Newspaper Page Text
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LIFTS A LOAD OFF YOUR
STOMACH. AIDS DIGESTION,
RELIEVES SUFFERING.
OLENN SPRINGS MINERAL
WATER.
J. E, RAMEY & CO
AGENTS.
Phont* RH2 find 231].
WANTED
Two compstsrt white nu n Must b*
wllh nursery work One to
take charge of parkin* house. 'hr
o'her for general out doer work Her
manent petition to the right nirn
Reference* with application
P J. BERCKMANS CO.
Kniiflgnd Nurseries Auguata. tia
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ FUNERAL NOTICES. ♦
♦ •
Funtral Notice.
DIED. AT HIS RKHIDENCK. 305
Kill* street. at 9 o'rlork. MR J. O.
HOI-OKU Funeral at Sweet water
church THIS (HVNPAYt AFTER
NOON at 4 o'clock.
•♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
♦ I
♦ SPECIAL NOTICES. ♦
♦ ♦
Annual Meeting.
NATIONAL EXCHANGE HANK OP
AUOCBTA
Augusta. (ia De<- ft 1905,
TIIP. ANNI'AL MEETING OF THE
stoekholrter* of title bank will lie
heltl at Ita banking bonne on Tuna
rt.tv. January Pth. li»ofi, bet wren the
* hour* of 1 and 2 o'clock p. m. for
> the election of eleven director* to
I serve for the ensuing year.
t PERCY E MAY. Cashier.
tier 10-13-17-20 24.27.:il Jan 3,7.8 c.
Inatalment Notice.
APOCHTA REAL ESTATE AND
Building Association. Auguaia. Ua ,
Jan fi, IPod The usual monthly
tnataltnent due thl* a*RiK-latlon will
he payable to the Treaaurer at hi*
ofTlee, Tueada-, Jkn P The rule*
of the Aaaoolatlon reapectlng a fine
will lie rigidly enforced
E. II DERRY.
Secretary and Treaaurer,
Jan. 7 and h.
Annual Meeting.
HEADQrARTKKS C s \ CAMP
425 Auguaia. (ia Jan fi, tpiu;
The annual meeting of Camp 433
will be held at the court nottae on
Monday evening. Jan Bth. at s
o'clock.
All tncmliera are particularly re
pupated to be present Annual re-:
IKtrta will be made, and election
of officer* held
GEORGE P I.A.MBACK.
JOHN M WKIGI.E Command *
Adjutant J7x
“HANDCO” HAMS.
“HANDCO'* brand of Pig Hama are
the acme of perfection in cure and
tenderneea. They coat no more than
the other kind but they are different.
Phone 1212 MOLL I NOS WORTH &
CO.. 9th and Telfair Strerte.
T. W. Coakery, Jr„ d Co.
The gueet' of the winier holds here
are cordially Invited by the above firm
to call and Inspect the many hcauti
fill style* of late winter dry good*
which they will begin allowing tumor
row. This firm ta noted for It* very
elegant good* and it doe* not intend
to cheapen the character of it* repu
tation hv handling an'thin* hut the
very best In any amt ail department*.
The' have an interesting ad In thl*
laaue to which your attention tx di
rected.
A vote for the saloon is either ;m
endorsement or a confession of alle
giance
To Every Owner of Real Estate
If you will sivc us your renting business. wo will collect H regularly
and promptly
W» will return your <*ve and pay them for vmi.
We wit! see that your insurance is kept up and will pay the premiums.
W» will mshe reasonable rash adsances against the collections
We will mult you the balance io your credit on the sth of rtrrrv
month.
Wr tire aril equipped to do these thints and re sport fully aollrlt nt
least a portion of your business
LOCKHART & CO., MALESTATEACEN^
213 Leonard building. Augusta, Georgia.
CENTER. SEVENTH AND REYNOLDS
WILL PRODABLY BE PAVED
LIKEWISE NINTH STREET AND
ALL IN ALL A GOOD DEAL OF
STREET IMPROVEMENT LOOMB
UP.
MR. LEONARD PHINIZY
WILL ASK THE PAVING
OF SEVENTH STREET
Commissioner Wingfield Outline*
Some Street Work That City Coun
cil Will Decide on. In Whole or In
Pert During the Ensuing Year.
This wrek will he a htisy one at the
city capital so far as round I commit
ires arc concerned. There will proh
ably hr a meet In* of eyrry rounrll
committee during the week for the
purpose of making a report nf what
they need (n the way of finance* dur
in* the year, which reports will go
before the appropriations rotrnnl*
lee, and th* la'ter committee will
make reeonimemlatlon to counell as
In the yarloii* amount, they nee rtf
to allow each committee for Im
provements In their respective depart
ments during the tear Council at
their February meeting will act on
the auggcstlona of the appropriation
committee.
May Pave Centre.
Along the line of city work for the
year. Commissioner Wingfield has
> m veral valuable suggestions to make
I to eltv council on the line of street
Improvement. He will suggest the
laying of ylt rifted brick on Centre
street from Broad to Bay; on Ninth
street. Jrom Broad to Hay, and on
1 lleynolds <: reet from Seventh to
Ninth Mr W’lnglleld thinks It hardly
probable tha * city council can see
their way clenr to pave both Rev
nolds and Mclntosh, from Broad to
Reynolds, which la proposed. It Is
learned that Mr. Leonard I’hinlr.y haa
a communication to city council, to
he read at the February meeting, ask
lug that Seventh street he paved front
Broad to Reynolds.
Mr. Wingfield says it will cost the
city approximately Id.ooo to pare
Seventh street at the points stated
The local street railway, which will
lay a track on this block will abate
part of the coal. The Jackson street
paving cost the city about $15,000.
Gwinnett Street.
Commissioner Wingfield Is desir
ous of having (iwlnnett street resur
fared front Twiggs from to Railroad
avenue and curbed This will very
probably be done.
Work on streets that Is settled on
and will soon stnrl are Gwinnett
street west of Fifteenth street, ee
m< tit gra\e) to be placed on this hlgt)
wat, and brick side drains put In
place
Tent e street is to he resurfaced
anti curha put In place
Probably Crawtonl avenue will be
Improved, and the bridge over the
eattal at the (out of this street, built
This bridge will coat about $5,000.
A Review.
In hi- annual report. Commission
er Wingfield says on the subject of
street Improvement:
The Improvement of Tenth street,
between Broad and Greene streets,
and (Iwlnnett street, between Flf
teenth street and the western eltv
limits, are under way, and Isith of
the streets would have been finish
ed In 1905 hsil It not been for the
| delay of the contractor In setting
i curb.
We have in the city approximately j
28 mile* of macadam and gravel
street*, while there ts b-** than .7 1 2
mile* of permanent paving. This I*
altogether out of proportion. If we
air not able to do both. the macadam
and gravel construction should atop!
until we get at least the renter of the j
oily permanently paved. There I* nr
gent need for pavement on Reynold*
Mrect from Seventh to Ninth street*.;
on Ninth atn-t from Iboad to Ita'
street*, on Seventh street from Itroad
to Reynold* streets and from Kill* j
t > Walker street*, and on PHth j
street from Broad to Ita' street*. AH
of this *honld be done a* rapidly a*
possible If they are permanently i
paved, a large quantity of macadam j
will have to be removed and this ran
be used In constructing new street*,
hut beyond this the construction of
macadam and gru'el street a should
he limited, snd all money available
spent on the permanent pavement a.
In addition to the new work men
tioned above, the following streets
were resurfaced with macadam or
gravel:
Reynolds streets from tith to !*th
stivets.
Greene street, from Sth to llth
street*.
Ellis street, front Sth to 10th
street a
Tenth street, from Broad to Kill*
street*.
Eleventh stieet. from Broad to
D'Antignae streets
Broad street, front 13th to Llth
streets.
Fifteenth stieet. from Greene to
Htek* streets
McDonald street, front 15th street
| to Moore avenue
| Walton Way, from 15th street to
Moore avenue.
To do this work 10.(560 ruble varda
i of atone was quarried near the loeka
and delivered on the streets, and «,4in
I cubic yards of gravel ware purchased
from the Cement (Iravel company.
New brick able dralna were laid
on:
Klgtith stree'. between First and
Second avenues.
Tenth street, oetween Broad and
, Greene streets
Walker street, between 10th and
! 11th streets
South side of Greene, between 10th
and 11th streets, snd the hrlek drains
were relald on portions of (ireene.
Kills, Broad. Fourth and Eleventh
*.f,92 lineal feet of wood aide drains
were laid on Wrignts avenue, Fen
wick. Harper, McDonald, Tenth. Hall,
Kmerprlse Walger and Phillips
streets, and Barnes snd fit. Luke's
Alieva.
Htone cross walks were laid on Sec
ond street at Intersection of Kilts,
tireene and Telfair streets, on Third
at Intersection of Kill*. Teltalr. Wal
ker and Watkins streets; on Fourth
street at Intersection of Telfair. Wal
ker, Watklna and Fenwick and Cal
houn streeta; on Seventh at Inter
section of Walkei street, on Ktghth
at th< Intersection of Fenwick street;
on Eleventh at the Intersection of Re>
nolds and D'Antignac streets; on
Twiggs at the Intersection of Walker
and Fenwick streets; on Crawford
avenue at the Intersection of Broad
and Hicks street*, on Hicks street at
the Intersection of Moore avenue, and
the rrosslngs at Greene and Seventh
and Greene and Eleventh streets were
relald.
The bridge on Eleventh street over
second level of canal waa entirely re
built, ami all wood work. Including the
approaches on North Augusta bridge
was renewed. The street* and drains
all over Ihe city were repaired when
ever necessary.
To Corn and Bunion Sufferers.
Mr Arthur Ludewltxe, a moat ex
pert chiropodist, begs to Inform those
who are suffering with corns, bunions
or Inverted nail* that he will skilfully
and successfully treat them without
pain or drawing blood He comes
with letter* from prominent people of
New Orleans who spesk tn the most
glowing terms of Ills skill. Patients are
treater) at their residence or places of
business Leave orders at the Alex
ander Drug Co and they will receive
prompt attention
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♦ ♦
♦ BRIDGES, RIVER «
♦ AND WHARVES. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦•♦
Commissioner W ingfield's report on
bridges, river and wharves for 1906
reads;
The floor over a portion nf the old
warehouse at Fifth streei wharf was
raised to a level with the new ware
house floor in order to facilitate the
handling of freight from drays. The
platform hoisi, contract Tor which
was let In the latter part of 1904.
«as installed and has been operat
ing satisfHctorllv. This is Rn endless
chain elevator operated Uy electrirltv
with one end flxed at the ware
house floor nd the other end movable,
so that It can be set in any position
ftom horizontal to an angle of about
•It* degrees This makes It possible
to unload freight direct from deck of
boat to warehouse at any stage of the
river, thus reducing the time and la
hor necessary to unload by the old
method.
Since this hoist has been installed
the old elevator lias not been used j
a* It Is badly out of repair. I think,
however, that this should he put in
shape for accidents sometimes Imp
pen to the best of machinery, hand
led with the lies! of care, and the old
machine should be ready for use in
ease the other Is temporarily disabled
from any cause While the old ele
valor has been used a long time and
ha* seen hard service It Is In reason
ably good condition and the repairs
will not h« \erv expensive
Very little repair work Ims been
necessary on the Fifth street hrldg*.
From time to time a few planks in Ihe
flooring which had become worn too
thin were replaced with new ones.
The gauge, which is attached to one
of the piers In the river, was Injured
b' drift wood and another was put
In Ita place.
All wood work In the North Angus
t.i (Thirteenth street) hrtdge. Inelud
ing the approaches, wg* entirely rc
newed. a* the old material had got
ten to such a state of decay that
patching was useless That portion
of the floor between the rails, which
Is kept up by the Street Railway Co.
has also been renewed by them, and
the bridge as a whole I* now In flr*
class shape.
Von Kamp, Vaughan A Gerald.
Have made up their minds that the'
have "hat (he popple of Augusta
want, good materials and modest
profit*, and in (heir advertisement to
day they tell them of the dry good*
and prices which ihey will offer to
morrow. The cold weather has hardly
begun yet; the' are slashing price*
like the season was about over. What
they have to say about their sale to
morrow Is well said, and no one who
knows them will doubt the sincerity
which characterises e'ery statement.
The weather man says that the day
will be fair and If this should be the
case then there Is hardly any neces
sity to state that this store will be
tilled with intending purchaser* If
you have not already read their ad.,
be sure to do so. a* It is well worth
; while.
One Plan.
"Well,” said the first physician.
what has that new patient of yours
i got'"
"I don't know. ' replied the other,
1 "but I'm trying to turn it into typhoid
j fever. I m great on that."
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
CHICKENS AND PET STOCK
WILL REIGN HERE THIS WEEK
A GREAT CACKLING AND CROW
ING AT WALKER’S HALL
Tomorrow Night tba Biggtat Poultry
and Pat Stock Exhibit Will be Open
ed at Walker'* Hall That Ha* Ever
Bean Put on In Auguata.
Now for the biggest pet stock and
poultry show ever put on In the city
of Augusta It begins tomorrow night
at Walker'a hall under the auspices
of the Augusta Poultry nnd Pet Stork
assoc)stlon and lasts a week.
Tomorrow evening at « o'clock the
Miller Walker hall will be thrown
open by the Poultry and Pet Stork
association for the sixth annual exhi
bition. That this show will eclipse
all previous show* ever given in Au
gusta Is without doubt. The number
of entries that have been booked have
far exceeded any previous record,
over one thousand chickens, pigeons,
belglan hares and other pet stock will
be on exhibition. The large rash
prlr.es that have been offered by the
association ha* caused a keen rivalry
not only among the local fanciers but
throughout the entire surrounding
country and the finest birds ever
shown In the south will he seen here
next week.
Th« Opening,
The show room will open promptly
at « o'clock with the Savoy orchestra,
who will give enneerta each evening
from 7:30 until 9:30. The adding of
music will prove quite an attractive
feature and the lovers of music will
have a double treat for their money
of an evening concert while they In
spect the exhibits.
Admission Tickets.
The price of admission will be 25c
for adults and 10c for children ami to
accommodate the demand of the pub
lic a season ticket will be Issued to
any one upon application to any of
the members for the sum of SI.OO
j Clearance Sale j
Tremendous reduction on all MEN’S and BOYS’
SUITS, OVERCOATS and TROUSERS.
Nothing reserved.
20 to 40 per cent Off
To maintain our policy of NEVER TO CARRY
OVER we must unload at this great sacrifice.
The steps of your neighbor turn this way
why not yours ?
McCR_EJMY’S\
720 BROAD. AUGUSTA. CM. I
this ticket will not be transferable
and will positively only admit the i
hearer, who must be the party stated
In ticket.
Judges.
The judging will start on Tuesday
morning in the American class with
barred Plymouth Rocks as the first
number, and as each breed is finished
the ribbons will be placed on the
coops b.v the secretary and the names
of the owners also placed on the
coops, which will enable the public
to have full information in regard to
owners as well as awards. No other
cards will be allowed to be placed on
the coops except those furnished by
the association, which will give In full
the name and residence of the ex
hibitor. Dr. Stephen P Lea. of
Hodges, S. C.. one of the veteran
judges of this country, will handle
the chickens and in his experienced
hands will be passed upon. Dr. 1-es
is probably one of the best known
poultry judges on this side of the con
tinent. having officiated at some of
the largest shows In the world, such
a* the Madison Square Garden show
( of New York city, the great llagers
,town show, the World's fair, St. lxmis,
and In every town in the southern
states that has ever given poultry j
shows. The breeder* throughout the
country have great confidence In Dr.
Lea and In securing thl* gentleman
for this most important work has been
the means of many additional entries
coming in.
Dr. W. O. Cleckley, who will pas*
upon the belgian hares, has bred these
pets for many years and'was the
owner of several of the moat noted
ever owned In this country, having
bad much experience in the breeding
o! these pots he will make a most
competent Judge.
Mr. Thomas S. Sherman, who will
l ave charge of the pigeon department,
i- well known by the breeders of pig
eons as a most competent and thor
ough judge. Mr. Sherman's pigeon
lofts are probably better known
throughout the country than any other
man in the surrounding states, having
raised some of the finest fantails and
homers ever produced in this country
Different Varieties.
Another Interesting feature tha*
• wilt be added to the show this year
i
will be the adopting of what, la known
as a classified show This means
that all the hens pullets, cock* and
cockerels will b»* In one continuous
:row Instead of being distributed all
lover the show room. Thla will throw
the entire exhibit of each nge togeth
er. which will enable a bird that t.as
von the first prlxe to be easily com
pared with the next winner or los«r.
Heretofore a bird winning fits* price
may be half the length or the hall
away from the winner of the second
snd a person trying to note the dlff. r
ence between the two blrda, by the
time they had gone from one coop
to another, would almost be unable
to recall how the last bird had looked
The hot competition that Is exist
ing between the breeders of white
Wyandotte and barred Plymouth
Rocks will no doubt make those two
classes the largest on '-xhlhltion.
there being probably 150 to 200 of
these two breeds alone In the show
room The leghorn varieties, white,
black, brown and huff will probably
be the second to the largest, with
the white Plymouth Rocks, sliver
laced Wyandotte* and the Orpington
varieties a close third. Next in order
Part ridge Cochins. Partridge Wyan
dotte*. Huff Cochins, Lanshans and
Light Brahmas will vie with each
other, and last hut not least will come
the delight of ladies and children,
that of the bantam variety. From
the long and graceful black breasted
Indian games through the many va
rieties of this class down to the pret
tiest of them all. the little huff Cochin
Imntams, The exhibition of forty dif
ferent varieties of pigeons and of ring
doves and other pets of this class will
be much in evidence.
The Herald will publish each after
|lioon the awards as they are complet
ed by the judge and secretary. The
giving of the show this year in the
Miller Walker building has been a
bold undertaking of this association
anil the efforts they are making to
present to the public the finest show
ever held In the south, which will
give Augusta another feather to hang
in her cap of fame should be much
appreciated by the people of the city
and The Herald extends to this asso
ciation their best wishes for a suc
cessful show and trust they will re
ceive from the public a w-ell merited
patronage.
Dividend Comparison the True Test
In Life Insurance.
At the close of their recent session
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION OP
STATE INSCRANCE COMMISSION
ERS adopted unanimously the follow
ing resolution, relative to the pttblica
tlor. of dividends:
"If departments were able to com
pel a comprehensive and detailed ex
hibition of dividends or benefits, an
nuallv paid or credited by every life
company, under the several forms ot
policies at the several ages, and of
each year of the history of the policy,
much, if not everything, could he ao
complifthed in comparing the benefits
performed by the different companies
for the premiums charged, and this
would tend to direct competition to
wards showing the best results, rather
than the most alluring promises and
high pressure struggles for the largest
volume of business." j7c
Freedom of Speech.
"You are a liar!" shouted an angry
citizen.
"Sir. hut for my knowledge of your
constitutional rights.” said the one ad
dressed. "i would resent your re
mark."
To such as were inclined to think
him cowardly he explained that free
dom of speech must be maintained
even at the cost of personal dlgnlt>.
The Whole Thing.
Jackson Parke —What do you con
sider the two most important places
in the world?
Gotham —Oh. that's easy, of
course-
Jackson Parke—Oh, don’t say New
York for one.
Gotham—l wasn't going to. I was
going to say "Manhattan and the
Bronx." of course
It's the first glass that puts the
devils halter on you; after that he
finds U easy driving.
UNIONS MINGS BANK
AUGUSTA, GA„ IAN. 2, 1906.
The Board of Directors have this day
declared a semi-annual dividend of
I - ;; • " "' TI ' ... 1 1,1
FIVE PER CENT
>■ —■ "*" r '" -,.: r 1 / ri 1 “ . , "' r ' ... ..
, out of the earnings of the past six months.
CHECKS WILL BE MAILED TO ALL SHAREHOLDERS
THOS. S. GRAY, cashier.
AUGUSTA BOV
IS PROMOTED
Mr. Chas. Mulherin Will Go to the,
Office at Houston, Texas, for the
Southern.
COLUMBIA. S. C- Jan. —(Spe-j
cial.l—Mr. Charles C. Mulherin, an
old Augusta boy who has for the last
three years been soliciting agent In
the freight department of the South
ern railway, has been made traveling
passenger agent for the same system
w.lth headquarters In Houston, Texas.
This is deserved promotion and Mr.
Mulherin made many friends in Co
lumbia during his residence here who
regret to sec him leave but who are
pleaspd to learn of his advancement.
Friday night the young men of the
freight department of the Southern
at Columbia, with whom he had been
associated gave Mr. Mulherin a fare
well dinner.
Mr. Mulherin is well and pleasantly
known In Augusta as he spent the
greater portion of his life here. He
has been very successful with hla
work with the Southern and his pro
motion will be a source of gratifies
tion here as well as In Columbia,
where Mr. Mulherin was quite popu
lar.
Y. M. C. A. LECTURES.
Special Course Prepared by Secretary
Hill.
The course of Sunday speaking at
the Y. M. C. A. has been prepared for
the month of January by Secretary
Hill. The speakers selected are all
men of experience and great benefits
are expected from these meetinges.
It has Detn the aim of the secretary
to get the beet speakers available and
at the same time to get men who
have nad practical experience in the
various walks of life. The program
is being announced by means of neat
cards which bear the following:
Sunday, Jan. 7.
Speaker—Rev. S. R. Belk.
Vocal Solo —Mrs. Gilbert Stout.
Sunday, Jan. 14.
Speaker—Judge E. H. Calloway.
Subject: "What Is Success?”
Music by male quartet.
Sunday, Jan. 21.
Speaker—Dr. Sparks W. Melton.
Violin Solo —Senor Andonegul.
Sunday, Jan. 28.
Speaker—Dr. J. T. Plunket. Sub
ject : "The Grand Old Book."
Special music.
The Sunday afternoon speaking has
for a long time been a feature of the
association work and it is expected
that the lectures arranged for Janu
ary will be well worth attending.
Inconsistent.
B. Dinner—These editors think
they’re smart, but they don't practice
what they preach.
.lenks—lndeed! In what particular?
B. Ginner —Why. they insist on
you writing on one side of the paper
only, but they print on both sides.
Do You Know?
The Coldest Weather of
the season is yet to come ?
JANUARY. FEBRUARY AND MARCH
are the coldest months we have.
■ . ■■■■■■■■
HAVE YOU ONE OF OUR HEATERS ?
If not now is your chance to get one at a bar
gain.
The entire stock has been cut way down
come and get our prices; you are then sure
to buy.
SPETH BROS^
Dealers in High Grade
STOVES BICYCLES AND TOOLS
N4O Hroatl St., Augusta, Qa.
SUNDAY, JAN. 7.
GAMP 435 WILL
MEET MONDAY
First Lieutenant Commander George
F. Lamback Will In all Probability
be Elected Commander of Camp.
Camp 435, United Confederate Vet
erans hold their annual meeting to
morrow night at the court house
when the camp will elect officers for
the ensuing year.
It is a foregone conclusion that
Capt. Geo. F. Lamback will be elect
ed captain commander of the camp,
as he is now first lieutenant com
mander, and since Capt. John W.
Clark was made brigadier general of
the Eastern division of Georgia U.
C V.. Capt. Lamback has been at
the head of the local organization.
Capt. Clark by the nature of
things, could not hold both office of
brigadier general and also captain
commander of Camp 435, though, of
course, he can be a member of the
camp and also one of the Georgia di
vision officers.
Capt. Lamback is a true and tried
veteran, a man of wide popularity
among his camp commands, and the
public generally.
The following, which comes from
Savannah, will be of special interest
to all Confederate veterans:
Captain L. G. Young, commander
of the Confederate Veterans associa
tion, last night announced the organ
isation committee, for the entertain
ment of the Confederate Veterans' re
union. to be held here next autumn
This committee will probably ad
others to itself and In turn divide in
to sub-committees to take charge ot
the entire arrangements for the re
union. The appointment of the com
mittee was provided for at the meet
ing of the Confederate Veterans’ as
sociation Tuesday night.
The committee is as follows: Mr.
D. B. Morgan, chairman, and Messrs.
S. E. Theuß, P. A. S. McGlashan, D
C. Purse. J. P. White, M. J. Solomons,
W. W. Gordon. J. P. Williams, John
Flannery. F. D. Bloodworth, D. G.
Dancy, W. K. Steedman, J. H. John
ston. Thomas F. Screven and Georga
P. Walker.
White Goods Sale.
J. B. White & Co. have displayed
in their windows numerous styles of
white goods which they will put on
sale tomorrow. They have bought,
these goods In immense quantities and
they will offer them at the most rea
sonable prices, so reasonable in fact
that they expect to dispose of more
of these goods in the next few days
than was ever known at this season
of the year. The ladles of Augusta
are cordially invited to call and ex
amine the material and workmanship
of the garments and see for them
selves how much more economical it
is to buy them at this sale than to
wait later and probably pay douhla
the price to have them made to order.
The hoy who never enters a saloon
may miss a little experience, but h«
escapes a whole lot, of heart ache.