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THE AUGUSTA HERALD i
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Augusta. Ca., Thursday, Jan. 18, 190*.
7A» French Election.
In the contest for president of
France held yesterday the Issue was j
narrowed to M. Fallleres, who Erl* |
umphed, and Mr. Dotimer. It was
deemed a certainty that el. Ixrubci
would be In the rnco again and that
l,enn Bourgeois. former premier. ,
woolu be a strong candidate. The
Paris oorraspoadent of the N. A. Re
view writing oae month ago. said Kal- |
lleres was a probable candidate but
that he "would not make a very
Impressive president of the republic.
He will be. according to this writer,
•'A too faithful replica of Grevy of
hsry memory."
French politics present a picture of
centrifugal agencies In the moat
pronounced form of activity. There la
no evidence of consiruetlyo states
manahlp. nor la there the slightest
proof of a tangible policy, embodied
In any of the personalities whom cir
cumstances thrust forward as for
tunes favorites for the highest honor
of France. It would be difficult to
find even a consistent adhesion to
any formula expressive of a policy,
particularly if that formula would in
volve clauses in Its expression. Each
candidate would appropriate a clause
as his platform and the general for
mula would, perforce, be left to shift
for itaelf. France Is Just now a
monuments! proof of a truth known
to physics, a body kept In motion by
Its own momentum. The various
personnges engaged to further Its
progress employ their time In hurl
ing each other from the push bar
and the huge body rolls on of Itself.
Personalities, not policies, consti
tute the occupation of Jean Crapand
Orators and statesmen would rather
coin s phrase snd embellish an cpl
gram levelled at a rival than make
n pronouncement which would give
heart and hope to humanity. Frauen
Is fast losing Its virility having long
since lost lls valor.
pop,. plus ought to be «n American
c’tUen. He admire* the .lew* for ;
thilr tenacity In the observance of
their ancient religion itnil approve* of
the movement to obtain religious lib
en> for them In Morocco
Rate Diicusiinn Pr»clpitatnd.
Senator Fulton precipitated thedla
rusalon of the railroad rate regula
tion yesterday nml the senate oc
cupied Itself with a consideration of
the question whether or not the
Congress ha* the power of delegating
Its rate making authority.
From the tenor of the discussion It
may he sasumed that the right of
making s rate Is conceded and that
this right reals with the Congress, the
delegstivn authority being still open
to discussion. Those who resist Inter
ference with railroad prlvlhdto con
tend Ihst this authority cannot bo
delegated to a subordinate legislative
body, assuming In tholr agument .that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Is a legislative body, or will become
so, hy being invested with the power
of regulating rates. Granting the vali
dity of this argument there is no rea
son why the recommendation of
President Roosevelt msy not be esr
rled out He asked that If the law
was not sufficient it shou.u be made
ro That was the auhstnn. e >f the
presidential position.
There 1* nu reaaon why even this'
phn*r> of the question may not bal
conceded by accepting the argument i
proposed iia a valid one which It la
by no means—and clothing the Intel
state Commerce Commission with n 1
recommendatory power cstabllshlna «
rate. Thu Congroe* would approve
or reject this recommendation. The
Supreme Court, In effect. discharge*
this function at present nnd that au
gust tribunal eomea very near usurp
ing Congressional prerogative. It has
exercised this function already to the
satisfaction of the railroads by de
priving the Commission of the au
thority which was conceded to it from
the date of Its organization in ISS7
down to the year 1897. In the latter
year the Shpreme Court found that
tills rate regulating right as Inherent
In the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion was unconstitutional.
ideal liberty never ean lie attain
ed under a regime where force la n
factor. It la the result of concession,
of bearing one another* burdens and
sharing in responsibilities. This
truth la commended to employers and
Udiuriftg men.
Flnonymout Reuotutlonitti.
The HI. Petersburg correspondent
of the North American Review draws
s vivid picture of Ihe springs of ar
j Mon at work In Russia, hut It must
I lx- said to bear some degree of semb
! lance to Chinese dramatic art as ex
! hlblted some yesrs ago In New York
\ chair would be placed and a label
i on If gave assurance that It. represent
j ed a throne; a box used for packing
tea would bear an Inscription de
! daring Ibal It stood for a pagoda, and
thus the resemblance to the reality
I wua coMroyed to the auditory.
The writer referred to attributes a
| high degree of Ideality to the Rub
; slan people, but an erring conception
•of the relativity tietween effect and
■ranee The great upheaval which
culminated In the sporadic attempts
a£ revolution Is said to have had no
j leader, no orator. It lacked a Wash
1 ington. did the cause Justify one. as
well as a Mlrabeau. Hut he con
cedes that "anonymity" covered up
the Identity of an Individuality who
Issued order* that were Implicitly
obeyed only to lie repented of by tha
soldiers. From a mysterious source,
which la conceded to he anarchistic
and atheistic, but not named, an or
der would come for the perpetration
of a hit of deviltry. Tho ordar
would be carried out on the Impulse,
but when a person, such as the col
onel of the regiment. In authority to
speak would do so the delinquents re-
turned to duty. The aptitude of the
comparison Introduced at the outset
consists In the ridiculous tnlspr -'..-t
--tlon of the "anonymous" agent w. h
tho real, effective, wellorganUed
propaganda which conslalutes the
fundament as well as tin- background
of all revolutionary effort In Russia.
That there Is such nn organisation Is
ns well known to publicists as are the
lettera they write but they are aingu
larly Insincere, dishonest even, with
the public they are supposed to cn
tighten In not specifying the facts In
their possession. But they work for
tho news agencies snd the corrupted
state of some of these bodies Is well
known to every discreet reader of the
press.
A key to the pnigma which the
writer under consideration seeks to
weave will be found In the same Re
view for July. IW>5. Under the
raptlW "I’oland Today.” Robert Al
ter 1s poignantly explicit in pointing
out this "anonymous" agency. A
persual of his article Is Inslructlve,
being frank ami fearless In locating
the responsibility which reports In
■ the dally press labor ponderously to
cover up. It la surprising that Col
George Harvey Is content to allow
a theory of the sort Indicated the
currency of the estimable North Am- ’
ertcan Review.
Foreign commerce has nearly
doubled In fifteen years At the be
einning of the year 1891 the liguies
wi-ii' *1.500,000.000. On Monday the
figures given out from Washington
were »0(l,000
The enormous consumption of elcc
i tideal apparatus In this country l* (
shown hy the figures of the Electric
i World. Poring lasi year *200,000,000
worth of these supplies w ere produced,
only *12,000. 000 worth of which were
l egported.
W» Jtre Fortunate.
The basis of all prosperity Is con
fortuity with the precepts of economic
law. The dangers II points out are
significantly marked and tagged, iho
aids It embraces are as conspicuously
set forth. In the usual realms of
thought there seems to be approval for
divergence from neither extreme with
out opening the way to disaster and
vet this country proceeds along its
path of fortune threatened and at
tacked by the adverse Influences a*
well ns censured and reproved by Ihe
felicitous agencies. We are a for
tunate people, a chosen nation.
people provided with an abundance
of means experienced a shock and a
set back as the result of the financial
maneuvering exploited during the past
year, yet their confidence In sbx-ks
and bonds Is unimpaired and vigor
ous. Railroads were thrown Into a
paroxysm of despair when the ques
tion of rale regulation was suggest
ed authoritatively, yet the new year
has only attalhad an ugo of IJo weeks
when projects of extension and ex
pansion sieve the management of the
great lines. The Impetuosity of the
Imperialistic Idea thrust us Into the
vortex of International complications
and yet our aggression dispelled every
conamtnntory sign on the horizon Our
trade and commerce, handicapped and
weighted dowu by absurd laws and
self destructive alma, bursts through
Its bonds and of Its own Impetus
gaiua the markets of the world.
Wa evolve by a tumbling process
We stagger to the goal through de
vious paths We attain the prlxe
through recklessness Yet In this
paradox Is there not’ some regularity
symptomatic of wisdom? Are not the
Inharmonious units wrought out Into
a comformable whole?
We dodge a question and It rights
Itself In the Issue proof of which Is
found in the insurance investigations.
We grow restless at a threatened com
bination and it dissolves of Itself,
pi oof of which Is found In the de
monstration of Germany, France and
Italy In Venexuela. We squirm under
a pressure of opinion and It succumbs
to disintegration, proof of which Is
found In tlve deep felt anxiety con
cerning the president a attitude on the
negro question.
Truly we are a fortunate people.
Economic law adjusts Itself to coin
elite with our whims and fancies. But
for how long things will run thus wo
may have misgiving.
r
His Last Deer.
(Dumb Animals.l
"I have slain my last deer,” the sports
man said,
And his eye was moist with a tear,
As he told In tones pnthetlc and low
The fate of that luckless deer.
"I had been to the lakes on a hunting
trip
In the grand old woods of Maine;
My vacation o'er, my trophies gained,
I was on my way home again.
"With a careless shot I missed my
aim
And wounded a beautiful doe.
Affrighted and lamed she fled away
Though her pace was halting and
slow,
"At length ahe fell, and I hastened on.
And opened the hunter's knife
To take at once what I could not give.
The beautiful creature's life.
"A* 1 knelt by her side she laid her
hea d
Ho confidingly on my arm.
And fixed her lustrous eyes on mine
With Hitch a magic, charm
"That 1 shrank from the deed, forthnse
pleading looks.
With that trustful earnesl look
Which said to ine ‘you arc my friend,’
Almost my courage Hhook.
"I have made my last trip with Intent
to kill, ,
And God's creatures have naught to
fear
From me. who has promised and mean
to fulfill.
1 declare I have shot my last deer.”
—A. R. T.
1 - - *
What Editors Say.
(Aniericus Times Recorder.)
Mrs. Miner Morris, the lady ejected.
Is Inclined to think that the executive
mansion should lie ealled the "Rough
House,"
(Albany Dally Herald.)
In these piping dais of eandidates
and "platforms" and "issues" In Geor
gia. the man who hnsn't his democ
racy on straight hardly knows where
he is "at " But tho disclosures of the
psst week have been sufficient to re
move all doubt from tho democrats
of the "Old Guard." They, at least,
know where they belong
(Atlanta Journal.)
Senator Platt says that he feels
greatly hurt at those cruel criticisms
being heaped upon him. The public,
however, will find It hard to believe
that he Is hurt much so long as he Is'
able to sit up and hold on to his Job.
(Covington Enterprise.)
The Howell organs say Hoke got
mad and lost tils head. They haven't
had the gall lo say that ho lost any
votes b> the net.
(Macon News.)
Too bad that Macon Isn't as rich aa
Augusta, for then we might raise the
'pay of our fire lighters like the mayor
and council are going to do over
there.
(Atlanta Constltutlon.l
If John Sharp Williams is so zealous
for the election of United States sen
ators hy the people, why doesn't he
set the congressional end of a const!
tutlonal convention In motion?
(The Dublin Times.)
Harvle Jordan Insists thst IS-cent
cotton Is the winner. It Is coming
rather'slower than he anticipated,
however.
(Savannah News.l
President Roosevelt now knows
how President Cleveland felt during
his last term, when he had a revolt
in congress on his hands.
Topic* of the Time*.
The Kansas student who turned
highwayman must hnvo got his train
ing in the gentle school of luiaiug
Baltimore Son.
‘Secretary Bonaparte is at sea."
says a dispatch from Norfolk. The
Secretary Is not nt sen ns much as
he will he If the navy get* a general
staff Washington lost.
Now that Mr. Hughes has conclud
ed his labors at the city hall It is ex
ported thal the health of the Hon.
David B. Hill will mend rapidly
New York Evening Sun.
Isn't it somewhat remarkable thst
the beet sugar interests of thl* coun
try never make so good a showing
anywhere else as they do In congress?
Philadelphia Inquirer.
One would scarcely any that Stand
ard Oil is In exactly the same posi
tion before the oouutry that It was In
before Attorney General Hadley be
gan to turn on the searchlight. - Kan
»ns City Times.
Points About People.
Israel SEangwtll has now taken up
boxing and is said to be fast develop
ing Inlo an expert, lie was advised to
learn the art by his physician, who
thought he needed exercise
Jacob LHt, who died the other day
after having acquired a large fortune
in a short time, made one rule unique
In the theatrical business. He never
paid a royalty to au author.
Princess Knn. of llattenherg, who
Is reported to be engaged to the King
of Spain. Is the only royal child horn
, In Scotland for more thau 3(H) years
I—that Is. since the birth of Charles
I 1. in 1600.
Prince l.ouis. of Wattenberg, has
another distinction besides that of
having paid a dentist SI,OOO for the
filling of four teeth He is a printed
and can set up his 1,000 cum iu very
good time.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
HOW ELECTIONS ARE HELD
IN THE SWISS REPUBLIC.
(From the Churchman >
In aome parts of Rwltierland the
lu-nple vote sll together and at onee
,by showing their hands. The Landes
gemeande Is the name given to the
system of voting practiced In several
' anions In the German part of gwltter-
Isnd. and election day Is the last Sun
day In April. This, form of voting Is
the oldest In Switzerland.
More than lfi.noo people may he
gathered In the big market place.
• Some of the m#n have come 20 or 30
miles to vote, for every man of voting
age la fined If he does pe* report with
a sword, often of antique and beaut Ifni
! pattern. This sword serves merely as
a badge to Indicate that the bearer la
j n peaceful voter, and Is usually carried
In the hand, strapped up with an um
brella. The yellow platform on which
j the candidates stand also Is decorated
with two huge swords.
Before the voting begins, and while
the voters are assembling, an escort
[of halberdiers parades three times
around the market square, and the
band plays. These halberdiers and
the sheriffs wear psrtl-colored cos
tunics, and when, as In the case of
Geneva, the cantonal colors happen to
he scarlet and yellow, the result Is
very giy ; but In Appentel! the colors
are black and white, snd therefore
not so striking.
The ceremony In the particular elec
tion under consideration began with a
solemn tnarrh of the dignitaries from
the house where they had bean wait
ing to the platform. Then followed the
singing of the Appenzell hymns and
the long address hy the landmsnn.
during which every man removed his
hat. After the address there was a
silent prayer of half a minute, and
then the voting began. The men to he
voted for happened to be officers who*
had already served and who were up
for re-election. The name of each
candidate was ealled out by the sheriff
In a voice that was almost, If not
quite, a roar. Then came the ques
tion: "Will you replace him?”
No one moved, but at the question.
"Will yon confirm him?" a sea of
hands went, upon the Instant; and so
It was In every ease. Huch absolute
unanimity was refreshing to see. Ap
parently there was no division Into
parties. The people knew their men.
and knew what they wanted. The
vote Is unanimous for each man. hut
on,- of the Judgevhnd died in October
and his place wns to be filled; so as
ter the others had been confirmed the.
landman ealled for nominations from
the crowd. Every man has the right
to nominate any one he pleases who
Is a citizen nnd resident of the can
ton. Ho from out the crowd one heard
names ealled.
Now and then a would-be wit would
propose a name that raised a laugh,
hut In the main the nominating was
serious enough. When some half a
dozen names had been chosen they
wo read aloud and proposed for vote
one by one. At each name there came
a sprinkling of hand* over the crowd
uniil the name arrived that the ma
jority of the crowd had evidently fixed
upon, and then came the same tin
mistakable upraising of hands In such
numbers that there yvas absolutely no !
doubt as to who was elected, and his
election was declared at once by the!
landmann.
After all the officers were elected
the landntann look the oath of office,
and then the whole crowd, raising
their right hands, took the oath of al
leglance. repealing aloud the formula
In concert, as It wa* read from the
platform. If any of the officer* wish
to resign the resignation must be
voted on. and then the question Is.
"Will you accept these resignations.
If the vote Is In the negative the of
fleers must continue to serve, whether
they wish to or not. as their service,
though very slightly paid, is as obli
K.itory as is the voting, the only al
ternatlve for the unhappy candidates
being to leave the canton.
In the voting, when there arises a
doubt a* to the vote, the voters are
marched In front of the platform In
fours and counted.
After the vote for officers the ques
Don of changing the constitution .that
the government might he carried on
in a more modern fashion, was brought
up. and promptly and unanimously
voted down. Om- reason why the peo
plo an so satisfied with their present
form of government Is that, while they
expended large stints In public work
without tasing the taxes In any way.
the public debt of the canton was 15"
francs <*:lt>.f>o|. And there are places
In Switzerland that can boast better
than this. In Stein am Rhein the
people not only have no tnxe* to pay.
but, on the contrary, each citizen re
ceives an annual dividend from the
communal property. Naturally, citt
enshlp In tjils place Is hard to ac-
I quire. <
The whole business of the annual
vote was settled in about an hour,
and after e few Anal words from the
landntann the people scattered to seek
' refreshment.
John Felipe Pardo, the new min
uter from Peru. 1* a brother of the
president of that country and his ap
pointment Is taken »* an indication
of the necessity of having at Wash
ington an able representative.
A DOLLAR
SAVED
IS A DOLLAR
MADE
and we pay you for saving.
Begin with a dollar, and add
to it weekly or monthly. \
In ease of need you have mon
ey in the bank subject to your
order at any time.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST.
How About One of
Those New Soft Hats
for a Change?
We have a number of
new Ideas In Hat*.
They're called "Early
Spring Styles"—Hats de
signed to satisfy the aver
age man's desire, right
vnow, for a change In
headgear.
THE CHALFONI
IS A VOW MAN’S HAT
• Nobby, new, neat and
swagger—not too much
brim, and yet not small
enough to look boyish.
Pearl Is the popular color,
but we have Blacks,
Browns, Nutrias and
Fawns.
$3
Also several excellent
conservative styles in
staple shapes.
DORR
Tailoring, Hats,
Furnishings
BROADWAY. AUGUSTA
HERCULEAN NEGRO.
Lives Almost Entirely on Water and
Says It is Strengthening.
(Front the Boston Globe.)
Samuel Julius Johnson, the colored
man who claims to be the champion
y ater drinker of the world, has a
r-yal down In the Market district in
toe person of another colored man
William Kendall —who drinks some
five or six gallons of water every day,
Pint who is considered ono of th»-,
r'etngest men in the entire market'
district, which is saying much, for;
tnere are some mighty big and power
ful men in the market.
And what Is more. William Kendall
rttributes his splendid health and his
tare strength to the fact that he
drinks so much pure water each day.
It used to be a favorite theory some
years ago that too much water was
vfakening to the system and induced
kidney trouble, but here is a living re
futation of that theory, for Bill Ken
dal! has never had a sick day in his
life, and he makes "no hones" of tak
ing a 400 or even a 500 pound quarter
of beef front a team and walking off
with it on his powerful back without
stooping much over the job, cither.
Ana what Is more, he has been doing!
jtist such hard and laborious work
siound the market or the last fifteen
years. He Is noyv 32 years of age. of
medium height, hut. powerfully built
Bill Kendall was born In Virginis.
but ho canto to Boston yvhen a mere 1
lad, and has worked around the mar
kets ever since he was old enough to
work.
He has been a "market man” in the
market* district for years bepaitse of
his rare strength and his habits of
drinking so much water. At first the
market men guyed hint a good deal
about bis drinking so much water, but
they got over that long ago and It Is
doubtful, in fact. If his example hasn't
beer, the means of putting more than
one man in the market on the “wateri
wagon" and keeping hint there. For
here surely was r man with both
health and" strength, and be attribut
ed both to the fact that he drank so
much pure water.
But Bill is r little particular about
tho kind of water he drinks. He likes
a light, mineral spring water, and
when the mineral spring wagons pass
through the market each day Bill is
always on deck with his little silver
half pint mug. and he begins hoisting
in water until he has had lfi or 8 half
pints. This he pays for by the gallon.
something like 5 cents a gallon.
After BUI has put away the gallon
of water he is ready to face any kind 1
of proposition in the shape of hard
work.
"1 feel stronger after drinking it. '
Bill says, "and 1 don't want any more
foi about two hours and a half, then I
drink another gallon. I drink about
a gallon every night before I go to
bed. and when I get up in the morning
1 drink a lot bf water."
"After this morning bracer do you
enl a hearty breakfast?"
"No; that lasta me for several
hour* after I get here to work at 5
o'clock In the morning; then 1 have
a little something to eat. I don't ear
much. 1 never did. but 1 eat a pretty
1 hearty supper about 8 o'clock in the
evening."
"When did you acquire this water
drinking habit?"
"1 guess I always had it. I always
liked good water.”
"Do yon drink intteh faucet water?"
"No. That's a little heavy. I drink
i mineral spring water because it is
lighter and purer, I think.
"Do you like It cold?"
j "I like it cool, but not ice cold.”
| "lA> you drink any liquors?"
Thirty $175 Lots For Sale!
LOCATED ON THE FOLLOWING STREETS AND AVENUES:
MOORE. THOMAS. KINGSTON, HOLLEY, BROWN, RAILROAD AVE
NUE AND TURKNETT SPRING ROAD.
DIMENSION OF LOTS 40x160. QUICK PURCHASER GETS THE
PICK OF THE LOTS.
MARTIN & GARRETT
GROUND FLOOR, LEONARD BUILDING.
For Sale!
Number 1930 Walton Way. House
of four rooms, lot 50x160. Prompt
paying tenant SB.OO per month. Prop
erty In this section steadily increas-
Ing in value.
Price... ... - ..... .....SI,OOO
Clarence E. Clark
Real Estate.
N. L. WILLET
SEED COMPANY
Our Purity Animal
Foods
All being combination feeds and per
fect rations; feed dry.
CORNO HORSE FEED, CREAMO
DAIRY FEED, CORNO HEN FEED,
CORNO CHICK FEED; also absolute
ly pure, unadulterated BRAN at $1.25
per 100 pounds.
Our Spring Seeds
Onion Sets, Irish Potatoes, Sor
ghums, Millets, Burt and Appier Oats.
Beardless Barley, Garden Peae and
Beans. All Bulb Garden SeedG and 5c
Garden Seed Papers.
ijli»
with most people who open bank
account, “Is the institution' Safe.
Sound and Conservative?” This is a
perfectly natural question.
This bank has been conservatively
managed since its organization twen
ty-seven years ago and has grown
stronger and stronger with each suc
ceeding year. We want to make the
year the best year of our exist
ence. We invite each man, woman
and ohibl in Augusta to open an ac
count with us. #
4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID.,
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
823 Broad Street.
WM. B. YOUNG, President
J. G. WEIGLE. Cashier.
Tom Watson’s Magazine
Issued Monthly. Subscription SI.OO
per year.
Send today to 121 West 42d SL,
New York.
MEN AND WOMEN,
T’b# Pig W for unnatural
dimharKPß,inflammation*,
irritation* or ulceration*
of raiicou* membrane*.
Palnlptu, and not &*triD<
gent or poikonou*.
I Mold hj Drafgiiii,
or rent in plain wrapper,
br expre**, prepaid, fol
• 1.00. or 3 bottle* #2.75,
Circular tent on reutMlfc
®|
<
I
|
I
"Well. I ran drink a glass of beer
now and then, but I don't care for
it."
"Do you feel that this water
nourishes you—that it strengthens
you?"
"I certainly do. I feel it. It is pure 1
and clean, too.”
"I never saw anything like it," said
Billy's employer. "That man seems to'
live on water, and he is one of Ihe
strongest men in the market. He has
been working here for us now about
six months. When he was over at
Levi Wentworth's a big bull weighing
1.832 pounds was brought to the
place one day. Bill tackled it. Some
us those quarters must have weighed
close to 500 pounds. He took them on
his shoulder and hung them up all
right, nnd I don't think there are
many men In this entire market dts
tiict that could do it."
Skating Auditorium
MILLER WALKER BLILDiNG.
Largest hardwood floor in the city
that allows the longest glides.
Boxwood rollers used. Open every
night from 8 to 10:30. Matinees
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 4
to 6.
Admission I Of. Skates 15c.
THURSDAY, JAN. 18.
GARDELLE
HAS IT-
The latest fad in
Sachets and extracts
is
AEOLIAN
A perfect rage now
with the New York so
ciety set.
The Extract is $4.50
per bottle
And the Sachet $1.75
' per ounce.
L.A.Gardelle
Dealer in Drugs and Fine Perfumes
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 Ing> Your Frame While
You Wait. w
FREE OF CHARGE—TeIIs If you
need medicine or glasses.
ARCADE
BARBER SHOP
824 Broad Street.
HARRIS A MURRAY.
GASOLINE ENGINES
• $
a ■■
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.
Perfect
Rubber Goods,
At
Alexander’s.
We thoroughly examine
our Rubber Goods and sell
none which are not per
fect— absolutely perfect.
Hot Water Bottles,
Fountain Syringes,
Thermalite Bags,
“Kantleek” Rubber Goods.
Complete stock. Fresh,
new rubber. Long wear
ing. Stand hard usage.
Prices will suit you.
Send Us Your Prescrip
tions to Fill.
Telephone Number 44.
Alexander
Drug Co.
70S Broad Street,
Augusta, Ca.