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lHt AUGUSIA HERALD
>3l Broad fit., Augusta, Qa.
Tubllahad Every Afternoon During th*
Week and on Sunday Morning by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CJ.
Entered at the August a Pos.office u\
Mail Matter of the Second Class
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TELEPHONES.
Bualnces Office ••• ?-7 i
City Editor
Society Editor
No communication will be published n
The Hereld unleee the neme of the write
le signed to the article.
NEW YORK OFFICE—Vfr*. lend-lien
lamln Afiticy, Brunawlrk Hulld.nr.
Fifth Avenue, New York City
CHICAGO OFFICE Vreoland Hot,
min Agency. W 11. Kentnor, Mg'*. lion
Bore# HnlMtnir. Chlregu. 111.
The HentM la the offU 1M eAvertlafny
medium »*f Ihe f’lty -✓ Augu*t» ‘lid ' ; j
the Touniy of Rh hmoud for all legs* no*
tlr-r-a end advert let ng
Address all biiSinets communication* iu
IHf AUGUST\ HIKALD,
7i: Broad »«.. Auouata, Oa
"IF YOU WANT THI NEWS
YOU NEED THE MEHALO. 1
Augusta Oa.. Friday 9«pt. I*. 1908
Circulation of Ihe Herald
for 7 Months, 1908
February 210.48*
March ....
April 222.012
May 24:1,868
July 241.202
Au(iiat 219.700
DAILY AVERAGES.
For 7 month* .. 7,045
For August.. .. 7,848
There la no bettor way to reach
the hotnea of the prosperous pco
pie of thla city and section than
thrciugh Ihe column* of The Her
aid Hally and Sunday.
Partlaa leaving Auguala can hav#
The Herald *ent Hem by mall each
day. Phone 297. Circulation Depart
ment, If you leave Augueie, to that
The Herald can reach you eich day.
Bryan la now heeded atralaht for
the While flouee
Near heri 1 hue been barred In Stat---
boro. The follows down there iivl
donlly want ihe real alnlT anil not an
Imitation.
I’nelr loe Can non declare, 1 mu
no woran ihan my party,’ Wonder
would hla picric admit Ileal II la m>
worm* than I ncle .loe 1 *
The Anilereou Mall dealrea to Hare
no more pointless pamaraph* rp-du
ed to 11. The ail reel way to prevent
lhi, would he not to print any
John Temple wishes to meet Kern i
In joint debate Hut John Temple
ahcuild remain her that he la not In
Mr Korn’a o1m»* he la whtokotle**
The Hlrnclnaham Age Herald warn*
that "Deposit* In stocking* are not
to be* guaranteed ” Yet there I* no
e*ae on record that they ever were
atolen.
You ran lead a horae lo water but
yon oan’t make him drink Perhaps
Oovertior Smith thlnkt the ame in
raftard to a legislature and a new
rondet bill. •
Comptroller General Wright think*
Ihe tax on near I will bring $2-0
oon into the atate treaaury What
an eatlmate lie pitta on the Ihlrat of
Odoiglati*
The complaint about the aearelty
of ehonta glrla In New York eonlln
iin Thai la what corona of ao many
rleh men finding afflnltlea In Iheae
(risky ladle*
No. Pauline when men aav of the
dead "Pence to hi* ashi-s " they -In
not Intend to hup)' their belief that
ha ha« already been burned in that
brim atone fire
"Who wrote that aoralled (7rover
Cleveland leller" I* now a more It:
tereatltiK unaolved pollllral mvalery
than "Whal wa* In that letter’’ which
I .It tie Joe wrote
Some fellow again complains Ih.tt
ihe new ISO gold piece, won’t *tark
It ta only ihe fellow* who never
have (ham to alack who find fault
with them, however
It ta a great mlalake »omc of our
rontetu|K>rarlr* make when they *ay
that the leglalatora hare done nothing
during thla apeclal aea*lon They
have drawn lltelr per diem
And another great advantage 1n
aeroplanlna Think whal a aplendlt
opportunlly It will give young people
lo elope, when ihe rouraa of true
love doe* not run »moolh ai the lady’*
home
Abdul Hamid U he lurkb »t of all
Tnrklah gultana All hla predecessor*
were tot rid of by the assassination
rout,, when Ihe people got tired of
tbatti. and he la only to he eonstlHi
Hotted Into aothtngne**
Thoac Swlas belit ve tu taklnt time
by the fdrekwk They have paaawd
a taw forbidding aeronaut* to p«»*
ever their country And lhair coun
try ha* ao many big burnt** m It
that It would be about Ihe laai coun
try an aeiunaul would tbuuw to **'l
ovar.
DON'T WASTE ANY WATER.
It I* always v-tter to know alt the
fact* in regard to a disagreeable
situation, than to attempt to gloss
them over and attempt to hide gomes
of the most disagreeable detallii.
Knowing'af the fact* and understand
log the- altuatlon clearly it ran be
met Intelligently and with beat re
HU It *.
AiigtiKta la suffering from a short
age of water, Thla shortage must
continue for several days longer t'n
tll the break In the canal bank above
th<- pumping station Is repaired, the
reservoir cannot be filled again And
until ii new supply of water can b<. got
Into the reservoir there will not be a
full supply of water again It will
probably require ten day* longer to
advance the repair work on the canal
this far
In the meantime all that can la
done to ge t water into the- mains I*
being done; but when all this Is done
It give* the city only about one fourth
Its usual water supply.
Water Is being pumped Into the* city
mains freuri the Turknett spring, but
thla supplies very little pre-saure. An
auxiliary pump ha* also been Installed
at the river, but It la of comparatively
, small capacity. Thla leaves the wa
ter supply very limited.
Alioiil ten million gallons of water
remain In the reservoir. This It Is ah- ;
solutely necessary to keep for (Ire pro
tecllon, and no more can be let into
the > lly mains fe,r any other purpose*
This Is the *nt'-r situation, as It Is
now and must remain for perhaps ten
dava longer
Now whal Is Ihe duty of the citi
zens In tin. premises? What course
doc** prudence and wisdom dictate?
First —Waste no water. Us*- water
only feir purpose* absolutely neces
sary now And don't allow It to go
4o wast* by mistake, ns I* don,, when
hydrants are left open Muring the
recent night fire In West Knd two
| million gallons of water were turned
I loose Into th<* mains, yet bee-ause* ao
1 many hydrants were left open none
ire-ached the location of the lire Don't
j waste water by unneeeganry use of It
at Ibis time, nor by parelesaly allow
trig It to run to waste.
And then 801 l all the water that Is
ip-*d The water In the malna now
come* from different sources, and as
, a matter of prudent precaution, II
I should be- boiled before being usi-el for
<li Inking purposes
Wtfh these precautions observed
i there will be some Inconveniences, It
Is true, but <til* Will be all and this
will only last for a few flays longer.
A DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE
Tin- mnibeiniitlclaii ed the Jackson
* life* ‘I imes-Hnlon Em* been employ
lug himself figuring out what would
be Ml* ichiilt of the presidential
elm-1 ion If the drmoc sallC gains I'l
all ihe other slates should eepial the
gains made by Ihe democrat* In th*- I
ice m slat* election In Maine. The
result lie present* amount* to n
I '-rfi-ct landslide It leaves the r*
publicans only fourteen slates with j
HIT electoral vote*, and give Ho- I
democrats IhlrMwo states with ;i4f 1
eleeioral vote* Tills would give
j llryiin an electoral majority of CO'.* I
i votes, or Id more than Koosevi■lt’s I
I unprocodviited majority lour years i
; ago.
Ki astounding s ihe result of ibis
j calculation 1 1-at ihe Times Union i
j leel* constrained Hi say, Ol course
»e do not make any *ueh ridiculous J
! claims a* would he indicated by lhl< ;
| talk '' tTrtatnly not. lor such a claim
I K made, would be ieo-tved with In
credulous Jeer* and noboby likes to b* j
laugheel at. Hut one may speculate
lon res-ills. on* may reason frnr.i
! cans, to effect and draw the ronelu
* »l*>n» they Indicate And tonkins a'
il In this I ht tin- eoiielu*-!'% arrtxi-i!
i til by the Times ITilou does not scent
1 "ridiculous "
It Is well known that like cutis* ,
product like effects It has also ap
prared that thronghuut the country
poltttralty there I* a great unrest, or
iliskiillstartlou with thing* n* they
are Of course there are voters who
are partisans to the extent that they
will vole the parly ticket, always and
' under all circumstances There are
also voters, however "and their num
ber I* growing, who are more indepen
dent; and It Is this body of voters who
j me voting for a change
Il take* different form In different
stale*, hut II Is thla feeling of ilia
satlalacdou which haa caused the
ele hut of men like lay Folettn, Folk.
| Douglas, and It, our own atate. caused
1 the defeat of Hoke* Smith and In
South Carolina of John Gary K> ana
II l» the party In |s*ver that suffer*
The voter* are dissatisfied, and they
j vote lor the new against the old In
: the hope that th* change will do
good Just now business conditions
are unsettled throughout the country.
The republic** party t* In power and
, 11 will he made lo suffer
Hoosevelt wa* elected by the larg
’ es: majority ever given a president
1 It he* often happened that the larg
-1 est majorities are most decidedly
reversed at the succeeding election,
| And so there seems nothing ridiculous
In anticipating jual such a iattdalldo
a* has surprised (he Time* x aion a*
j hv tv »ut. wi lit calculations.
A great surprise is in store for j
those who believe, because Roosevelt*
received sttch a large majority, the
republican party is Invincible now !
All signs point to democratic succest, -
next November, and these signs multi
ply as the eventful day draws nearer, j
THINK OF THE HORSES
A feast and a famine. An ex- j
needing cxc<-hh In one direction may
sometimes be the cause of an ex-1
eeedlng waif In another direction. I
This is Augusta’s present experi-1
ence. Paradoxical a* ft may seem, *
too much water has caused a water
1-*llllll- For two da's ihe Havana ah
river rolled it’s muddy stream,
through the city In a great flood, mak j
lug water the all pervading element,
and then It left a dry city. It had j
broken the ranal and with It ottr
municipal water supply. Having fm !
two day* gorged us with water It then I
left us practically without water.
I his water famine will soon he re
Ib-vid In a few day* more the
canal will he infflcently repaired to
admit th* nig pumps to resume work.
The reservoir will he filled again.
There will he again the great plenty |
of water to which Augusta has be !
come accustomed. And no traveler!
In the desert ever welcomed more j
the distant water apritfg than win;
Augusta welcome the day when aguln
they can turn the lancets and *ec the
llqu.d stream gush forth.
But in the meantime, Tor a few day,
longer, wo must suffer the incon
veniences and 111* of a scarcity ot
water. For man arrangements have
been made Water wagons traverse
the city, dispensing water for house
hold purpose*. The street railway
company is sending water cars alun.;
It* line*, for the same benevolent
purpose. The various artesian and
other well* of the city owned bj
corporation* and Individual* have
been thrown open to the public. On
11 road »t*-eet water barrels have beer.
Installed lor the comfort of thirsty
pedestrians. The water famine has
been robbed of Its terrors so far a*
man I* concerned.
Hut how about the horses? There
are kept in the city thousands o'
homo* ami mules for service in the
city, The drinking fountains at which
they were formerly watered are now
dry Kxtra provision must In- mad*
to supply theni this necessity. Wale,
may be uhtslned for these in many
places, but outside of their regular
I
course. It Is necessary for horae
owner* to sox- that thf lr drivers now
attend t» watering their stock.
A gentleman whose business re
quire* Ihe operation of several de
livery wagin'* yesterday discovered
that two mules hitched to one of
these wagons were famished for water
They actually fought over It when it
wa* presented to th* m In only one
bucket, and each drank several
bucket* before being satisfied. The
driver had driven them all day. and
not finding water on Ills usual
lminds had neglected to supply them.
Other drivers may be and doubt
less are equally careless. It is ttu<
duty of the owners to sec that horses
do not suffer for want of water lb this
emergency, Each one should give
Instruction*, and *ee that they art
carried out. a* t» the proper water
ing of iheir horses.
A STORE IS WHAT ITS ADVERTIS
ING MAKES IT.
Schllld wrote; Every man stamps
hi* value upon himself. The price
xve challenge for ourselves Is gixeh
us.''
This statement contains most of the
’ philosophy of advertising l’artlcu
larty does It explain the various ile
! gree* and kinds of store aucceaa.
Almost without variation, store*
! ciime to he Ihe eonerete effect of (he
advertising that I* done fur them.
Tbqy come to typify Ihe net result of
ih t . campaign* of publicity thal have
been carried through for them.
In almost every city In the world
the biggest and best More Is the one
thal has been advertised In the hi*
gest and best ways The next store
In Importance haa also been second
In the Intelligence and enterprise
shown In It* advertising. And the
comparison will hold true down to the
tenth store In importance —or the last
j on* of ail.
So that, to paraphrase Schiller, ew
i cry merchant stamps the character
of his advertising upon his stern. And
Ihe sort of reputation we challenge
for our enterprise* la given them
This Explains It.
' Those esteemed i«iwgraphers
who have I men shedding alligator
I tear* oxer the wrecking of the
North Aligns .i bridge should take
notice <hat the trolley ear* have
, resumed their regular schedules,
making transfers by means ot a
temporary suspension foot-hridge.
and that Ihe ilU|>en*arv stock was
saved Augusta Herald.
■
, with which Augustan* met the dlsat
] ter that visited that city The worst
I did not happen and communication*
with North Augusta flowed on In spl'c
lof the raging flxxoxl Atlanta Gcor
j giau
Sheath pantaloon* are the latest
lln fashion for men AVe don't need
* them in our hu*i-'c* tor that world
i- *x ;<u outlay ol socks —Wadlcx
l 3ur - . - ~
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.
Mr. Hlsgen is one presidential pos
slblllty who ha«n't. threatened to call;
congress in extra session, anyhow.
Remember that! Washington Her
ald.
That Georgia political funeral will!
happen before long now The Hearst;
and Grave* are ready for the cere
mony.—Thoma*vllle Times-Enterprlse.
Hlsgen and Hearst have started on 1
an extensive campaign tour, which
shows that some men have a lot of
time to throw away.—Birmingham
News.
It I* stated that Willie Ilear*t I* j
about to abandon hi* newspaper pro- ,
Jcct In Atlanta. That * too bad. for
Atlanta Is a dandy place In which to
spend money.—Brunswick New*.
Illsgen will have to do a lot of ex
plaining to mak,. It clear that there
was no significance tn the fact that he
opyned hi* campaign in Schlltz park,
Milwaukee Atlanta Journal.
And now since Gen. Coxey ha* In
dorsed his candidacy, It does seem j
that poor, old Tom Watson Is fight- j
Ing against the heaviest odds em
all. —Columbus Knqulrer-Sun.
■'«
If the acceptance speech of John I
Temple Graves is delayed much
longer, It may have to share honors
with a good many other musical com
edies tickling the public ear.—Wash
ington Post.
DIGS AT THE LEGISLATURE.
No. there Is no truth In the rumor |
of an adjournment of the legislature,
the four dollars per day being re
ceived by the members Is more money
than can be made at home by some
of the representatives and It comes
too easy to vote away.—Athens Ban
ner.
The legislators passed a near-beer
Mil, but could they pa*B a near-beer
saloon ?—Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
The two houses of the Georgia leg
lslatur t . have assumed the attitude of
two jealous women toward each other
Hnd are quarreling and nagging each
other like children—and ill mannered
children at that. And this petty busi
ness Is costing thp state nearly two
thousand dollars a day.—Albany Her
ald
Rip Van Winkle awoke from his nap
of twenty years and the first ques
tion he asked was: “Has the Geor
gia legislature done anything?" and
upon being told that it had not he
turned over and slept again.—Colum-
bus Ledger.
The two factions In Georgia are
still worrying each wanting the oth
er to "do something while It does
nothing Iti t-if.—Moultrie Observer.
The Georgia house nnd senate re
mind one of the old theorem an to
what happen* when an Irresistible
force meets an Immovable body.—
Ainerleus Times Recorder.
Patience has long ceased to he a
virtue In Georgia. When the convict
question is considered. It has gotten
to be a necessity.—Thomasvllle Times
Enterprise.
If If doesn't adjourn Boon, the spe
cial session of the Georgia legislature
lnav turn out to he worse than the
convict lease business. —Anderson
Mall.
The legislature was determined to
settle the convict question, and they
put a tax of S2OO on "near beer." We
would like lo see any of the convicts
get tin- near beer’’ now,— Marietta
Journal.
SPARKS FROM SANCTUM
ANVILS.
T.ift and Roosevelt art- such good
friends, it ‘s poaiible the president
>uay take him to Africa with hint, on
that shooting trip.— Elberton Star.
The story tin t 'r ather* are growing
on the body of Mr. Orville Wright
lacks confirmation Houston Post.
It was testified that there aa* a
convict in Georgia who went a month
without a hath Oh well, he was en
joying the i ante distinction a* some
tire (oiks we know—Macon New*.
That Wtlkesliirre man that tried to
: hold a baby a* hostage for a debt
minuted to raise considerable of a
i quail.—Atlanta Georgian.
It isn't called “false" hair any
I longer, Its adjustable.'' The women
who have to wear it wont feel *o
keenly about I: now, maybe.—lSruus-
I wtch Journal.
The new* that the champagne crop
in Eratiee It is been a (allure will no;
create any widespread depreesiim In
the nearbeer area.—Atlanta Journal.
When the patters mention the
flighty Mr WTight, thn mean Orville
Wright, the aeroplane artist. No
; mention I* Intended for the Georgia
statesman. —Savannah Tiroes.
IFluu-Ing from the returns In the
Maine election the Repntlirsna still
; ha\e hopes of carrying IVunay Iv.t
--t is.—Jacksonville Times I’nton.
The chief aim of the Henrst tnde
j pendence party Is to 'nke enough
from the democrat* In New
York to make th.ne lo»e that state
Valdoeta Time*
A western editor spoke cf Tom
!\A ’ N »h •'*! 1 n.i the ti«r
Ist And now he doesn't know wheth-
I it in a,K>lo*iie to Tom Wats' n orho
i North Ci.ioitn r.~Au ivtson MalL
Negroes Not Wanted.
Many deluded negroes in this sec- !
tion of the country are- under the
impression that the people of the
North and West are fairly yearning
tor them to make their homes
among them. But such is not the
case as the facts will amply prove.
It appeared likely to certain citizens
of Chicago, residents of Gage Park
that a colony of forty-two negro;
families was to be located In their
neighborhood. The negroes were re
fugees from the lawless citizens of
Springfield, Illinois, and they natur
ally sought refuge in another city ot
the same State that so promptly and
effectually protect their brethren
from the mob In the capital. But
the white residents of Gage Park rose
as one man and declared that the ne
groes should never never be admitted
to that choice residential locality.
Robert W. Schulze, a game war
den of Gage Park, is quoted as a re
presentative of the people by the
Chicago Dally Tribune, a rabid Re
publican organ, as saying that "the
lirst negro that shows his face
around here will wish a dozen tiro* a
he had never heard of Gage Par!:.
See those shotguns there. Every
body out this way has one of those.
And what's more, everbody knows
mighty well how to hr- his gun
Will we use them? You Just bet
ve will. We don't want negroes
here, ant! we are not going to have
them. It won’t he a case of tar and
feathers for u*. We wouldn't take
that. We’d simply—well just wait j
till one come*.
The Daily Tribune says Schulze. '
the gam* warden, wa* not the only
citizen of Gage Park that was op
posed to the negroes coming there
and then quotes a dairy farmer
who went even further than Schulze
j did, as saying "we won’t stand for
them here. There is no reason why
they should come here and if they
. *lo there’s going to be more trouble
| ihan there was in Springfield.
There's nothing for a "nigger" to do
In this place and we can't stand for
any riffraff. Wbat Schulze says
about shotguns is right well use
them.” That is what we call plain
talk, and we would advise the ne
groes to steer clear of Oage Park.
Nor was Gage Park the only place
that did not want the negroes as
citizens. The voice of Brighton
Park also Is raised loudly against the
invasion of negroes and the rros
pect of social equality. It was pretty
fairly expressed by one of The Tri
bune's correspondent, who writes to
that paper.
"As a resident of the south side i
and one acquainted with conditions, j
there, especially with reference to
the colored Invasion, I wlßh to give |
a few reasons for the Intensely bl' I
ter f-ellng which is engendered !
against the negroes, and which if al- j
lowed to continue, will most assuredly (
lead to an uprising beside which thx 1
Springfield riot will be a child's j
game.
The average white man will not
accept the negro as a neighbor. The
negro knows this fact, and he knows
also, that once a family of his race i
Is located In a neighborhood, prop j
erty values begin to fall and the
neighborhood becomes a negro ter- I
ritory. Restrict the negro to negro j
quarters, keep him In Ills proper !
place, and the conditions may be
better. Otherwise prepare for a far
worse riot than that at Springfield,
and that In a short time.
This Is tile reception given to the
negroes who fled from the Spring
Held mob by the people of anothei
Illinois cifv, and there was nothing
left for them to do hut move on.
So they continued their Journey un
til they reached the hideous South
where they are made to ride in Jim
crow cars and debarred the ballot box
but where they can live in peace and .
happiness as long as they behave
themselves. This ought to convince!
the negro that his best white fri'-nds
are thf people of the South. They !
know hint and ho knows them, and
he knows that he Is allowed to live In
peace and work out his own destiny j
quiet I.v if hi- Is industrious and hoes
hi* own row.—Orangeburg Times i
Democrat.
AS THE HERALD 9 JD
And This Is i*o Joke
Mr f'hafin say* that "a phohilittion
Ist doesn't have lo be a total ab
stainer" But we know that before
Some of out ntosi ardent prohibition
ist* try to bring prohibition shorn by
drinking all they can get hold of.--
Augusta Herald. This tun.' sound
like a joke but It isn't.—Columbu-.
Ledger.
Senaterial Time Killer
The Augusta Herald solemnly In
lorni* us that Senator Felder tried
lo save the state money by try’ 1
lug to slop another senator from talk
ing Aet there is no man In Georgia
who has consumed, in the last eight
year*, more of th< legislature's time
j '.Hiking at $1 per than Senator Felder.
—Dawson News.
A Timely Caution
A whole family waR killed by gas In
New York the other day . and the Au
gusta Herald say* in view of ihe face
that Hearst I* about to tu n loose hl«
Independence league orators in this
| state, Georgians should be careful.'" —
Orangeburg Time* Democrat.
The Welcome Water Wagon
I The Augusta Herald still insists
that the visit of the water waaon I*
welcomed bx the Augustan* Sure It
| Is hut they didn’t wait long to get the
bridge In condition and haven't seen
! fit to charge toll elt’ier.—Thomaa
vtlle Times Enterprise.
It Will Be Hot Stuff
Flghimg Bob Evans I* now to em
ploy himself writing n book. The An
i gusta Herald think* that It should as-
I ford comfortable reading in the wl*i
! ter season—Jarffisoovllle Tlmes
j L'nton
Prohibition rsn.lldsts Chsftn say*
! |f he Is elected he will n»* the army
|to enforce prohlMflon AA'hv this
| slight of the navy, which I* iietter
* quipped for making a waier tight—
-1 Valdosta Times.
3 J
Have You Seen
Our
Selwyn Stripes
0
■
They're the newest feature for
Fall Clothes. But our stock Is not
confined to any on e style of goods.
With ample capital we command
the choice of all productions.
COVE IN NOW
FOR FALL CLOTHEB.
Avoid the rush that's sure to
come and tak e first pick of our
beautiful goods.
DORR
Tailoring, Furnishings
for Men of Taste
For £?ale
3ft acres, near Wrlghtsboro
road, seven miles from Augusta.
15 acres cleared balance pine, oak
and hickory. Four room house
and bam Bold spring and branch.
One mile from Graig's Crossing,
price ..$1,000.00
APPLY
Clarence E. Clark
842 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA.
READ HERALD WANTS.
Telephone Girls
Who give you telephone service are trained op
erators. They are citizens of this city and aie
faithful, earnest workers. But they arc human
beings. Their energies are bending toward
giving you good service. Their mistakes aic
mistakes of the head and not of the he<*~*
EFFICIENT SERVICE.
REASONABLE RATES.
For Information Call 9050-
Southern Bell Telephone <*• Telegraph Co.
IT MAKES NO
DIFFERENCE TO US.
Whether you want something in solid Mahogany, like the
handsome dining room suite in the up-town window or
something of more moderat e cost lik e the Oak bedroom
suite In th e down-town window. If it’s furniture you want
we can fix you. We carry ail grades.
We call special attention to our Unr
FLOOR COVERINGS, MATTINGS ,
ART SQUARES.
Our new goods ar* coming in daily.
Our prices are extremely reasonable.
THE J. L. BOWLES FURNITURE CO.
Augusta’s Oldest Furniture Store.
940 Broad Street.
REPAIRS
B ■■■ I I SAPS. SIRS, Bristle Twine. gc.. fee any make
» I E Ml of Gin INGINrS. BOILrRW end PRfSSES
end Rea»irt fer same. Shetlin*. Pullers Belting, hw
,KO NWORKS AND WIP^TJ
COMPANY. August* O*.
SCHOOL BOOKS
and Si'hool Supplies, as Bugs, Straps, Pencil
Boxes. Pads, Ink, Pencils, Pens., Second hand
books taken in exchange for new ones.
RICHARD’S STATIONERY COMPANY.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 18.
50c for
One Quart
of— £
Chloro Naptholeum
Makes 25 gallons strong
Disenfectant —the thing
to sprinkle in cellars,
yards and everywhere
about your premises—
kills all germs.
L.A.GARDELLE
DRUGGISTt
620 Broad St.
T. 0. BAILIE
& COMPANY
832 BROAD ST.
Large assortment of
Wall Paper and Compe
tent Force of Workmen
to do Prompt Work.
Big Stock of
MATTING, CARPETS
AND RUGS.
REASONABLE PRICES
ON EVERYTHING