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PAGE EIGHT
4% The Planters Loan &, Savings Bank 4%
705 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
The Pioneer Savings Institution of Augusta.
(In operation 39 Years)
Resources Over One Million Dollars
This hank pays 4 per cent interest to depositors
and gives the same careful attention to SMALL
accounts, as to the LARGER ones.
“SAFE AS THE SAFEST.”
The accounts of thrifty, energetic, conservative
people solicited. Deposits may he made by mail.
L. C. HAYNE, CHAS. C. HOWARD,
President. Cashier.
HOMES FOR SALE
Blbley property, next to Richmond Academy, on Telfair street. Fine
old home, and we have a very attractive low price on it.
Nice residence on Walker street, practically new and only $4,200.
Own your own home; It’s a privilege that you will enjoy.
Martin & Garrett
BROAD STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Nos. 529 and 53i Broad Street.. This property
fronts 55 feet on Broad Street and extends half
way through to Reynolds Street. The improve
ments consist of 21/2-Ktory brick and slate roof
building with stables in rear. The building is ar
ranged with two stores and dwellings overhead.
For prices, etc., see
W. S. GARDNER & CO., AGENTS.
124 Bth Street..
ME IS NO
WOODEN HEAD—
WHOT
That Client of ours wan fiad a lot
valued at SI,OOO and $7,000 In Hank
at 4 per cent., netting him, after de
ducting taxej on hli lot $266 yearly.
He will receive thla year from tame
lot, and tho »ame $7,000, afto- deduc
ting taxes and lnaurance, SBOO.OO. A
net gain of 200 per cent., or $636.00.
We will do the same thing for you.
Just ask and see.
Industrial Lumber Co.
Phones 80S 80».
UREKA LIME
The Tame with the spread. Satisfaction guaranteed.
For contractors and house owners it is the best
R. J. HO WIN 12 CO.
643 Broad St. Augusta,Ga.
“Building material from foundation to roof.”
HERE'S THE WAY THEY WRITE AFTER USING
“OLD DOMINION”
"All of the cemant piling used In the Brunswick Terminal was
made of 'OLD DOMINION' CEMENT, and the fact of ou r using this
Cement tn preference to all others, w> feel Is the highest recom
mendation This Is the first wharf ever huilt In this country with
Concrete Piles, and we were anxious to secure the best cement tn
the market for It—after the most cxhaustlve tests, we concluded that
'OLD DOMINION' was 'lt."*
Carolina Portland Cement Company
80UTHERN DISTRIBUTERS. CHARLESTON. S. C.
BLANK BOOKS OFFFICE STATIONERY
Filing. I>e vices
Wrapping Papers—Paper Bags—Twine
You Save Monov bv Buving of
RICHARDS STATIONERY CO.
TO YOUR EXPENDITURES—
Save wherever possible without be
ing parsimonious.
We offer you an Ideal place for your
savings.
Four Per Cent Interest paid January
and July
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS
BANK.
Percy E. May, President.
Dr. Thomas R. Wrlflht. Vlce-Prest.
J. G. Welyle, Cashier.
CAPT. DEADWYLER
DIES AT ATHENS
ATHENS, Ga. Captain George K.
Headwyler, Hr., one of the atnte con
vict Inspectors, died suddenly at his
home hero Monday.
Dradwyler was senior Inspector of
convicts on the prison commission's
staff, and had been connected with
the department for many years. He
was 73 years of age, and was well
known over the state. He graduated
from the state university In the same
class with Judge Samp Harris, and
represented Jackson county In the
legislators several times
The funeral will be held In Mays
vlllo Tuesday.
The HIT of the season—Drink
Upper Ten Ginger Ale
(Distilled Water Llthlited)
It’s so Good.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Dixie Carbonating Co.
Augusta, Ga.
WELL KNOWN CONDUCTOR
Tells What Andes Great Medicines
Did For Him
Score of statements are received
by the great Andes daily, telling each
one as they do, of suffering and the
quick and good results obtained from
Andes Great Medicines. There never
has been advertised to the Augusta
public a medicine that is having a
larger demand than those being In
troduced by Mr. Andes. The rain of
Saturday did not keep a big crowd
from his grounds Saturday night to
hear his lecture and see his famous
comedians, who are putting up a bet
ter entertainment than many paid at
tractions seen here.
Mr. J. L. Leach, conductor in the
C. & W. C. yards, called at Howard's
Drug Store Saturday and purchased
another bottle of Andes’ Great Pre
scription. He says this is my sec
ond one, and I must say if It does me
as much good as the one I have just
used, 1 will not need any more. I
have been most down with hurting
judge George Hillyer, Astronomer,
Tells of Antics of Heavenly Bodies
(Herald Bureau, Candler Building.)
ATLANTA, Ga. —Judge George
Hillyer, member of the Georgia rail
road commission Is a deep student
of astronomy. In fact he has been
acquainting himself with the move
ments of stars and other heavenly
bodies for many years. Few as
tronomical events ot‘ Interest have
escaped his attention. He general
ly knows of any approaching event
which calls for the use of the tele
scope. This was the case Monday
night. Here Is his own story of how
the moon and the planet Mars got
together. Judge Hillyer Baid:
"On Monday night there was a con
junction of the moon and the planet
Mars, they being near together in
the eastern sky and convenient to be
seen up to bedtime. The planet Ve
nus was also In view, almost at Its
best in the western sky. The planet
Saturn was very close to Mars and
the Moon, these four being with the
exception of Jupiter the most con
spicuous and most interesting of the
heavenly bodies when taken In con
nection with the fact that the clear
blue sky made them all show to sin
gular advantage.
"The view of all these bodies will
—~ jOh / # Jjm /'to
JVm. |y
EDISON
The Very Best
Phonographs
PRICTES
$15.00 to $50.00
EDISON RECORDS
PLAY 4 MINUTES
EASY TERMS
FACTORY PRICES
NO INTEREST
—AT—
ROSSIGNOL'S
Jnokson and Ellis
Complete Stock Records.
Nineteen years ago wo
sold the very best alarm
clock on the market for
seventy-five cents. Although
they cost considerably more
today, we have not ad
vanced the price. We are
still putting thin crystals
on watches while you wait,
for fifteen cents. L. J.
Sehaul & Co., SIO Broad
SL
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
.In small of my back and when
would stoop over would have a catch
i ing pain and sometimes could hard
;ly get up when would sit down for
| any length of time. My urine was
highly colored and In fact my kid
neys were In a bad shape. But the
; bottle of Andes’ Prescription have
1 just used has certainly stopped all
those troubles, and I feel as if it is
my duty to let others know how
quickly the Andes Medicines cure.
Mr. Andes has a salesroom on
Campbell street between Broad and
Ellis, where the medicines can be pur
chased during the day and he Is glad
to give any Information he can con
cerning their use. Also to every caller
Is given free a booklet, Health and
Happiness. T. G. Howard’s cut rate
urug store, corner Broad and Jack
son. Is having a big demand for these
medicines. He keeps a fresh supply
In stock at all times.
be nearly as good Tuesday night if
the sky remains clear. It will
gradually wane every day and will
occur again but not to the same ad
vantage in fourteen years.”
Continuing the judge said: "I
think It Is a good and useful thing
to cultivate a taste and knowledge
of astronomy amongst all good peo
ple especially youth and the school
children of the country.”
WANTED: Several boys with bi
cycles to carry The Herald. Apply
J. V. LaTaste, Circulation Dept.
GEORGIAN SPOKE
AT DETROIT MEET
Biennial General Conven
tion of the Universalist
Church Held Business
Session.
DETROIT, Mich. —The biennial
general convention of the Universal
ist church mingled religious services
Tuesday with considerable amount of
convention business.
Among the speakers on Tuesday’s
program was Rev. J. M. Rasnake of
Canon, Ga.
CROWDS GATHERING
IN NEW ORLEANS
Thousands Will See Taft
and Attend Big Water
ways Meeting.
NEW ORLEANS— Already the van
guard of thousands who are coming
to welcome President Taft and to at
tend the Lake-to-the-Gulf Deep-Water
way convention, beginning here Sat
urday, Is arriving. That the gather
ing will be one of the largest In the
history of the South Is fully Indicated.
WANTED: Several boys with bi
cycles to oarry The Herald. Apply
J. V. LaTaste, Circulation Dept.
MAN DIES IN CHURCH.
PITSBURG.—As the opening hymn
was being sung in the fashionable
East End Presbyterian church Sunday
morning, James Slater, aged seventy
two years, one of the rich members
of the congregation, rose from his
seat and tottered Into tho aisle, fall
ing unconscious. He was carried Into
an aute-room and parfffiTTy recovered
consciousness, but while trying to tell
a young tho telephone number
of hts house In order that his wife
and daughter might be summoned, he
again fainted and died.
Heart disease was the cause of
death. Tho affair caused a commo
tion among the church people, who
were finally pacified by the pastor,
Rev. Franw W. Sneed.
SHE DID NOT DIE
Druggists Sell the Prescription that
Stops ail Stomach Disturbance.
Mrs. Mina Henderson says: "Ml
o-na cured me of a stomach trou
ble of long standing. My trouble
came from a weak and Impaired con
dition of the digestive organs. My
food did not digest, but fermented,
making gas, wheih pressed against
my heart and on many occasions I
expected to die. I doctored and used
remedies without success or relief,
until using Mi-o-na I was cured.” 283
Pnvone St., Benton Harbor, Mich.,
1803.
Mi-o-na is guaranteed by leading
druggists to cure indigestion or any
stomach disease or money back.
Mi-o-na for belching of gas.
Ml-o-na for distress after eating.
Mi-o-nn for foul breath.
Ml-o-na for biliousness.
Ml-o-na to wake up the liver.
Ml-o-na for heartburn.
Ml-ona for slckhendache.
Ml-o-na for nervous dyspepsia. *
Ml-o-na after a banquet.
Mi-o-na for vomiting ,of pregnancy.
Mi-o-na for oar or sea-sickness.
Ml-o-na for over-tdulgence of the
night before.
Fifty cents a large box at lauding
| dealers everywhere. Test sample free
| from Booth's Ml-o-na. Buffalo, N. T.
HYOMEI
B B i /90NXM29 n.vH O mi) (g
Cxues catarrh or money back Just
breathe it in. Complete outfit, including
inhaler §l. Lxtra bottles oOc. L>ruggi*ta.
Amusements.
Great Dramatic Situations In “The
Lion and the Mouse” Tonight.
Charles Klein's play, "The Lion and
the Mouse,” one of the most talked
of dramatic attractions of the day,
will be presented by Henry B. Harris
at the Grand tonight.
Mr. Klein is the first playwright to
preceive the splendid dramatic pos
sibilities centering about the money
kind. In “Ready Money Ryder,” the
dominant figure of “The Lion and
the Mouse,” he pietures the financial
magnate as his associates know him.
His brusq«erie, his power, his little
vanities, his humanizing touch of
sentiment. Against this character, he
arrays a fine type of American wo
manhood, justly aroused by the hu
miliation placed upon her father by
this man of money and his coterie
of corrupt politicians. With fine in
genuity, he introduces the love story
of this girl, coupled with the son of
her enemy. The complications that
thus arise give occasion for some of
the most effective and dramatic sit
uations that have been on the stage
in recent years. The cast which will
present the piece here is headed by
Carolyn Elberts and Walter Edwards.
Seats now selling.
The Great American Play, "Paid In
Full.”
Ashton Stevens, in the New York
Journal, had this to say on its first
production of the now famous play,
“Paid in Full:”
“ Paid in Full,’ the newest Amer
ican play by the newest American
dramatist Eugene Walter, held an
audience breathless during many mo
ments of Its production at the Ast’or
Theatre last night.
“It Is a straight-going play. The
only thrill is humor, and most of this
welcome quality springs naturally
from the structure of the play and
the disposition of the characters.
' Here are a play and performance
absolutely representative of contem
porary drama and American acting,
and it my opinion that Managers
Wagenhals and Kemper will be paid
In full.”
"Paid in Full” will be seen at the
Grand next Thursday, matinee and
night. Seats ready now.
Frltzl Scheff.
In “The Prlma Donna,” the new
light opera success in which Fritzi
Scheff will appear at the Grand on
Friday night next, there is a scene
which will delight everyone who has
been abroad. It is the first act and
represents the interior of one of those
nttle case chantants that are visited
by everybody who ever sets root in
Paris. The gaiety, the sparkle, the
general aid of pleasure-seeking, are
all communicated in some subtle man
ner to the audience. At every mo
ment the stage is full of life and ac
tion. The soldiers sing and drink
and make love to the pretty girls.
The artists who act as entertainers
do their various specialties and then
pass through the little audience on
the stage soliciting money. The mu
sicians play, and everybody seems to
nave a general good time. Scenically,
the act is a perfect representation of
a little inn just outside of Paris.
The seat sale opens tomorrow morn
ing.
Hackett Saturday.
One hundred years of the world’s
progress have marked changes which
have neaved back empires and turn
ed man's thoughts from extreme to
extreme. The court of England alone
has withstood the fashion upheaval
which has characterized all other
parts of the world, and today the
same quaint sliver and gold habili
ments which marked a century ago
are still used on great occasions of
state. Thus the play “Beau Brum
mel” keeps on, old and beautiful, yet
still new and filled with the witty
cynicisms and sarcasms which in our
modern times are regarded as the
highest marks of a complete educa
tion. "Beau Brummel,” around whose
life the play was written, was the
dandy of the English court one hun
dred years ago, and based on his
career has been built a real romance
which touches the heart and thrills
the sense of humor. Only an actor
of the highest grade can do justice
to the part, and this actor hag been
found In the person of Norman Hack
ett, whose “Classmates" of last year
was one of the sensational successes
of the season. Mr. Hackett has a!
most made a life study of “Beau
Brummel" and the ambition of his
college days is being fullfllled in the
present presentation. Supported by
a company well balanced and thor
oughly trained, Mr. Hackett will ap
pear In this city In the former great
Richard Mansfield success at the
Grand on next Satnrday. matinee and
night. Seats start selling Thursday
morning.
THIS WEEK'S VAUDEIIIUE
At the Superba.
This week's bill at the Superba is
one of the best that has ever been
given In Augusta slnee vaudeville
was Introduced here, and the large
audience at the pretty theatre Mon
day night showed their apprecia
tion of Manager Luck's ability In se
curing good artists by giving each of
the number much applause. The
program was not exactly as it was
announced, for the reason that one ot
the promised attractions disappointed
but Jack Baxter, comedian, has been
engaged for the balance of the week,
and he will arrive today. The two
acts given last night were strictly
high-class Rnd were thoroughly en
joyable. The work of Reo Simms,
the comedy cartoonist was the best
of that class that has ever been seen
In Augusta. While he Is drawing
sketches, which he generally works
on with the figure on the canvas up
side down, Simms keeps his audience
thoroughly amused by singing the
popular songs In a ludicrous man
ner As Imitators, comedians and
yodlers, the Reynolds and Lewis
team Is hard U> beat. The jedding
BID KIDNEYS OR
BUBER MISERY
Backache Vanishes and
Your Out-of-Grder Kid
neys Act Fine After
Taking the First Few
Doses.
Out-of-order kidneys act fine and
backache or bladder misery is re
lieved after a few doses of Pape’s
Diuretic.
Pains in the back, sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges, debilitating head
ache, nervousness, dizziness, sleep
lessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids,
worn-out feeling and many other
symptoms of clogged, inactive kid
neys simply vanish.
Frequent painful and uncontroll
able urination due to a weak or ir
ritable bladder is promptly over
come.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney, bladder or urinary disorder, or
feel rheumatism coming, begin tak
ing this harmless remedy, with the
knowledge that there is no other
medicine, at any price, made any
where else in the world, which will
effect so thorough and prompt a cure
as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's
Diuretic, which any druggist can
supply.
This unusual preparation goes di
rect to the out-of-order kidneys,
bladder and urinary system, cleaning,
healing and strengthening these or
gans and glands, and completes the
cure before you realize it.
A fe-w days ’treatment with Pape’s
Diuretic means clean, active, healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
—and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharamcist, bank
er or any mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape, Thompson & Pape,
of Cincinnati, is a large and respon
sible medicine concern, thoroughly
worthy of your confidence.
Accept only Pape’s Diuretic —fifty-
cent treatment —from any drug store
—anywhere in the world.
of Mr. Reynolds Is fine, and applause
Is meted out to him In a heaping over
measure. The work of Miss Lewis
Is execellent and together the team
pleased every person in the audience.
This Is a splendid vaudeville act and
Is in Itself worth the small price of
admission. The singing of Mr. Luck
Is most pleasing, and the movfrrg pic
tures still adhere to the high stand
ard insisted upon by the Superba. it
Is announced that the performances
at the Superba will be from 4:30 to
6 p. m. and from 7:45 to 11 p. m.
At the Bijou,
The show at the Bijou fully merits
the crowded houses that it played to
yesterday. Fully twenty-two hundred
people witnessed the' two matinee per
formances yesterday and equally as
large a house was present last night.
Miss Annie Abbott, the “Original
Georgia Magnet,” heads the bill. As
advertised she is truely a wizard. Her
magnetic power is nothing short of
superhuman. Though nothing hut a
frail woman, she defies the combined
strength of several strong men. There
were several who saw hr performance
last night, who were sure It w r as a
“fake,” in this they may be correct,
but It Is certainly one of the nicest
“fakes” that has ever been to Augus
ta. One of her acts, in which she
places her finger on the forehead of
a child and the strength of a power
ful man cannot lift her from the
floor, is one of the most wonderful
acts of its kind ever seen here. Miss
Abbott states that Thomas A. Edison
described her wonderful power as a
"static electrical phenomena.”
Miss Georgia Nelson is one of the
dantiest comediennes that has graced
the local vaudeville boards In many
moons. She is gifted with a remark
ably sweet voice. Hei% songs are new
and catchy and delivered in a very
charming manner. She is a graceful
dancer, but above all she Is young
and good to look upon. As stated be
fore, it Is not an easy matter to pick
me favorite, but Miss Nelson had a
shade of the advantage last night.
Tony and Norman, in a comedy
sketch, kept the audience in an up
road. while they were on the stage.
Their act was new, high class and or
iginal, and It was gotten off with a
snap that was pleasing. The male
member of the team is one of the
If are rough looking, but g I
f|pl smooth smoking. A full yard of
llsi Havana in each bundle—nine, four I||9
inch Londres linos, plainly wrapped |||l
and plainly boxed. No bands, no any- |fla|
HgP thing that will cut down the quality in gfj»|
order to “cut up” lor appearance sake. - >H|
.ML FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
Mr
AUGUSTA GROCERY COMPANY, Distributors
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20.
That Touch
of character which di
vides the distinctive
styles from the regular
run of Merns Suits will
be found here this sea
son.
The Price
which is in keeping
with the quality will
also be found with
every suit.
Belle of Georgia
An Appetizer
Brings Health
Phone No. 95 Bottling
Department.
Augusta Brewing Co.
funniest comedians that have ever
been to Augusta, while the female
member of the team is pretty and ac
quits herself very well.
The Lawrences, in a msical novelty,
Is by far the best musical act that
has ever been secured for Augusta
vaudeville, and It Is one altogether
new. The act is featured by Mr. Law
rence, who was a bugler In Colonel
Roosevelt’s Roughriders In the Span
lsh-Amerlcan war. Mr. Lawrence has
over one hundred and sixty bugle
calls In his repertoire, giving the prin
cipal calls of every nation. The act
Is new and novel and very vividly il
lustrated.