Newspaper Page Text
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THE AUGUSTA HI:R \LI)
Augusta. Ga.. Wednesday. Feb 1. I>OS.
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♦ SHERLOCK HOLMES STORIES ♦
♦ The Herald hae secured the ♦
♦ rights ter this section of Georgia 4
♦ for the publ.cat on << tt»# famous ♦
4 series of stories by Conan Doyle 4
♦ entitled "The Return of Sherlock •
4 Holmes ' ♦
♦ These stories war* originally •
4 written by Dr. Doyle for Colliers 4
4 at the price of sixty cents a word. 4
4 which is about the record price s
4 for fiction in this or any other 4
♦ country. 4
4 These atones that The Herald 4
♦ Will publish from tIWIS to t" ! ♦
4 beginning Feb 12, a'e tie ast 4
4 II at Dr. Doyle twill ever Write on 4
4 this interesting subject. 4
4 In getting the rights for these 4
4 stories The Herald has placed be 4
4 fore its readers at a great cost, v
4 one of the very best lines of fie •
4 tion that has delighted the public 4
4 In many years. The book contain. ♦
4 ing these storiee when published 4
4 will cost one dollar and fifty 4
4 cents, the standard for all first 4
4 class works of fiction. 4
4 In the form, completely illus- 4
4 trated, that The Herald will g ve 4
4 to Its patrons this work will cost 4
4 absolutely not one cent. 4
4 The stories will be published 4
4 In the regular editions of The 4
4 Herald and the subscribers will 4
4 get all of the stories and the news 4
4 of the world at the eame time. 4
4 To those who are not already 4
4 subscribers of The Herald this 4
4 offer of the Sherlock Holmes 4
4 stories should prove attractive. 4
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The harder * person trie* to tell
the truth the easier a little lie look*
that would nettle It.
Can militia officers enter the the
atre They ran If they have the price,
gay# Manager Hch»-lgwrt.
Those Russian trouble* don't seem
to ha wearing ««•* *# f«#t *" Sl -
Peteraburg dlapatrhea would Indl
cate.
ft la now up to tho Southern rail
way to sue Will Stalling* for butting
Into Ita paasenger train with lilh
bicycle.
* t" 1
Bam opanaar and tha president
have agreed for about tha steenth
tfma. but a» yat thara ha* bran
mighty little doing
—4--
A Phlladalphla paraon hHa exclaim
ad: I prefer hall to politics." But
how about a place like Georgia. where
tha two u.iiwi arc aynonlmous?
—♦—
Whan Augusta opans up Cantrat
Park U might ba a good thin* to start
a too right away and stock It with
soma of tha city's frrak politicians
■
Tha New York World has a story as
to how tha big storm was handled,
but overlook* ihe raally Important
oaw* as to how tha big storm handled
tha country.
-■»—
Ganaral Trapoff say* that tha Iron
bias at Bt. Petersburg ara aboyt at
an and. but falls to say whether he
alludaa to the tlnlsli of tba autocrat*
or the people.
—+ —
That all *tar cast Itt "The Two Or
phans" for tomorrow night will take
enough dollars away from Augusta to
at least furnish the heroine with
warm clothes for that snowstorm
ecene.
Bo tha reported criminal assault
wsa "vaportmna." whatever these
things might ha. In tha opinion of the
pollea department Are all those
murderers at large the same soil of
things?
. 4. .
The public I* Informed that the
railways have located a solution for
the dangerous grade crossing- of An
gust*. Good' Now get the rail
roads to apply the solution and It will
b* better
Col. Bleaduian Weal harsher, editor
of tha \ikan Life, responded to the
toast of "Woman" at a banquet in that
city the other night. Folk who
beard do say as how the colonel spoke
from tha experience of years and as
a man deeply versed in his subject.
With tha law makers and the rail
roaders, all rush unanimously Into
print to the effect that disreputable
methods must stop It does look Ilka
something could be done on this bead.
But just tha same things wag along
<n the same old w-ay. which leads a
layman to lieltave that all hands arc
not as earnest as their talk would In
dlcat e.
Senator Bard sprung a sensation
yesterday be declaring that agents of
the Catholic church promised enough
votes to carry a few tincertnut con
gresslonal diatricis provided the Re
publican party promised certain d
rectlon to school money The most
fishy part of Bard's story Is that re’st
iug to Uls refusal of the proposition.
If the Kepttblicans stood Iwtrk on
promises or turned down any sort of
a proposition during the last cam
paign. it has not beep recorded as
7#*-
An Object Lesson to Augustan*.
wwk LHKWIIKRK in thin l» i- nf I'll" Herald will In. f'cind an ar
tlr|e r*Hp|n*(l from ilm A lania Constitution Thin story of a
tremendous bu*ln**» aucceiia Khould serve a» ho object lesson
f" - ■ hi \ i ri. ‘lory
of a unease In nit ton milling end how the results wen* achiev
ed. There l« no mill man in the south who will dispute the
melement that .1 tiunhy .lordan president of the Baste and
Phoenix Cotton Mill, «' Columbus, <i«4r*la, Is one of the fore
most men In Hie line in the country. He Is a business man
I el in ii ..i ill • 1 ■ I" "n
better evidence of the fan than any words that his friends
mishi ssy In this collection.
Mr Jordan found the cotton mill tradi n little dull sometime, ago,
Jusi ss did all the mill men In this section of the south, and he begun to
cart about for methi»d* to siari ihliues coming 'he way of the Kagle and
Phoenix. He knew that matters would not he bettered of their own ac
cord and that ll look energy and Intelligent hustle to keep ihc wheels
i urn Ing at a profitable rate He decided that, as all other business
sough! trade through the medium of the daily papers Ii might be a gisul
idea for a cotton mill to do th" same ihlnc Mo be began to study ihc ad
verilslug business and ihe result sak thsi he made hlg contract* for
space In hII the various editions of the Vilania Constitution and other
papers Ills mill was making » specialty of a certain brand of cloth
called "Kimono Outing" and Mr Jordan took up this as his specially in
advertising also. He employed ihe servln of a good “ad writer and
began to till ibe people of Western (ioorgla and Alabama full of Kim
sun Outing Wherever they looked In.their newspapers they saw this
brand of cloth and they saw so much of It that they began to talk about
It. From talking Hun begun to Inquire about It, In the stores where they
did their trading From talk they vent to buying It and as the goods had
been truthfully advertised they began wearing It. The result has l*ecn
that if yon strip the average mini over In western (Jeorglaor Alabama you
are likely to find the brand of "Kimono Outing on some pari of hla lln
gerb' Mr. Jordan testifies, that by this Judicious advertising, the galea
of this special cloth have been larger In ten days than they were in an
entire season before.
Here In Augusta there are a number of eotlon mills, which clone
down If conditions are not Just what the owners and managers think,they
ought to l»e The names of these mills rarely ever appear In Ihe Augusta
papers, and (hen only In connection with u news Item. If they close
down, have h Are. an election of officers or an employes loses an arm or
a leg In the machinery then, ami then only, do the Augusta mills And
their way into print The oxperleneea of President Jordan might do these
Augusta mill nu n a little good If they would look Into the proposition
thoroughly. Mutely they all make some line of goods which advertising
will render popular.
ll Is very probable that hundreds of Ihe visitors to the tourist hotels
here every wlntei do not ftnow that there are many Ann cotton mills In
and about ihla city. The drives which the visitors use In their outings
are all In a different locality lo that In which the mills are situated and
there is nothing In the dally papers, which have large sales at the hotels,
lo tell Ihe guests where these splendid mills are located.
There Is another feature In connection with this eotlon btiaineaa in
Augusta, both raw and manufactured, that Is not as ll should he. The
newspapers of Augusta have been lighting the battles of both these trades
In Augusta, vine,, the writer was able lo read, and he has H|>ent nbout
fifteen years pushing a pencil In behalf of these two industries. In all
that time the business the papers of Augusta have gotten out of the cot
ton Interests would not. In the gross, pay his rather modest, stipend. It
seems to be all a one aided affair. The papers have to tight for freight
rates, belter trans|sirtntlon facilities and a hundred other things that the
cotton men need for the development of their trade, and all the newspu
para gel In return for all this labor and expense are a few subserlptions
every year. The newspapers do not ask for anything. In Ihe shape of a
gift, from the cotton folks. All they want Is for these rot ton nun to
awake to thi* fart that a little advertising in ihelr home papers would let
ihe folks, who read, know lhat they are still in business and that when
the papers went out with their "ads" In them It might altraet the atten
tion of gisid people to that live rot ton town of Augusta
ABOUT TRAINS in THE CITY
LIMITS.
In regard to the movements of
trains In the elty limit* of Augusta
the attention of The Herald ha* been
called to another very tmportatii feat
tire of the said movements. It Is
considered a vary dangerous proposl
Holt by authorities on railroading for
an engine to back eight or ten cars
through the streets of the city. Ii
seams that the freight train which was
In collision with the trolley was back '
mg Its way crab faslihui when tha*
accident occurred Probably If the
engineer and hi* engine had be. o 011
front of the train the accident of last
Sunday would not have occurred.
With Is.th the inotorma.t and the en
glncer looking squarely at the condi
tions, either one would hava stopped
and allowed the other to pass on In
safety. While the editor of The Her
ald is not very long on practical rail
roading. he thinks that he can see
danger In transportation when It
sticks out all over a system lltat oh
tains. There can he no argument for
the advantages of an engine pushing
a train of ears through the street a of
a city when the engineer Is some
times not even In hailing distance of
his flagman. The moans of stopping
the train under such conditions are
too slow lo avoid accidents, whereas.
If the engine was required to he at
the head of Its train the engineer
could see all dangers for himself and
not lose time In wigwagging when
the life of some eilticn depended on
Instant and quick work It might be
Just as well for the city council to
look Into this matter of trains craw
fishing through the city a menace to
life and limb.
While most -tress In the conten
tions for the safety of the public by
The Herald has been laid on the
Washington street crossing because
that was brought Into very forcible
notice by the accident of last Sunday,
the Lombard and Steadley crossings
of the Georgia road are perhaps a
little mere dangerous than this Broad
street crossing at Washington -treat.
People who live on the Monfe Bano
line of the electric road tell of many
narrow escapes that have been made
at tha Ulead Icy crossing and a few
at Lombard*#. Those same sources
of information say that the speed of
the train at these crossings
resemble* that of the fast train on
the same line i*t full flight and the-e
crossings are In the elty limits at that.
The editor of The Herald doe* not
inue on thq Mania Seao hue a great
THE AUGUSTA
deal, but he remembers one trip out
there thai nearly lifted his hat from
Ills head and n was the quickness and
presene.. of mind of Hit* trolley motor
man that saved a bud smushnp and
the loss of life A Georgia shifting
engine, with out it single hlnst of It*
whistle or a stroke of Hh bell, dashed
across the trolley tracks at Steadley'#/
going at least fifteen or twenty miles
an hour. It just simply flew up on (
lit.- trolley men. who had not been
warned by any of the legal signals,
and it was only tin. care of the trolley
crew which saved the passengers on
their ear and themselves
TAPP VERSUS SHIELDS.
In till* issue of The Herald Mr. R
II Shields, of Atlanta, a gentleman
whom we do not know, hut whose card
was sent the paper by It* regular cor
respondent In Atlanta lakes occasion
to, question the reftirm sentiments of
t’ol. Sydney Tapp, one of the "re
formest of the reformers" of Georgia.
The Herald Is not acquainted with
Mr I'app at all A great many of his
writings and sayings have come under
the observation of the editor, hut any
great amount of attention has nor been
gi\e« io them except in .he campaign
that he managed for Mr. Gnerry Of
these actions The Herald is free to
say that they were brave and poll
ed ut all times. Mr. Tapp was en
gaged then in leading a farlorn hope,
hut he did it with hlhmii as much bar
rah us was possible under the condi
tions that always surround a dry cam
paign lie could not "llcher up" the
boys in order to promote enthusiasm
All the eclat of the campaign had to
be worked up on nerve, an.l Mr. Tapp
seemed to have a full suuply of till#
. article. For u reform campaign, minus
all the political spirit promoters that
are usual iu Georgia it Is hut justice
to say that Mr Tapp put up a pretty
good article IMr Mr. Gtierrv last year.
Now a- to that pan of Mr Shields'
card which Impugns the motives of
Mr lapp as a reformer. Mr. Shields
finds tault with Mr. Tapp for using
the prominence he gained as a reform
er for the benefit of his law practice
and seems to think that he is paying
a great deal more attention lo rail
roads from the standis.ltit of this prac
tice than 111 a political way. The Her
ald i- of Ihe opinion that If Mr. Tap;
is not doing Just what Mr Shields
charges the -aid Mr. Tapp ts a chump
■ ft
that Mr. I'apii I* any such sort of ani
mal While m*l a past master in the
matter of reform and mu being fully
posted ou the cUuucue that coveras
' ERALD . WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1905
the gentlemen who are, The Herald
would venture the opinion that r#
formers cannot live on snow halls or
free lunch routes They need expense
money tg keep the poi boiling st home
and !h< reform movement doe* not
furnish livings to it- advocates that
The Herald knows of. Therefore, this
paper thinks that If a mail goes in for
reform and that reform puts him In a
position to earn a good living and
accumulate money, legitimately, the
reformer has every right to take ad
vantage of the conditions he bus
irested.
Heaides. The Herald does not think
that pauperism la necessary for re.
form. A man. who doea not have to
worry with the grocers bill or wrestle
with ihc baker, can do a great deal
more for reform than the mail, who is
pinched and hag his mind filled with
thoughts of ways and means of fight
ing oft the wolf thai Is barking and
scratching at his door.
If Mr. Tapp has turned his reform
ideals to the right side of the ledger,
without any sacrifice of honor or con
science, then The Herald says "Rah
for Tapp."
The South's Great Year.
From the Manufacturers' Record.
There Is one striking point worthy
of general attention, and that Is
while raising by far the largest cot
ton crop ever produced, larger than
the world generally had supposed that,
the Mouth could cultivate and plrk
wllh .ta present lalau supply, this sec
tion at the same time has raised its
largest grab, crops and its largest
fruit crops, and. in addition to all of
this, has steadily developed its indus
trial and railroad interests. The peo
ple of Ihe Mont It have thus been doing
more work and accomplishing greater
resnl'H during the last twelve months
Ilian ever before.
The Veterans of a Doctor's
Visiting List.
From the Medical Record.
l»r James H. I'ayne, of lioston.
who was graduated from the Universi
ty of Ihe Cltv of New York in ISIS,
lias three patients on his visiting list
today who have been hla patients up
ward of lif'y years.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
G. Gunby Jordan Reveals a Story of One Firm’s Overwhelm
ing Success Through Use of Proper
Advertising Mediums,
(From Atlanta Constitution.)
< OLUMRUS, Gu , Feb. I.—(Special.)
' Bold more klninno outing* within
ten days after offering the new spring
styles than the entire sales of 1904.”
In these few words President G.
Gimhy Jordan summarized the whole
story of a remarkable business victory
for the Kagle and Phenlx mills, of
Columbus. Ga.. the largest cotton ami
woolen mill* in the Houth.
"Since you sell your goods only to
the wholesale dealers, how can It pay
the Kagle and Phenlx lo carry on such
a systematic and vigorous advertising
campaign?" the Constitution represen
tative asked.
"Simply because people have to
know about goods before they can buy
them, no matter how good they are;
and where a drummer could tell one
person about the merits of. kimono
outings, the Sunday Constitution, the
Weekly Constitution and the Sunny
South can tell 250,1(00 homes, or from
a million to a million and a half peo
ple. A Hoe printing press can tßlk
to a great many more people than can
any man. especially when the right
advertising mediums are selected."
"But If yon sell only to jobbers why
do you go lo the expense of telling
them about kimonos through the pa
per*?"
Shields vs. Tapp.
Atlanta, Ga Jan. lid, 1905.
Editor of Tin Herald:
I am not u politician; I am only a
private citizen, but a* a private cltl
en I have been watching this reform
movement with a good deal of Inter
est . The reformers would make the
people believe that they are willing to
saeriflce themselves for the people;
they would have ns to believe that
they are very much interested in the
Interest* of the people, but they are
like sil other men, they have their
axes lo grind.
For instance, lake the Hon. Sidney
C. Tapp, who was one of she pioneer
agitators. That Mr, Tapp is a shrewd
and far-seeing man none of those who
know him will deny, and that he is a
scholar and a learned lawyer will he
admitted bv all those who have read
his book. He is no; only a scholar,
lint a man of great force before the
people in public discussion
Recognizing that he was possessed
of these talent*, he saw that there
was a field to put bis talents into
practice in Georgia by beginning this
agitation against railroads and cor
pontlons, which he has persistently
carried on. not because he loved the
people so much as he did cases against
t til roads and corporations. From a
business standpoint he has made this
agitation pay. By this he has built up
a law practice in Georgia against rail
roads and corporations; he has made
this agitation a good investment and
created a field in w hich to operate his
intents, vfier all. I wonder If the Hon.
Sidney isn't more Interested in the law
THE STRONGEST FOUNDATION
on which to build your future success and happiness >s a savings account.
This bank Is a good place to start building. It Is safe and liberal—
•M , M I . wfi
i
It’s just
like this:
If you rrallxe the numberless
details necessary in the perfect
ing of the Dorr Mult; If von ap
preciate the tine points of style,
the finesse of finish that denote
the high class garment, you will
understand why Dorr clothes
reign supreme. And we didn't
wake up to find fame thrust
suddenly on us—the Dorr repu
tation grew like the evolution
of the sand grain to the pebble
and to the boulder. Dorr clothes
are the result of years of hard
study, careful thought, artistic
arumen—ln other words, the
proper Application of brains.
Spring Suitings are in—
Let us make you a Dorr Suit.
DORR
TAIIORINO. HATS. EIRNISIIINGS
Broadway • • Augusta.
"Because the people are the con
sumers,” was the reply. “The more
they know of kimonos, the sooner will
the merchant's stock be exhausted,
arid the sooner he will haye to buy
some more from us. In fact,” contin
ued President Jordan, "what helps
the Jobber and the merchant, helps
us as well. Through the trade papers
and by means of traveling salesmen,
we reach the wholesale or jobbing
trade. We have a large force of
clerks and stenographers sending out
millions of folders, circulars, calen
dars and letters to the retail mer
chant’s all over America. Then
through the Constitution trio and
other newspapers, and through period
icals devoted to women we reach the
consumers.
"This completes the chain. The con
sumer reads the advertisement and
calls upon the retailer for kimonos
The retailer has already received cir
culars aboxit the goods, and in turn
calls upon the wholesaler. The w hole
saler has been told through trade pa
pers. letters and by drummers where
he can get kimonos, and the result is
we are hardly able to suppjy the de
mand. But we have ordered $40,0b0
worth of new machinery, and are go
ing to try to supply every woman in
America with kimono outings, which
are easily the standard of the world.
practice he has built up against rail
roads than he Is in the reform move
ment .
While Mr. Tapp, by his agitation,
is creating sentiment to pass reform
measures, he is not altogether unmind
ful of the people who come to him to
represent them in eases against rail
roads. The Hon. Sidney, when he be
gan this agitation in Georgiy, was a
young lawyer without clients. Now he
occupies a string of offices in the
Austell building in Atlanta and yo»
would have to go through as many
doors to see him as you would to see
the traditional High Priest he has been
writing so much about. From his pri
vate office he issues out vengeance
against railroads, and serenely awaits
the coming of the widow and orphan
aud the poor und oppressed to employ
him to sue the railroads and other cor
porations.
He has worked- this reform move
ment to a queen's taste and made this
agitation movement pay dividends,
that are dividends to the Hon. Sidney.
R H. SHIELDS.
42S K. Ga Ave.. Atlanta. Ga.
After 23 Years Gets Stolen Watch.
From the lx>* Angeles Times.
The articles were found when an
old sidewalk was torn up and were
turned over to the police. The owner
was identified through a local jeweler,
who remembered having repaired the
timepiece many years ago. The watch
is now valueless except as old gold or
as a souvenir. The watch was taken
by a burglar who entered Mr. Collier's
home.
: for sale or rent. :
l Two nice six-room houses •
l well located on Crawford ♦
l Avenue. Apply to • l
: MARTIN &, GARRETT, :
l No. 1 Leonard Building. *
44444444444444444444444444444444444
RESIDENCE EOR SALE ON WOODLAWN
1 have had listed with me for quick sale a six room,
one story, frame dwelling, containing bath, etc.
The lot has a frontage of 50 feet and extends back of
equal width a distance of 150 feet.
The price is reasonable and the property can be bought
on easy terms. For further information, apply to
WILLIAM E. BOSH, i "" 4 mm mm
MONEY TO LOAN
ON ALL CLASSES OF REAL ESTATE.
Both in the City and Country. We negotiate loans to suit the
borrowing public, either on the installment plan or a straight term
loan. Minimum charges for negotiations. There is no delay in
financing a loan. Funds on hand and available at all times.
We Respectfully Solicit the Placing of Your Loans.
Alexander, Johnson & Steiner.
Real Estate, Loans, Fire Insurance. • * 12? Bt,h Street,.
FOR SALE
350 Acres of Land
near Aiken, South
Carolina. Apply to
Clarence E. Clark,
REAL ESTATE.
542 Broad St. - Augusta, oa.
CHAS. WARREN DAVIS,
Stocks, Bonds, Mill Securities.
No. 2 Leonard Bldg., Augusta, Ga.
Telephone Bell 525.
We offer for few days two small
blocks of the preferred 7 per cent div
idend stocks, up-to-date South Caro
lina Cotton Mills. S9B per share. Semi
annual dividend payable April Ist,
1905. goes with the stock. Call or ad
dress
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♦ ♦
♦ TOPICS OF THE TIMES. ♦
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A Baltimore couple wants a divorce
because they can’t agree how the
chicken should be cooked. Many a
couple would like to get into a stew
over a chicken. —Wilmington (N. C.)
Star.
Senator Culberson says the South
will never tolerate an amalgamation
of the races. Well, we guess not. but
who lg advocating a doctrine so un
natural and repulsive?—Dallas Times-
Herald.
The social rivalry between Mrs,
Neldringhaus and Mrs. Kerens is what
lias tied up* the Missouri Legislature.
Thus the women get Into politics with
out tlie right of suffrage.—Brunswick
Journal.
It looks as if the Russian people are
soon to have a red-hot controversy of
the Sampson-Schley order, the burn
ing question with them being "W’ho
wa« the real hero at Port Arthur?"—
Spokane Review.
The Baltimore Sun says that “Col
orado Is a striking instance of how
woman suffrage purifies the ballot.”
One female fturifier is under arrest for
obtaining false registrations and oth
ers arc under suspicion of divers of
fenses.j—Mobile Register.
Now we shall see how the Cotton
Growers' association succeeds in Its
purpose to "cut down the crop." The
average cotton grower is, we imagine,
likely to decide the size of his crop
for himself and by himself.—Jackson
ville Citizen.
Jerome claims that he has closed
all the gambling houses in New York.
Dick Canfield boasts that he has clean
ed up a matter of two millions through
some recent stock speculations. Same
old story No legal net has been de
vised which will hold the big fish.—
Montgomery Advertiser.
———*—
Dr, R. H. Calhoun,
DENTIST
93# Broad St„ over M. Sheron & Co.’s
Cindy htore.
AUGUSTA GEORGIA.
Everything: depends upon the
mW prompt action of this Prescrip-
JfcS iion--lt is the last resort. .. . assk
Take It to Gardelle's to Se Filled^
t Satisfaction l
♦ ♦
t Guaranteed by ;
♦ Alexander *
♦ Drug Store. »
♦ ♦
♦ ,- - ■ . ......... - - *
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
? We GUARANTEE ev- *
♦ erything that we say
♦ about our goods. If they 4
♦ do not come up to our 4
♦ description bring them 4
hack and we will give ♦
♦ you back every cent of ♦
. your money. We will *
not argue the question or £
4 "look black" either. 4
4 We do not want you to ♦
4 keep anything bought of ♦
us that is not satisfacto- ♦
ry. We want you to be
thoroughly pleased with *
4 everything you get here.
4 We know that there is
4 not a better drug store 4
♦ than ours anywhere in 4
♦ this section. We are *
♦ sure that if you will deal *
♦ here you will know It *
J also.
4 Call on »,us. . Send us 4
4 your presc otion to fill. 4
♦ H 4
♦ ♦
♦ 4
♦ ♦
♦ 705 BROAD ST., I
l AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. I
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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4
ARCADE
BAUBER. SHOP
824 Broad Street
HARRIS A MURRAY.
P3OF. P. M WHITMAN,
(09 Ah St, . Augusta, Qa.
OIVKB FREE ETE TESTS for alt fl*-
fecta of sight; grinds the proper glasses
xnd WARRANTS them.
Lenses Cm Into Your FYarae While
You Watt
FREE OF CHARGE—TeIIe If you dm*
•edlclne or clause