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THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Published every day by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO,
723 Broad St.. Augusta, Ga.
THE DAILY HERALD
fa delivered ly currier every after
noon. except Sunday, for Trn Cants
a work, payable to the carrier or
agent
THE SUNDAY HERALD
will be sold by carriers, newsboys
and agents for Five Cents a copy.
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD
Thirteen Cents a week, Fifty Cents a
month. Six Dollars a year, by carrier
er mall to any address.
Augusta. Ga„ Thursday, Jan. 4, 1900.
The Hrrnld't Potltlon.
The opening of the new year pre
rents the opportune lime for railing
the attention of the public to the
character nnd policy of the Herald,
ft has become an accepted and ap
proved principle that every nrwapn
per stand* for something whether In
advocacy or In contention. On the
wider field of public Interest this la
a commendable thing: It may, and
In reality It does, though, descend to
a mare thwarted partisanship when
encumbered with Interests to auatalu
The Herald la committed to the In
erests of no concern nor to the
furthering of any man's ambition.
Independanre with those wise modi
fications which the public policy of
the south makes Imperative la Itn
character. A dexterous and unswerv
ing pursuit, of the noblest Ideals and
the highest aspirations Is Its policy.
On this platform so broad and yet so
cnmprrhcis*ive full latitude la af
forded for the discussion of questions
not. from the viewpoint of mere Inter
eat hut from the plane Hnd exiendeii
scope of the public welfare.
N ) one Interest nor sny combine
tlon of Interests, can prevail to accurt
the Insertion of one line in the-.,i
pages. The solo guage and guide,
the sole merit, the sole rpeommenda
tlon Is and will continue to be the
wtyih and value of the thing proposed
for approval or, conversely, tin
worthlessness nnd Invaluablcnrss of
the thing disapproved.
In serving the public as a purveyor
of news and comment The Herald en
ters on the new year with pride in
the position It has gained and deter
mination to enhance that position by
Judicious, discreet and Intelligent
work.
Tin* 81. Pftmbnrn correspondent
«'f the North America Review Ih A
portcii to liavi' linen obliged to file
hi* story at Warsaw. Thai I* the
I*'hi new year Jug Inriftent to ilate.
He nniM have gone hy way of the
Bowery to Rivlngton street.
Hearat a party <a stngul* !y modest.
Tuny nid not like tin* designation
municipal ownership and they are
now the Party of Indcpondanco. They
may evolve gradually into Minute
Met* and as long a* iicnrst's money
lasts keep on evolving. Should
(Lvalho Induce Mitnin llenrat to
tighten the purse string* the process
ci evolving would guddeuly eoilaps*
Veniamin Franklin.
On the seventeenth of the current
month the two httnilrcdth anniversary
of the birth of itenjaniln Franklin
will occur. The event I* already he
lnp prepared for and it will doubtless
come In for some mensnre of nation
al recognition The prominent post
lion occupied by the hero In the tra
vail period of American liberty and
the ancccas his efforta won entitle
hint to more than the ordinary honora
lie stowed on the patriot Fathers. He
was the first American diplomat and
naver alnee his day has the record
of his achievement been surpassed,
nor even approximated lit* work In
cooperating with those who framed
the Constitution has always been re
garded as the acme of enlightenment,
having a resourceful mind and a wide
eiperienee of men# and things to
guide him
The printing trades will take a
unique part in the forthcoming event,
for Benjamin Franklin was one of
their craft Klectrlclan*. too, will
bear In mind his kite experiments,
tton The stupendous application and
use of electricity will demonstrate
the value of that early experiment
and the vast number of men who gain
a livelihood today by its commercial
employment are a proof of the bene
fits humanity derived from the first
great American scientist. Hut while
technical art and scientific commerce
may take an advanced part In the cel
ehration they cannot absorb all the
interest. They cannot engross the as
fair. Th« patriot body of the entire
country, those who have an Intel!}-
gent, an appreciative love of country
may participate It was Frauklln
who introduced the motion in the
Constitutional convention to opbn
their meetings with prayer thus in
•Utut!ng a departure that ha* Mure
become the rule in all our delibe>a
ilve assemblage*. The late John
Hay says that when Kranklin died
in the night of the 17th of April, 1730,
"hi* laai glance fell upon a picture of
Christ on the cross.' Scientist, pa-
Uio:, thri&uaa, honor to hi* memory.,
Poor Lol
"The Indian's Yoke’ la the title of
an artlrle In the January N, A. Re
view contributed by Francea Camp
bell Hparhawk. Mias Rparhawk's In
ti icst. In the rapidly decaying -hH
dren of the forest recalls to memory
a book written many year: ago by
ore of the Adams family of Mnssn
rhuaetta. the purpose of which was
to Inquire Into tho treatment receiv
ed by the redmen and to locate re
sponsibility for the Inhumanity prac
ticed.
In the light of what humane treat
ment has done since Mr. Adams pub
lished his book the offenses of which
he complained may be seen to have
been deserving of the severest repro
bation. At the great school at
Carlisle. Pa, the Indian youth have
shown themselves to be eapatile of
the best development, mental and
physical.
Mr. Adams pointed out that In the
earliest days of the Massachusetts
srttlement and the Providence Plan
tntlons, now Included In the state
of Rhode Island and a part of Con
necticut, the attitude of the puritans
toward the natives wss unjustified by
legal warrant and Inhuman In egacu
itlon. The puritans had no nuthorlza
tlon to set up civil government, they
i were chartered ns a commercial body
only. They went beyond their charter
and drove back the Indian through a
| sin-cession of years until In despern
Itlon be 'ieca.no a snvugo- snvag • In
vindication of hla birthright as
sgmnit his palefaced oppressor.
The |Milley of tho t T . 8. government
when Mr Adams wrote, a quarter of a
'century ago, was In keeping with
puritan precedent, dispossession
nnd extermination. Though a deacon
dnnl of the boastful Mayflower Cargo
and Plymouth Rock civilizers Mr.
' Adams did not. fn'l to expose the
cruelty, the Intolerance, the arro
gance and the rapacity of his fore
bears ns well as their progne.v.
file lyovcs and gardens of tho Hill
If.t this season compare favorably with
*. no Idyllic resorts of Horace.
The outdoor weather In Ixnilsvllle,
Kv.. on New Year's day was mild and
tempi rale Open House affected tho
Inner weather.
♦—
"What skillful limner e'er would
choose to paint the rainbows various
hues unless to" hint it was given to
live In itie suburbs of Augusta this
month of January.
l.ahaurhere In Retirement.
The |tower of mental Inclination, do
spile Inherited opinion and congenial
disposition, is well Illustrated in
| Henry habotichere. who has Just re
Mired from British parliamentary life.
Belonging to a fninlly which has a
real In the house of lords and early
I trained in the diplomatic service, the
destiny of younger sons, hi* active
mind sought a more extensive field and
hia sympathies impelled him to es
pottao the popular side of polities In
the most advanced school.
A* an under secretary of the British
legation at Washington he was an idol
of society and a companionable club
man. Abstemious in his habits the
whole force of Ills intellect was eon
sM\ntly employed In acquiring that
i knowledge of men and things which
for a half century he has so advantage
oualy displac'd in the columns of his
paper, London Truth. In discussing
questions of polity or measure* the
most antagonistic to hi* own he never
exhibited n shadow even of rancor.
Indeed I.ahby could say anything with
out offending
ilia versatility In this particular was
the cause that he was frequently re
carded as being Insincere. And his
pronounced aristocratic likings as
evinced In his social surroundings
added emphasis to the suspicion al
ryady formed. III* championship of
Brad laugh, the outspoken atheist, cost
him an opportunity for a enbtnet place
in the last Gladstone ministry. Now.
at the age of seventy five and in pos-i
session of wealth, both Inherited and
acquired, he is secure In his reputa
tion that he has played well the part
of a man whose mind ruled over gen
era! conditions of Inheritance and con
venience.
The going down of tVerm Iter's nun
will lie succeeded by the rising star of
Hoke Smith.
—4.—
Keep your political gauge in order
for January tenth. Hoke Smith will
send the mercury to a dlzsy height.
—♦—
"There Is mist on the mountain" of
Georgia politics those days awaiting
to Ih- dispelled by the rising sun of
Hoke Smith.
Marie Corelli in Tears.
Marie Corelli, the imperturbable, the
I Irrepressible, the undismayed and un
| daunted, has at length been brought
to the condition of an ordinary mor
tal Till* literary Amazon. In spite
■of her great rogue as a fiction maker
; and Biddy Morlarty of polished in
vective was saturated, suffused and
permeated with an incurable vanity
as to personal comeliness and charm.
I She was so fixed in appreciation of
i her own beauty that neither photog
rapher nor artist could obtain her de
lineated loveliness for publication In
her intimate circle she was content.
with the exaction she demanded that
"she should still he adored'' for her
1 phyetralUy not for her mentality. Now,
however, the charm Is gone, the spell
Is broken
A strolling camera-fiend found her In
a rather unconventional pose and
snapped at her. He sold his "tike"
to the lyindon newspapers and the
Harem seclusion of Marie wss leono
elastically broken, not. however, her
faculty of speech and writing. The
latter reretved an Impetus from the
event. Hhe threatens libel suits, ac
tions for damages, suits for trespass
and proceeding* In Injunction.
Meanwhile all England Is bursting
In laughter. A lady In distress falls
for once to evoke sympathy and tho
literary world Is looking for something
very lurid In the near future.
The Yesr and the World.
I v IN'. Y. Tribune.!
•The year 1905 will ever loom large
In hlptnry, To those who have ob
served Its doings close at band, with
in the very rurk of things. It has seem
ed at once thrilling, sensational, Im
pressive, ominous and auspicious—at
times one, at. times all, of these, ac
cording to the point of view and the
temporary disposition of the ob
server. Ah It recedes Into the bal
anced perspective of the past It will
be estimated more consistently and
equitably, and while Its spectacular
features may lose a little of their high
coloring Its enduring effects upon
man and hla world will not lose signi
ficance or weight. We shall not err
If we reckon that the years In the last
hundred that were worthy to he class
ed with this In Import to humanity
may be counted upon tho fingers of
the hands.
The complete habllltatlon of a great
power In Asia nnd the transformation
of a great power In Rttrope would,
apart from all else, be sufficient to
mark 1905 as a year of wonders. In
deed, either of those events alone
would have made It a notable date in
our chronology. For the first time In
morn than twenty two renturles an
Asiatic power has won, by Indispu
table deserts, recognition as the peer
of the foremost powers of Europe. Not
since Alexander struck down Darius
until today has the world seen such a
spectacle, approved by diplomacy, by
war anil by the common consent of
the civilized world. In that consum
mation 1905 stands unique In the rolls
of the Christian Era. Of the Import
of that, to diplomacy, to military bal
ance, to Industry and art. to com
merce, to society and to the relations
of the various races which compose
our ethnic whole the future historian
will Ireat, Today It Is a theme beyond
even our speculative ken.
What 179:1 was to France 1905 has
been to Itiissla; and between those
dates there has been no other quite
comparable with them In such signi
ficance What will be the ultimate
outcome of the tremendous processes
began in this year must as yet be left
to hope and unfailing optimism to
guess WSiut is sure Is that It will be
of great moment to Itusala and to the
world. The year 1905 marks the open
ing of a new eia for the Kusslnn Em
pire, and for those relations which It
sustains to the rest of the world, nnd
which so vitally affect the rest of the
world at so many points. Equally
with the rise of Japan the transforms
tlon of Russia Is an event of universal
Interest and one which must profound
ly affect the whole subsequent his
lory of the world.
If nothing else quite comparable
with these things is to he recorded
i of any other land, at least there have
been main movements ami achieve
ments which would, bul for such ex
erptlonal overshadowing, have seemed
i greot. The abolition of the Concordat
In France, the change of government
In Great Britain and the alignment
of parties on an Issue that had not
been known in that country for half
a centurv, the irresistible movement
for unt'ersrtl suffrage In Austria and
Hungary, the dissolution of the Scan
dinavlnn union, the approachment be
tween Great Britain and France, the
International compacts over Morocco
ami Macedonia, the partition of Hen
gal. the awakening of aggressive na
tionality In China, the opening of Man
churia to the world's eoinmeree, the
rehabilitation of Columbia, the fiscal
transformation of Mexico and the
rescue of the Dominican Republic
from fiscal anarchy are some of the
topics which will prevent the annals
of 19<>5 from being blank pages lu the
1 history books
In more than one of these things.
Including the greatest of them, the
Cnlted States hns been directly con
corned In a manner which adds new
lustre to the American name. There
are few passage* In our history more
gratifying than those which tell of
our dealings with Japan, from our
“opening" of that country to the
world to our friendly mediation nt
Portsmouth, whereby the greatest
war of our time was ended and Its sub
stantial results were secured Nor
has America in tills last year failed to
exercise a beneficent Influence In the
affairs of Russia, of China and of its
neighbors in our Western tripes.
Amid the great deeds of the year
America lias borne a part worthy of
a great power, and of a power as great
for peace as tor war. and as strong In
altruism as In selfishness Whatever
the new year and the other years to
come may bring, toe record of 1905.
Is assured to us as one upon which
the world may took with satisfaction,
as a record of progress in the essen
tials of humane civilisation, and upon
which Americans may look with an
honest and not vainglorious pride.
Ireland's department of agriculture
appropriate* a sum of money to each
county annually for poultry improve
ment There are now employed thirty
women instructors In poultry keeping
Meetings are held for the instruction
of poultry keepers, and the depart
ment has special centers for distri
buting csss of tb« best breed.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Mary.
Mary, when that little child
l.ay upon your heart at reat.
Did the thorns. Maid mother, mild,
Fierce your breaat!
Mary, when that little child
Koftly kissed your cheek benlgrn,
Did you know, o Mary mild,
Judas' algnT
Mary, when that little child
Cooed and prattled at your knee.
Did you see with heart beat wild,
Calvary?
- Rose Trumbull, In MeClure'a
Magazine.
A Practical Question,
(New York Tribune)
The question of municipal control
and operation of public utilities la a
(serious and practical one which may
well occupy the minds of political
scientist* and social reformer*. It la
a good thing to have the subject dl*-
russed as It ha* been at the session*
of the Economic and Political Science
assorts)lnna in Raltlmore. Municipal
ownership should, however, be com
mended to tia. If at all, sa a measure
of practical business and not as a
penarea for the Ilia of sorlety and a
regenerator of the hearts of sinful
men. The friends of the system do
as much as Its enemies to discredit
It by their extravagance and their as
sumptions.
Mr. Frederick C. Howe, of Cleve
land, gave a beautiful Illustration of
this tendency by saying at Raltlmore:
"When the city owns Its own fran
chises all classes will demand good
government and efficient service." 1
That Is Interesting as an assertion,
hut It lack* every sanction of validity
as a fact. A flat declaration that
municipal ownership would Involve an
orgy of -corruption and Inefficiency
would have been Just as plausible.
Such gllterlng generaltles mean noth
ing. Perhaps municipal ownership
would give increased facilities: but
what warrant Is there for supposing it
would mean good government? We
have municipal parks nnd hospitals,
and bridges and ferries, aud street
cleaning, and have had them for years.
Many cities have their own gas Rnd
electric plants. But have they
brought good government, even In the
departments where municipal opera
tion most nearly touched the people?
For yearn people have lived in dirt,
been blind to frightful abuses In pub
lie institutions and let "grafters" man
age affairs. Perhaps human nature
would change in a twinkling If some
trolley llnea were added to the city's
property, bnt there ts no proof of the
fart. The talk about It la all moon
shine. Just as Is Mr. Howe's talk
about, class antagonism passing away
when the temptations to It —that Is.
privately owned franchises— are re
moved. The temptation to antagon
Ism will pass away when human na
ture changes and nobody ever wants
anything which anybody else has.
Municipal ownership, even to approxi
mate Mr Howe's description of It ns
a cure for temptation, must extend to
the whole field of human activities
and give us socialism in its extremest
form which might give us n desert
to call Industrial peace. And, then,
what guarantee is there that the men
set to administer this great machine
would do It wisely or honestly?
The discussion should he cleared
from all that element of envy,hatred
and mnliee which leads to debuneia
tlon of private corporations because
they niake money. It Is their right to
make money. If they do not give a
fair return they are properly subject
lo criticism and correction. I.et regie
latlon he as strict as the public wel
fare requires. The mere fact that
railroads enrich their owners, how
ever, is no argument for municipal
ownership, in the early stages of
municipal development the people
neither had the wealth nor the faith
to build railroads and gas plants, and
were only too glad to offer Induce
ments to private persons to operate
tinder franchise. The fact that they
now make such money, provided they
make It honestly under their grants,
is no reason for dispossessing them.
Tlte question of municipal ownership
must turn In the ease <.f every particu
lar franchise on practical conditions.
Has the city the money to acquire it.
or the money In ease of a new enter
prise to hold It and improve it? Is
the city government competent as or
ganized to carry on the work wisely
and efficiently? Will city manage
ment put the plant at the mercy of
Its employes or the reverse?WlU it put
the public utilities into the hands of
the people or the people into the hands
of n few persons running the public
utilities?
Municipal ownership should he put
aside ns an "ism" and considered as
an administrative method, like the
question of a two or four years term
for mayor, the use of stone or as
phalt pavement, the payment for an
Improvement by a present tax or a
bond Issue. From that point of view
there may lie many public utilities
whielt the city could wisely manage.
But when municipal ownership be
comes simply a catchword of persons
who think that they cun remake so
defy and transform human nature
IT’S THE
FIRST DOLLAR
deposited *ln our Ravings De
partment which lays the foun
dation for ample means for fu
ture needs. It will be a real
pleasure to add to It weekly or
monthly—to see It grow week
by week, by the month or year.
Lot us talk It over with you.
Have money in the bank at
FOUR PER CENT.
Mid-winter Hats
at Dorr’s
Just about now a man feels
like changing to a new hat.
He’s perhaps tired of the
style lie's wonting, or. per
haps, too, he hasn't been as
careful as he might have
been, and his hat begins to
look a bit untidy. However
It may be. we know that
Just about now many men
are ready to buy a new hat
If something specially at
tractive la offered.
Our mid-winter Hats are
specially attractive.
They are designed to
merge the fall hat into the
spring style. They are
specially light In weight,
elegant In style and superb
In finish,
$3, $3.50, $5
August Dorr’s
Sons
Broadway. • • • Augusta.
by changing the ownership of a few
properties, and preach this doctrine
of regeneration for the delusion of
the unthinking, it becomes a serious
evil.
THINGS THAT MAY
HAPPEN IN 1936
(New York World.)
Here are Spangler's prophecies for
1906:
The dissolution of Russia.
The overthrow of Turkey.
The assassination of the Czar of
Russia.
The assassination of the Sultan of
Turkey.
The prevention of three wars by
President Roosevelt
A protrnrted race war in the South.
Destruction spring floods in the
United States.
A destructive eruption at Mount
Vesuvius.
The activity of Mont Pelee and
Popocatepetl.
Volcanic eruptions in all parts of the
world.
The eruption of many volcanoes
now supposed to he extinct.
Great loss of life at sea by storms.
Destruction of two Western cities
by cyclones.
Earthquakes In all parts of the
world.
Destructive earthquakes in Califor
nia and the Philippines.
Rebellion in Spain.
Great disturbance nil over Europe.
Spangler says further that the sum
mer of 1906 will he hot and sultry
throughout the temperature zone,
with extensive death rate:
That Christ will make his spirit
felt among the peoples of the United
States and England, in which coun
tries there are to be fervent religious
and potent political movements which
are to overcome in a great degree the
present spirit of graft and commer
cialism.
That the United States will contin
ue as a world power and the leader
of other nations.
That Pennsylvania is to have an ad
ministration of the people, and that
discoveries of corruption will be dis
covered whicll will drive some of the
guilty to suicide.
That God will wreak terrible ven
geance upon the Russians for the
massacre of the Jews.
Items of Interest.
It is a curious fact, says the I/in
don Book Monthly, that manuscripts
by women arc rarely as clean and
tidy as those prepared by men.
"Most of editor* will admit —in can
did. If ungullant, moments—that they
would rather tackle two manuscripts
by men than one in a hand that
should be fairer.''
A correspondent says that if he
eats eggs in any form he ha*. .*ll
the symtoms. (more or less pronS&he
ed( of irritant poisoning. Many per
sons are affected In like manner by
articles of food. Some persons can
not cat strawberries: to others mut
ton is poison, and many persons dare
not eat crab. —The Ixmdon Lancet.
Senator Clark has Imught for ft,.
750.000 the famous I'nlon mine, El Do
rado county. California, .or which the
Standard Utl company offered $1,350.-
Oho last spring. Former owners of
the mine lost the vein after taking out
$1,500,000 in bullion and sold tffe
mine for SI,OOO. The new owners
found the vein again and up to date
it has yielded $12,000,000.
The City Man —Your father. I believe
cleared the land of everything.
The Countryman Yes—everything
but the mortgage.
Furnished Cottages For Rent
#
For the winter season in Summerville, Monte Sano and
North Augusta. See
MARTIN & GARRETT
GROUND FLOOR, LEO NARD BUILDING.
THE J. JONES GARDINER RESIDENCE
ON TELFAIR STREET IS FOR RENT
From January Ist that very attractive and thoroughly modern resi
dence, No. 557 Telfair street, Is offered for rent. ,
The house contains 7 rooms with hath and every convenience and Is
In perfect repair. There are stables In the yard and all necessary out
houses. "
THE RENTAL IS $35 PER MONTH.
WLLIAM £. BUSH »t«
For Sale!
Number 1930 Walton Way. House
of four rooms, lot 50x150. Prompt
paving tenant SB.OO per month. Prop
erty in this section steadily increas
ing In value.
Price SI,OOO
Clarence E. Clark
Real Estate.
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
209 7th St., Augusta, Ga.
GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for all de
fects of sight; grinds the proper
glasses and WARRANTS THEM.
Lenses Cut Into Your Frame While
You Walt.
FREE OF CHARGE—TeIIs If you
need medicine or glasses,
Tom Watson’s Magazine
Issued Monthly. Subscription SI.OO
per year.
Send today to 121 West 42d St.,
New York.
THROUGH THE MONEY YOU
SAVE LIES THE PATH OF SUCCESS
While there, is yet time,
why don't you acquire the
saving habit of laying aside
each week a dollar or two for
future needs?
Four Per Cent Interest Compounded
January and July.
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
823 Broad Street.
WM. B. YOUNG, President
J. G. WEI OLE, Cashier.
. “FIRE”
Will not spread, and sparks or cind
ers have no effect on
REX FLINTKOTE
ROOFING.
It is the most fire-resisting roofing
known, and it is endorsed by fire un
derwriters everywhere as possessing
the most fire-resisting qualities. On
this account, especially, it is fast re
placing shingles and becoming the
universal roofing. It Is durable,
waterproof and economical, and any
one can lay if. Our free samples and
book that tells all about roofing is
yours for the asking.,
N. L. WILLET
SEED CO.
309 JACKSON.
PREPARED ROOFINGS.
A Herald Want Ad will rid you of
any household ill. -
MEN AND WOMEN.
r** Pir for unnatural
dm
irrtutloo* or ulcerationi
of tnucouß membrane*.
Pam. ra ß . and not astrii*
sent or pomonout.
Mold b* OraiflilA,
or ml fei plaia wrapper,
by rxpre««. repaid for
•I no or 3 bottle* #2 73.
CUciiar *cul ou ’.v^unt
iftir 1»« i da»a.^B
HPy t»B4r»Jtr*d H
■vl eel i« »ukt»N.
T7m\ heEvansChcmsolCo
C?HOB*ATLOd
wCSW L. &. A. ‘
THURSDAY. JAN. 4.
GRIER’S
ALMANAC
For 1906
ready for free distribution
and mailed free to any ad
dress—Can alao furnish any
country merchant with a
small supply.
L A. GARDELLE
DROGC/Sr
620 BROAD.
GASOLINE ENGINES
WOOD SAWS AND PUMPS,
LIGHT SAW MILLS,
SHINGLE AND LATH MACHINERY
All kinds Machinery and Replairs
and Supplies, Shafting, Pulley’s Belt
Pipes and Fittings.
Lombard Iron Works
AUGUSTA, GA.
200 Hands.
ARCADE
BAR.BE& SHOP
824 Broad Street.
HARRIS & MURRAY.
Alexander
Drug Co.
Art Obliging in
Every Way.
We likr to accommo-
S
date our customers in
every way that we
can.
We are never “too
busy” to answer ques
tions.
It is no “trouble” to
supply you with post
age stamps.
We will gladly tele
phone your orders for
you.
With permis
sion we deliver all pur
chases.
Our Telephone Number
is 44.
708 Broad Street,
Augusta, C a.