, 12t»t; J. ,M. Rosier. 12:ird. Frauk A Robin son. IfiSOth, Samuel W. Carter, Jas IL. Koberisoti, Chas. K. Parrish, Em inott K. Vaughn. Andrew J. LJUIe. Jno A nailer, 121st; Lewis P. Mol ley, 121 st, A Q. Hackett, Thoa. P, norm, Win. K. Benson. H 11. Mor ris, Jno P. Mulherln. Wm. 11. Mar tin, 124th; Sviii Mura. 123rd; Jas. I'. Armstrong. \\ m. H. Haghv, K. J Erbeldlag. Samuel R Clerk 1434th. A J. Gntnanri. 123rd; .1. H Ga\. 12Srd. C. H. \Y Murphey 12«Sth John A. Hollingsworth Thoa t; Brtttingham. Jno. A Brew er, Walter K. Kent, Hanry F. Sax on Maurice w Alton. Wm. A. Holler George L. Dennis. li:trd; C. H Schneider. Edw. Sheehan. Jr., Oao K. Steam*. U’SSth; Andrew Hett i USrd, Jas 1.. Grveaon. Henry G Kate, Richnrd A. Frail), t'has. F Marks, tb-onre £. Eubanks. 14J4tb tieorge 8 lunkin. I. J. Henry, N K Darker H F Michel, 13t9»h 'two 11. SlMev, Thos. E Costeir Jno. E Green ;;»4l Florence street las s. David on. A PHILOSOPHICAL FOWL. An artistic rooster of Custer Wtth feathers of luminous lustre, Remarked "If Is Just, Man returns to Ms dnat. While l erotme to a duster.” Success The Ideal Soft Drink. A delicious product of Barley Malt nnd Hops. Has a delightful flavor. In healthful and refreshing, strictly non tntoxlrntlng Comes under all require ments of the United States Revenue laws gove-nlng the sale of soft drinks. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act. The product of Anheuser- Busch. LINCOLNTON NEWS AND ITEMS OF INTEREST LINCOLNTON, Ga Mr. G. L. Sims, who unfortunately had his jaw frac 'urctl by a press lever, Is In Augusta at the hospital. i Mr. T. L. Thummond was seriously hurt by a millstone breaking and the centrifugal force of the stone, causing same to strike his leg and shatter the hones so that amputation was neces sary. Mr Frank Glaze, son of Mrs. Mary J Glaze, late relict of Mr, Houston I Glaze, died at the home of his mother on the 11th Inst. He was burled at the family burial ground near Lincoln ton. He leaves a host of friends who feel the loss of his genial nature and who sympathize with hig mother and other relatives in their grief. Mr, Robert Martin, of Lincolnton,* lost his barn by fire last week. He sustained a heavy loss, having lost, besides his corn and hay, a new bug gy, wagon and all of his farm imple ments. Mr. C. M. Perryman, of Washing ton. visited the home of his father last week. Mr. T. B. Sale, of Washington, vis-: Ited his parents last, week. Mr. John May. of Edgefield, S. C„ stopped over in Lincolnton to see rel atlves and friends. He will attend the Georgia Baptist association at Bairds in Green county. Mr. H. A. Teasley is atteding the j Georgia Baptist association. Mr. C. L. Groves attended Presby tery at Mtiledgevllle last week. Why James Lee Got Well. Everybody in Zanesvilo, 0., knows | Mrs Mary Loe, of rural route i. Sho ■ writes: "Mv husband, lames Lee, firmly believes he owes his life to the i use of Dr. King's New Discovery. His lungs were so severely affected that consumption seemed iuevltable, v hen a friend recommended New Discovery. We tried it, and its use has restored him to perfsot health.” Dr. King s New Discovery Is the King of throat and lung remedies. For eoughs and eolds it hss uo equal. The first dose give* relirt Try it’ Sold under guarantee at all drag stores 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DIRECTORS HAD MEETING Chamber of Commerce directors met in regular monthly session Tues day afternoon at 6 o'clock, but only routine matters came up for consid eration. The principal business of the meet ing consisted In hearing the report of the committee appointed to endeavor to secure the Georgia and Florida railway shops for Augusta, and Mr. L. C. Hay no. of the committee, stated that it was considered quite probable thar the shops would be secured t\ir Augusta, as a splendid bid had been made for them. The directors approved the issu ance of a little booklet advertising Augusta, and flvp thousand copies will be distributed as soon as they can be printed. UNUSUALLY CONSIDERATE. Dyer—l don't think 1 will take a i vacation this year. Rver —Why not? Dyer—f still owe the doctor for I fixing me up after last year's.—Puck. )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, Mass. f»m, n»<*©l»U, (tao.'olat* RrtuVon* NAME ON EVERY P<CCE jfg J King Solomon Said: “The poor is hated even of his own neighbor; but the rich hath many friends.” MORAL, op«| an account with us. Improve it and secure mends. 4% Interest on .Savings 4% r " * i Citizens Bank, 931 BROAD ST. P. S. NORTH, Pres. C. A. FLEMING, V. P. M. C. DOWLING, Cashier. Ramsey-Trowbridge-Smith Co. H-47 BROAD STREET 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 ... SBO.OO S9O Rubber-tired Run-a bout, at. $75.00 $75 Top/Buggy.. $65.00 SIOO Ttfp Buggy SBO.OO $l2O Rubber-tired Top. Buggy.. •■ • • SIOO.OO SIOO ‘ Doctors Buggy, at * .-*BO.OO SIOO Ribber-tired Top Buggy, at SBO 00 $125.00 Rubber Tired Doctor’s Buggy, at ..sloo.oo] Wagon Prices According to Grade and Sire. One New Derring Hay Rake... .... ... .. .SIB.OO One Champion Ilay Rake $17.00 One Farfhar Grain Drill • $60.0'", Several second hand Buggies and Surries at a Sacrifice. 10 per cent discount on all harness and saddles. 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. \Ye invite yon to call, inspect the stock, ask the price. We are sure you will buy. The J. L. Bowles Furniture Go., 804 Broad St. Augusta's Oldest furniture Store. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14. SIOO Canopy Top Sur rey SBO.OO $125 Canopy Top Sur rey, at SIOO.OO S2OO Canopy Top Sur rey, at $160.00 S2OO Open Cut-under Rubber-tired Surrey, at $150.00 $250 Canopy Top Sur rey, Rubber-tired, now at $175.00 $225 Doctor’s Buggv, at $175.00 rrsuueo vr «ew XI, a.. ■ ' ■— YOU GET A Standard Pattern FREE With this new fashion book showing hundreds of the very latest styles for all occasions. DON'T MISS IT ('all at our store and ask to see it. Price Only 20 Cents with the Free Patterns Fxclusive Agency Standard Patterns and Publications THOMAS & BARI ON CO. AUGUSTA, CEOS.CLA. Warm red*, green*, and brown In felt arc going to be the best headwear for the coldest davs For winter motoekry. a wrap of striped fray herring!,* * e tweed lined with ops jsum Is one of the moat cou*- .sortable garment*. -