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PAGE EIGHT PO R RBIN T . 659 Broad, 9 rooms J3si;i> 1347 Broad Street, ti rooms 35. tit) 218 Campbell, 5 rooma 17.00 508 EDI* Street. 5 -noma .... 25.n0 953 Greene HI r» j «- 1 , 9 nintQtt 50.00 244 Green Street. 9 rooma 45 00 809 Mclntosh, 6 rooma 15.00 100 Reynolds Street, 6 rooms .. .. .. 12.50 338 Warner Street. t; room* 25.00 945 Telfair street. :: r« mi* Hit 18.00 245 Telfair, 3 room* 15.00 642 Reynolds street, 8 rooma 33.00 North Augusta, fl rooms 25.00 STORES. 1 ??4 Broad Street. 35.00 1252 Broad S're«- *.. f\ 65.00 524 Campbell Street 4200 530 Campbell 75.00 525 Campbell ... 50,00 589 It road Sif<-t, 11 rooms 30. tie .'' i J'l .ui Si i eel. f OFFICES. No 765 Broad Street $70.87 No 8 Library Rld'g. . 18 33 Offleea In the Planter* l.oan i . ..vlt r Bank Build:: ® maim e, bush, *«** 200 Pcre Farm For Sale. in Beach Inland. Good land. Part of ij Raid to raiae a bale to the acre. Good mill pond. WHI watered. Fine hunting and fishing Owner desires immediate sale. Rri«e $3,000.00 MARTIN & GARRETT Dyter Bidg =—S !'OCKS=^= Orders execulcd In Imv ami ell slocks, bonds 1111• l investment so unties on tin* New York Stock h'.tli.w :e. We so u \ otic i•i-il l *• •. ARGO & JESTER 7 Library Building Phone 12. SHOWING HOW QC POSITS OF ONE DO A R MADE IN THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS DANK ON THE ' 1 DAY OF EACH MONTH. Wit ACCUMULATE IN f >M ONE TO FIVE YEARS WHEN INTEREST IS CC itPOUNOtD HALF-YEARLY AT FOUR PER CENT: 1 'ear sl2 3f 2 3 years .... 3s 1 , 4 year* 52 05 * »«•»"• . ! 66.37 Of course laruer i< ; - wit! »„*• in ilte »;im. proportion Thla la hii ea wav to »nvi Try It. The 823 Broad Street "WHERE V'C.GS ARE SAFE” «>!M RtHAIRt & flk B| Nfi H|| SAWS. Rins, BriHlc Twin*. Ac.. f*r «v m» / I of CM t INOHNt s, BOIL! KB> and t'ttrSSCH *" ® »»d Kratir, to: •«ro,. Shotting. Pull*,,. Hrltii«. »» -l»rn. Pic. Volvo* and rittlnc,. light Saw, SWmlt, and tain Mill,, Gnulina tnglnrv .. Mill, In I OM!' \HO IKON \V Olt KS AND kUPfty OMPANV, Aununta, A.a. SCHOOL BOCKS and School Supplies, ns Bags, Straps, Pencil Boxes, Pads, Ink, Pencils, Pens. Second hand books taken in exelianot* for new ones. RICHARD’S STATIONERY COMPANY. hji r» /IT When you come to the FAIR, rc /W L L I IVI L. Ml member the place. 221 EIGHTH # ST. Look for the sign that says HICKEY S "Hickey’s Barber Shop” “GAGER'S WHITE LIME” la a HUIe higher in price than other Limn, but la PURE LIME, and by far the beat and moat economical for Brick Work and Plastering. Cheap Lima la dear at any price! Write ua for delivered prices. CAROL IN 4 PORTLAND liMLNI COMPANY. SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS. CHARLESTON, S, C. READ HERALD WANT ADS Hk:h tirade Jewelry Watches, Diamonds and Silverware. New Store. New Stock. Every tiling very Classy. Lewis J. Sc haul & Co. Popular Priced Jeweler. MO ttMOAD STKEIIT. MISS KATHARINE ELKINS AND MOTHER Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, her daughter, Katharine, and the Elkins’ home, at Elkins, West Virginia. Miss Katharine’s engage ment, to the Duke of the Ahrnzzi is still a matter of conjecture. For Chronic Diarrhoea. "While In the arm l iti 1863 I we - taken with chronic diarrhoea,” says George M. Felton of South Gibson, Pa. "I have Hlnce tried many reme dies but without any permanent r> Hr f, until Mr. A. VV. Miles, of thlH I dace, persuaded me to try Cham berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Idarr hoea Remedy, one bottle of which Mopped It a 1 once.” For sale by all druggists. \t }L y I ■ f V TfiLLY SHEETS HERE FOR NEXTJELECTSON Six Parties To Have Electors, and This Makes Long List of Figures To Be Compiled. - The tally sheets have arrived for th«» < Irctlcn that in to in* hold Novenv-I bor ihs* i;rd. Tho aheots are rather largo as there are aix parties in Geor gia who arc in tho field to elect elec tor* to vote for their candidate for president. Tho total number of names on the sheet is 79. The six parties with 13 would lie electors and the congress man. Tin* parties who ha\o their can dldate* on the sheet for election from the Tenth district are: Democratic party, Isaac (\ Peeples, Jr.. Prohibi tion party. \V. J. Wren; Republican party. Joel Smith; People’s party, s. A Walker; Socialist party, A W. Dell quest; and the Independent party, .), () Woodman. , The election for n councilman for th«» unexpired term in the Second ward will be held on the same date,! November the 3rd )OWNEYS Chocolate Bonbons am the most delicious and the most wholesome of confections and have the t;, i st sale ol any in the world. They are sold in scaled packages, are always of the same superfine quality and always the host. Tbe Walter M. Lowney Co. Boston, .t.’.ss. i ( fc<x ( heeoUt# Boabon* '«► ■> J"! . ,i. .—r 9 i NAMC ON E.VLRV PIEC r ? C I i rV^ THE AUGUSTA HERALD . ’*'■"■ j I* iF'Tfil’ilt , {/ laljafK. • insip^' [ 1 , v aßsjp 11 IMi til ’ ■ (V fm\ RET A! MERCHANTS WILL SEEK TO ENJOIN RAILROADS Mr. Jos. Ganahl, Attorney, Has Gone To Mt. Airy To Begin Legal Proceedings in Shoe Rate. Acting upon the Initiative and sug gestion of the Boosters' Club, who sent Mr. Kodni j Cohen over to Ma con a week ago to investigate the shoe rate question, Air. Jos. Gunahl, acting as attorney for the Retail Merchants’ Association, has gone to Mt. Airy, tia., to tile injunction proceedings in the United Slates court before Judge Emery Speer. investigation which have boon pending throughout a period of years, culminated with the visit of Mr. Cohen who ascertained (hat simply an in junction would be needed to restore the former low rate to Augusta and consequently it was decided to take this step without further delay. It Is quite certain that the conten tions of the Augusta shoe merchants will tic sustained by the court ami If so it will mean a saving of thousands of dollars annually to the dealers here, PHONE 2Y7 AND HAVE THE SUN DAY HERALD SENT YOU. kr-" , V - * " a „*> aA, * V. ' \ - .. ' V ' •>» i ' ’: . % .. '' 4 . s&L % i+f' • reft* *r■ 'a i J - '* : V *'V t A \ * - c’ v . ' JJ| \tty Nice Perle, with the Manhattan Opera Com pany, at the Grand all next week, with Matinees Tuesday, Thumday and Saturday. MONEY PAID OVER FOR POSTOFFICE SITE United States Completes Purchase of Lot Opposite Union Station. I The United States Friday afternoon paid over ih<> remainder of the purchase price of $35,000 for the new post office i site in front of the Union station. The consummation of the trade goes on rec ! ord as being one of the quickest sot i Dements ever perfected with the fed eral government and if the new post ; office is put up with the same dis patch it will he only a short time be fore the new building is gotten under way. However, it will ne sometime be fore an appropriation is secured for the work, but Congressman Hardwick ex pects to have an item for $300,000 to go : through the next session of congress. ! The lot acquired by the governmtnt ! measures 200 by 400 feet and the build- f ; ing which will be constructed will be of the most modern type and used both, (as a postoffice and ederal court house. SOMETHING NEW AND SOME THING GOOD IN SUNDAY'S HER ALD. 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% hiterest on Savings 4% Citizens Bank, 931 BROAD ST. P. S. NORTH, Pres. C. A. FLEMING, V. P. M. C. DOWLING, Cashier. Desirable Lots On Tutt Avenue, for colored homes. Will build homes on monthly payments. Industrial Lumber Company Phone 262. OPERA WEEK NOTES. Harmonious sayings about the Man hattan Opera Company—Kane's company is making a big hit every where—Augusta theater-goers ready to show their appreciation—At the Grand all next week, with matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. "How can they do it?” That's the question asked when it is announced that the Manhattan Opera company will play for popular prices. Mr. Kane's company does it just the same, and no company of opera stars ever furnished an audience with such an amount of rich entertainment at popu lar prices as does Mr. Kano's com pany. Says the Macon News: "The only thing cheap about the Manhattan Opera company is the prices to which the company plays.” There will be many people, no doubt, in the audiences at the Grand next week, who will recall Robert H. Kane, manager of th» Manhattan Op era company, as one of the big favor ites with the Frank Deshon Opera company. Mr. Kane will not be on the stage, hut he will show that he has not lost any of his "matinee idol" ap pearances* in the lobby where his du« ties as manager now keeps him. It Is rather difficult. especially for an opera company, to enter territory, where it is not known very well. This is what the Manhattan Opera com pany is doing this season, and the re sults are making the theatrical man agers sit up and take notice. The Manhattan Opera company is making n decided hit everywhere, and both press and public indorse the company as being the best that ever toured the South. Augusta theater goers have now got the reputation among theatrical peo ple as being great patroniaera of really excellent companies That's the reason to believe the Grand wii. be crowded at every performance by the Manhattan Opera company next week. The saving goes' "If it's good. Augusta will patronise it; if it's bad. beware of a Unancial strain." Miss Kittle Nice Perle. the prima donna with the Manhattan Opera com pany, Is a lady whom any community couidn't help but loving. She Is as kind as she locks, and in every city th* Manhattan O; "ra company plays, the prima donna makes it a point to visit orphanages and make happy the children with small gift*. Mis* Perle always send, the flowers that are pre sented her over the foolights to hos pital*. Miss P< rle's charitable meth ods have no limit. "Th** system of tdlilng a show In Aovusta Is way ah'id of the systems flsod In many of the large cities.” So spoke Walter 8. Duggan, agent for the Manhattan Opera company during hi* star in this city last week. With this compliment coming on top of the com pliment given the stage hand* at the Grand bv the Merry Widow" com pany. it I* readily seen where Augus ta's theatrical force Is cutting some Ice theae day*. The Ideal romantic tenor with the opera company is Charles Fulton. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 DON’T BOTHER ABOUT COAL SIZES a: all. .lust tell us what use you want to make of the coal and we ll take care of the size question. If that bin of yours is getting low, better or der us to fill it up right now. Tho 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. This tenor's sweet voice has smashed more than one heart. Will it touch the heart of any fair one in Augusta? No? Yes? IF YOU WANT THE LOCAL NEWS READ*SUNDAY'S HERALD. r Ciaude Amsden can get a laugh from the dryest individual in the country with the comedy he inserts in "Fra Diavolo,” in his role as one of the bandits. Walter Roberts is Mr. Amsden’s partner under DiavolO’s conspiracy, and the two bandits get, all the laughs in this opera. Watch out for local hits in this opera. Gus Vaughan's sweet baritone voice draws many encores. He was featured with "The Red Feather,” and his en gagement in this city is well remem bered. It’s a pretty chorus with the Man hattan Opera company, and Mabel's very glad of this, for perhaps she can entertain some of her friends during the week. Mabel is going to distri bute “at home” cards for the Manhat tan's chorus. EEST SPORTING NEWS IS FOUND IN SUNDAY'S HERALD. Not a few theatergoers have ar ranged to attend every opera given by Mr. Kane's company, and already many people are supplied with the score of the operas so that they can follow each out while the company sings and acts. As the result of the week's engagements, the music pub lishers have done fine business in sales of the opera books. Miss Haze! Davenport, the mezzo soprano with the opera company, doesn't see anything but Bryan to the pofltical outlook If there are any democrats in tile house Monday night, and guess there'll be a few. if you recollect that Georgia is solid demo cratic. Miss Davnport will receive a warm reception when she enters in her rolls as Lady All Cash. There is a native of Georgia with the Manahattan Opera company. He is Wilbur Coj whose home i* in Ath ens Like V" Cobh. Mr Cox ha* ' adr good, adding more honor to the historic old state of Georgia with its ■ an> offsprings of successful sons and daughters. Matinees will be given on the fol lowing days. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (reserved scats). Matinee prkes adults 2jc and children 15c. Night prices, 25 to 50c. Sean now selling for any performance at the box office. IF YOU WANT THE BEST COMICS READ SUNDAY'S HERALD. Wanted at Once. Able bodied laborers, men and women. Anply either at oitice. Riverside Mills or to I. G Lewis at Perkins’ lot, near Lombard’* foundry.