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THE AUGUST A HERALD
Published avary day by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO..
723 Broad St.. Auguata. Ga.
THE DAILY HERALD
la dallvarcd by carrlar every nDor
noon, except Sunday, for Ton < enta
a week, payable to the carrier or
M*&<-
THE SUNDAY HERALD
will bo sold by carriers, newsboys
and agents for Plro Crnti a ropy.
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD
Thirteen Cent* a work. Fifty Cent* a
inonih. Sli Dollar* a year. by carrier
or mall to any address.
WU-Ln_rVLri_rj--r -j-u-j-l-.- ~ ■ ■ ■
vjPr^
Auguata. Oa., Wednesday. Feb. 14. '0«.
_-_-i_n.-u-j-_-.--rL-. uru-ij-ij-.-Juf-urw-a-.-.* ~
Jr. Valentin*..
Clvfllxatlon owe* much to the
rhurrh and partirularly for aalnta like
the one whoar festal day thla la nud
round whlrh ono of th<> moat enhanc
ing of sentiment* haa clustered and
jrrown. Thaw seitlm entalltlea are
very good. They serve na a foil
against the stern roughnesses of real
lift* and give a tolrralilllty to thorn.
Tho realism of those latter time* haa
gone a lona way on tho path of do
•traction to harmless. and rvrn sus
taining. sentimentalities. Thrro are
many shattered Idola In tho memory
for whlrh It la not thankful.
The aplrlt Of youth and the admlra
tlon whlrh that aplrlt find* In ad
vanning and In advanced ape will deal
reaolutely with any attempt to deprive
the good Bt. Valentine of his heredi
tary honors, and hla awalna of their
traditional customs. I.et tho missives
of kindness, of affection, speed on
their way and let them rivet the cor
don which sustains the human rnre
and makes It worth Its belnK Tho
Herald sends thla Issue to all Its pat
rons as Its Valentine.
American Autos for Europe.
Those who stand In the watch tow
era of trade and commerce, casting ex
pectant glanca* Into foreign count rice
In order to seize on n promising op ,
portunlty In favor of home tnduatry,
report an encouraging outlook for the
American automobile. The machine
U Juat about to make Its appearance
on the European market where hlth
erto the French manufacture hag held
a monopoly. The Herald ha* alrcndj
puhllahed the figure* regarding thin
Industry; the English market alone
purchaalng at the rate of more than
$50,000 a day.
There la no particular reaaon na
algncd why the American machine is
gnlnlng In favor—but the fnct la evl
dentiy baaed on the merit of American
conatructlona In all departmenta of
mechanic*. Our machinery both for!
variety and for perfection stands un
surpassed and on aome particular
lines, that of dea»lcated milk, for In
glance, we arc manufacturing m»
chlnery without having the Induatry.
the machinery going to Europe for
tiae.
A note of alarm la. however, being
pounded and that derive* Its tone
from tha bicycle eaperlences of 1R97 .
8. 80 great was the demand for the
American bicycle during those years
that an Inferior article was sent to ;
Europe and thts had a disastrous re
•ult It ruined the trade forever.
This eventuality Is pointed to as h
warning to auto manufacturers. The!
field la a rich one and constantly
(rowing. By n supply of the beat rm
cbanlcal construction this Add will be
In the posaesston of the American fac
tories. but Its retention will be condi
tional to s continuance of the same
high standard of supply.
Integrity In n manufacturer Is na
Important as It la In an official. If he
delivers the good* he will receive fur
ther orders. Should he offer a apurl
oua article hla trick will he found out
and hie trade epeedlly and Justly
brought to an end.
The approach of springtime tn
spires thoughts of houseeleanlng. led
some one of our city fathers take the
Inspiration to beautify the city.
—♦ -
An invitation to the
Alew York Herald.
The United States government
exercises a wise discretion In the
selection of ships to carry the In
ternational malla.—Augusta (Ga.)
Herald.
But New York merchants who
are sometimes days without malls
from Europe are Inclined to par
aphrase the historic remark of the
governor of North Carolina to the
governor of South Carolina in re
gard to its being an exceedingly
long time between—mail*.—New
York Herald.
The Augusta Herald salutes the
New York Herald and halls the pass
ing moment to remind Its distinguish
ed contemporary that If there be an
abnormal anxiety ns to prompt ar
rival whether of Its mall or It* malt
that condition is due to nn error of
choice. Why should residents of New
York look wistfully In the direction ot
Bandy Hook, even when bathtng at
Coney? Why should the battery and
Uu liruiu* Hi* Xuim liver and liic
Hast, constitute tho geographical
limits of America, and Bumps just out.
side Handy Hook sotnewh*** off the
Jersey Highlands? Our distinguished
contemporary, from Its point of van
itage near the I/ong Arre, should cor
rect this error. l.e» the minds of New
I Yorkers be diverted from Kuropo and
turned hitherward. There would then
he no temptation to "paraphrase the
hlstortr remark” by cuss words as our
contemporary Insinuates.
Suppose thst a, tratnlosd of New
j Yorkers, through the efforts of Its lead
ing newspaper, the New York Herald,
csm« to Augusta and formed an ac
quaintance with our climate, our
scenery, our people, what would the
I result be? In returning home they
would receive mall deliveries ten to
twelve times dally by reason of the
1 excellent service provided by our rail-
I roads. There would be no need of ac
cusing the watch at Fire Island with
defective vision due to visits from a
Jersey fishing yawl laden with apple- 1
j Jack. Perfect, schedule time would be |
i observed In the reception of missives |
from the most charming people In that
wide world. Kuropo would become aj
resort, at* forgotten as Tarentum.
Try the experiment and become,
convinced of Its efficacy. The Augusta j
Herald extends a cordial Invitation to j
tho Now York Herald to ncconipany
ntich an expedition and will give It thej
assurance that the governors colloquy j
would be found to be lame, llmpy and •
, antiquated.
A neat and ornamental elty Is the
development of neat persona! taste.
It Is not. satisfied with the person,
the home, It must embrace the whole
city.
7ricks of Com mere*.
i A decade ago It was quite usual
for an American traveling U rough
Itrltlsh territory In Europe to be com
pelled to listen to a tale of woe for
which the American merchant was
responsible. He had driven his Ilrlt-1
Ish rival from the markets even tn
hla own country and nil the plagues
of Egypt would be Inadequate to mete
out a condign punishment.
A change, though, has come over
the scene since then, nnd the last
few years witnessed a cessation of
the complaint. Was that due to an
acquiescence In the conditions?. By
no means. The silence which suc
ceeded the outspoken criticism Is now
seen nnd ganged properly. There
was a subtle purpose In this silence
nnd this purpose Is now revealed. f
The British manufacturer and mer
chant recognized the truth that he
could not compete with hla American
rival. Ho did not havo the goods,
paradoxical ns that may seem. It I
was the make of the American goods !
which gave them their value, and hav
ing gained this commercial distinc
tion the British merchant had recourse I
to a trick. He made an Imitation.
By this means he has almost recap
| tured the Irish market for shoes and
he has even penetrated South Amer
ica and established factories for
American make of shoes.
If the conduct of the British mer
chant. be praiseworthy on this score
there will need to he aome recondite
i principle dug out from the debris of
forgotten nges. It looks, on the face
of It, like deception and dishonesty,
lieceptlon nnd dishonesty It ts, too.
i No other name will At It so exactly.
Commercial enterprise sounds well
land looks well In print, hut tn this
connection it la liable to make a man
eusa.
Should Pluvtna attempt to prolong
hla visit to Augusta. Neptune would
deprive him of his little supply. He
| mav go to Savannah.
. -4
The French Inquisition.
The attitude of the French govern
ment toward the church which for
centuries the law recognised ns a
Mato Institution is Inexpdcahle In the
light of tt* separation therefrom. Un
der the old regime, when the supply
nnd equipment of the rhnrches was
provided for. theoretically, at least,
out of the stale funds, a sdrvey or In
speetton from time to time of the
personal property held In the church
would be licit. But now that complete
separation has been effected It Is not
clear on what grounds the govern
mont claims the right to break open
and Inspect the tahernacles
Every Frenchman of adult age
knows the purpose of a tabernacle in
a qh’Tch nnd what I* contained there
in. He knows, too, the stringency of
the law’by which the church permits
none but her ministers to open and
handle the contents of the tahernacle.
Thts law is well known to every in
structed man and woman in France.
, The purpose, therefore. In violating
the law of the church and Invading
. her domesticity ts attributable to that
! low standard of political and socio
logical morality to which the public
life of France has descended. It Is
i done in order to give offense. It ts
- done to injure a Christian belief by a
- rabidly non Christian coterie of poll
ticians.
There is neither knowledge nor gain
lo bv had Injui iL its inspiring uio
tlve la disrespect for the snelent and
predominant belief of the people by
a few active non-rellglonlats. It Is
an evidence of had manners as well
ns had policy.
Old Pliivtus Is disinclined to stay
long here. He Is Jealous of attention
and (be politicians absorb all that ar
tide.
A Mercantile Defect.
Commercial enterprtan and expan
sion occupy the foreground of Amer
ican life. Tho activity of manufac
lurer and merchant and the popular
Ity of hla atapla have captured the
markets of the world. Oo where you
will, throughout the wide world you
will find that American gooda are In
the market. But will you And that
these goods are being exploited by
Americans?
The universality and popularity of
American goods Is equalled In foreign
countries by the übiquity of the Her
man merchant, in Central and South
America, In the Islands adjacent, and
away In tho Orient. Herman mer
chant are plentiful as Is the ab
Hence of those of other nationalities.
And why is this? It is because tha
Germans, from tho great, commercin'
centres, seek after positions of ad
vantage In the commercial world.
Young men are sent to school with a
special view of fitting them for this
or that character of commercial life.
Hhould their destiny be Central or
Houth America, they study Spanish,
and should it be to some other part
the language of the locality is ac
quired. They are thus able to meet
the nntiong on a familiar footing.
There In nothing of this character
done here. There are very few j
young men educated for commerce,!
and If ao what they acquire Is the re- 1
suit mostly of accident. A future, fix
ed, career ts an unknown term tn the
lexicon of American youth and Just
as long as It is so the best results of
education will not be obtained.
The merchants and manufacturers
of the country should bear this im
portant truth In mind. Should they
desire to hold markets gained they
must, send agents able to speak the
language of the country In which
they wish to do business.
When the Skeleton Grina.
You may bo a cheerful ehap and gay
Aa a bird that sings on a rainy day;
And the world may say that fortune’s :
am lie
Beams fondly upon you all the while. |
Yet true It is. If the truth you tell.
There cornea an hour with a wltch
llke spell.
When the light grows dim and the;
Are hums blue.
And the family skeleton grins at you.;
He comes from his lair In that closet I
dim,
Where the key was long since closed
on him;
You know his step, and you know his
name.
Be In sin, or folly, or wrong or shame.
Mo cries, "I’m the deed you left, un
done.
1 The heart you broke! the gold you
won.
I Behold me now! It Is hut my due,”
And the family skeleton grins at you.
Or you hear his tread on a sunny day.
When friends come flocking along
>ymr wav,
When the race for honor at last Is
run
And the crown of success in triumph
won.
You will not listen, but hear you must.
And your apples of happiness turn to
dust.
Yon hurl him a curse, but he looks
you through.
And the family skeleton grins at you.
Oh. what Is the charm to break the
power
Of this foe of h sunny or lonely hour?
Go, do the good you have left undone,
Retrieve each wrong ere set of sun.
The matchless power of a conscience
clear
Can chase the spirits of doubt and
fear.
And let such floods of radiance In
That you cannot see the skeleton grin
—Anna It. Henderson, lu Leslie’s
Weekly.
WHAT EDITORS SAY.
I Rome Herald I
Oh. politics, politics; what tragedies
jnro committed In thy magnetic name!
tThr Georgia Free Lance.)
"Moneyeipal ownership" Is a very
prominent Issue In many of the cities
1 Just now.
(The Mscon News.)
Look* aR If the government is en
deavoring to draw Col. Quinn Into the
Greene-Guvnor scandal. We don't
think he was Involved.
(Atlanta Constitution.)
If Secretary Taft la going to run for
president in 1908 on his Panama canal
i record, he’ll have to smoke up on the
the Isthmus.
(Eatonton Messenger.)
If the authorities looked as close,
for vagrants ns they do for mad dogs
somebody would have to go to work.
1 1
(Atlanta Journal.)
As long ns there’s no male for an
! oh! ntald. she Is apt to kick about the
, poor mail service.
The Final Authority.
Miss Ascmn; "Do you realty think
it’s possible to find out who yonf
husband will bo by consulting a for
tune-teller?"
Miss Mainchanz: 1 dout know, but
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Modern Titles.
IProni the Milwaukee Sentinel.)
‘Hay, la the Itig Noise In?” Inquired
the vtaltor as he entered the office.
"Naw; he's out feeqin'."
“Well, where Is the Chief Gaxabo—
the one who has charge when the Big
Noise is out?”
"He's out of town ”
"Ain't there some one here who
urts as the Main Mquceae when they’re
away?”
"Nobody but me ”
"And who are yon?"
Tm de Hmall Bunch— de guy what
sweeps out de office—see’’’
—
Tbs King of Spain.
(From Everybody's.)
Alfonso, the young King of Spain,
leads a busy life, made up of work and
study and sport—sueh a me as uny
clean-minded young man might lead.
And tills is what lias endeared him to
his people. In no monarchy was the
King’s majesty more hedged about
with ceremony. The young King has
broken It all down. His ancestors
gloomed behind tho curtained win
dows of the palace. He has gone to
the people.
He is part of the national life. And
his frank and boyish good-fellowship
has dime more to make the monarchy
safe than ' all the king's horses and
all ths king's men.”
Lord Chesterfield.
There are a great many people who
think themselves employed nil day.;
and who. If they were to cast up their;
accounts at night, would find they had
done Just nothing. They have read i
two or three hours mechanically, with
out attending to what they read, and,
consequently, without either retaining
It or reasoning upon It. From whence
they saunter into company, without,
taking any part in It, and without oh-i
serving the characters of the persons,
or tho subjects of the conversation;
but nre either thinking of some trifle,
foreign to the present purpose, or of
ten not. thinking at all, which silly and'
Idle suspension of thought they would
rttyrnlfy with the name of absence and
' ' tlon. They go afterward. It may
he, to the play, where they gape at
the company and the light, but with
out minding the very thing they went
to, the play.
It Does —Sometimes.
Success generally depends on tak
ing advantage of opportunities and
people.—New York Times.
THE SPIRIT OF CELT.
In the second of his lectures In the Cercle Francois course, at Har
vard, on "Britagne, la Terre et la Race,” M. Anatole Le Braz took for his
theme "Le Genie Breton,” giving an analysis of the nature of the Breton
people and Its close relation to that, of other Celtic races.
Geographers, speaking of the Brittany peninsula, define it as a "land
of the West," a "Hesperia.” Such is indeed the character, not only of
the country, but likewise of the people. They are par excellence a race
of the west, a race perpetually attracted by the setting sun. That this
characteristic is common to the Celts appears from a study of their his
tory. The first glimpse we have of them Is when one tribe, the Helve
tians, suddenly leaving their mountains, ask of Julius Caesar permission
to cross the Roman “Provinela" to migrate to the West, to the sea. We
have never learned why they left their earlier home; perhaps they
themselves did not know the motive. We only read that they made de
liberate preparations for a permanent change of home, and then set
forth with great supplies and accompanied by their entire families.
This story of the Helvetians Is typical of the whole Celtic race. As
far back as we can follow the history of the Celts, we see them con
stantly on the march, from the shores of the Black Sea, where probably
Homer’s “Cynirla" was located, to the farthest islands of this ocean,
which was once the "Celtic Sea.”
And what is the signiticance of this eternal Odyssey? Ever West
ward. It would seem that the Celts have tried and are trying to follow
the sun to the uttermost horizon, where It fades irom view. Other
races come to a halt nnd become settled on the soil; the Celts never.
When they reached the end of the land, they pushed out on the Bea.
They became the wanderers of the seas after having been the wanderers
of the continents; surpassing the Phoenicians of antiquity and the Scan
dinavians of the middle ages, the Celts have become the great toilers of
the billows. Homer’s Odyssey is a commonplace voyage compared to
fantastic travels of Saint ltrandan and his followers. Yes, and always
"Westward Ho" was the watchword as it is today, with the people of
Ireland. Wales and Brittany. The Irish, separated by hundreds of miles
from America, call It "The next parish,” though England is but three
hours' journey.
The most characteristic trait of the Celts Is a constant desire for
adventure, and that comes from a frame of mind and spirit that de
mands idealistic adventure. Renan expressed It perfectly: “L'element
essential de la vie morale du Celte e’est la pour suite de l’inconnu, line
course sans fin apres l’ohjet toujours fuyant du desir.” The spiritual life
of the Celt Is essentially a pursuit of the unknown, an endless race for
a constantly fleeing object of desire.
And what can be thts object of desire that they seek so untiringly, so
persistently? Renan did not specify exactly enough on that point, per
haps. What we Celts seek, what wo constantly strive to attain, is a
world conformed to our Ideal an ideal which we have constructed from
our sentiment and our imagination The sentiment of the Celtic race is
the most powerful that has ever been bestowed upon any race. It is
with tlimi the essential thing—one might almost say the only thing.
Some natures can be influenced by questions of advantage, others are sub
ject to compulsion. The Celt ran only be moved by sentiment. On the
other hand, his feeling is always Intense. He can neither love nor hale
moderately/ hut must perforce project his whole personality ami force
into the passion.
Power of Imagination is usually proportionate to the depth of sen
timent "Compared to the classic imagination of Greece and Rome,”
said Renan, "the Celtic imagination is the Infinite compared to the fin-
Its.” No race was ever so endowed for the creation of fiction. The hum
blest peasant of Brittany or Ireland excels In inventing poetic stories
as beautiful as those of the greatest poets. When in the middle ages the
Arthurian legends made their appearance In Europe, people were Intoxi
cated with delight. The hero of an obscure, insignificant village hidden
among Hie Kymric Mountains or the Armorican moors became the hero
of Christianity. Brutal Charlemagne was dethroned by graceful Arthur.
These fictions which he creates constantly, the Celt believes not as
ifetions. but ns realities, or, more exacty, they are for him the only, the
supreme reality. With such depth of feeling, such wealth of Imagination,
the Celt cannot be satisfied with the commonplaces offered by the
world, a world without limitations, a world like unto his desire and his
dream. As Renan so Justly says. "Cette race vent linflni." In life, love
am: death the Celt discredits material limitations persistently, believ
ing In his eherished ideals nnd pursuing them as he has pursued the
fleeting laud of the setting sun. Ami from this persistence arise the
profound religious tendency, the Inflexible belief in future life, and tire
less interest in all that pertains to death—qualities remarked and ad
inireu by the Roman Invaders. From this arises the cult of ancestors,
the "raison d’etre" of fascinating legends and charming traditions such
as that of "Yeun Flez" In lower Brittany and the "Purgatory of Saint
Patrick” in Ireland. From this quality arises finally the resisting force
which has preserved the Celts from extinction or absorption at the
hands of mighty and brutal conquerors, the force which has kept them
vigorous and expectant and which will yet evolve a people powerful in
the councils of the modern world.
1 recently found out who my husband
wouldn’t be by consulting one."
Miss A scum; "Really? Who was the
fortune-teller?”
Miss Mainchanz: “Bradstreet.”-
Philadelphia Press.
Damaged Animal Feeds.
Are you tired of feeding damaged
corn anti wheat; ttred of feeding rice
hulls and ground corn cobs for fine
feed? See N. L. Willet Seed Co. for
There’s
Much in a
Name
The Dorr establishment made
its name years ago because the
peltry of the house Is always
that every product must be the
best possible of Its class. This
policy has made Dorr clothes
known throughout, the country.
It Is this policy, too, that
prompts everyone to tell you
that Dorr's Is* the place for
everything worthy In men's
wear.
SO. TOO,
THE DORR HAT
The desirable features of a
man's hat are style and quality,
and these are the concomitant
characteristics that express the
Dorr Hat.
When you wear a Dorr Hat
you feel comfortable —you know
Us style and quality can not be
questioned. You are proud to
let it be known that you are
wearing the Dorr Hat.
Opening day for Dunlap’s Hats
this week.
DORR
■*
TAILORING, HATS,
FURNISHINGS.
3roadway,
perfect sound combination rations for
horse, mule. cow. hen. chick. Not the
cheapest, but. the best.
Japs 'n the Beerage.
The Yokohama Mall reports the
formation of a Japanese beer trust,
the three beer companies, the Nip
,xin. the Sapporo and the Osaka,
having agreed to unite nnd form one
concern. This result is said to have
been brought about largelv by the
advice of the minister of state for
FOR SALE
In one of Augusta's suburbs we have for sals a nice eight-room
houee, with (tore attached, situated on a very large lot. The store 'a
doing a profitable business, which will be sold with the property.
We also have a large Brick Residence, centrally located and ranted
for an amount that will net an Ihvastor over 7 par cent, on tha price wa
ask for the property.
MARTIN & GARRETT
FOR INVESTMENT
330 and 334 Bay Street, comer Sibley, just
below Elbert. Two four-room houses, rented to
good tenants for sl6 per month.
For further particulars apply to
Alexander, Johnson & Steiner,
27 JACKSON STREE . AUGUSTA, GA.
For Rent!
The Heard Farm on the
Milledgeville Road. For full
particulars, call on
Clarence E. Clark
Real Estate Agent
ARCADE
BABRER SHOP
624 Broad Street.
THOMAS HARRIS
Moore-Edenfield Electric and
Manufacturing Co..
1033 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
Everything Electrical. Repairing a
Specialty. 'Phone 1316.
agriculture and commerce. Th B
manufacture of beer in Japan amoun
ted to 3,800,900 gallons in 1904, be
ing almost double the production of
1902. However, the production of
1901, before the imposition of a tax,
reached 4,800,000 gallons. The ex
ports of beer in 1904 were valued at
$375,000, while for the first ten
months of 1905 the exports reached
$650,000. Japan Is Increasing her
sales of beer Jn Korea and China.
Wine Crop of France.
Consul Gaulin. of Havre, writes: J
The first official approximate esti
mates of the wine crop of France, for
the year 1905 gives a total production
of 1,478,300,000 ganons. That would
be 205,556,000 gallons less than in
1904, but an increase of 288,309,000
gallons over the average crop of the
last ten years. By adding 184,919,000
gallons for (the estimate
made by the governor general of that
colony! and 3,434,000 gallons for
Corsica, a total would be reached of
1.666,653,000 gallons. As compared
with the crop of 1904 the increase is
found chiefly in the departments pro
ducing the Burgundy wines. Nearly
all the other departments suffer a
I considerable decrease.
The value of the entire crop, figur
ed upon the prices now asked by the
wine growers, is estimated at $169,-
244.000. In that amount the wines
of superior quality (meaning there
by the wines which are sold by the
growers at a price above $9.63 per
-hectoliter —26.417 gallons.) are >n
I eluded. $15,292,400, or 29.694.510 gal
! ions, and the wines of ordinary qual-
L.y, $153,951,167 representing the bal
| a nee of the crop.
Notes From Mexico.
Mexico, reports Consul Canada, has
awakened to the fact that unless vtg
| orous measures are taken to prevent
the wholesale destruction of her for
j ests the country will soon be treeless.
The executive has therefore been au
thorized to issue an order tending to
1 their preservation and for providing
! means for replanting them.
The cotton mills throughout Mex
! ico have been assessed $1,220,8006.
revenue tax. for the six months end
ing June 30. 1906. Consul Canada re
ports that fifteen mills, located in the
Vera Cruz district are taxed $221,-
900.
Owing to the fact that the price of
wheat in Mexico has not yet ceased
Its upward tendencies, reports Con
sul Canada, the government, has ex
! tended the time during which foreign
wheat may he imported at a duty ot
| $1.50 Mexican currency per 200 lbs.
] gross weight, to June 30, 1906,
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 14.
I AM READY TO FURNIBH
MARKET GARDENERS AND
PRIVATE GROWERS WITH
THE FOLLOWING VARIE
TIES OF LIVINGSTON’S
STRAINS of TOMATO SEED:
Arisotcrat, Early Acme Beauty,
Improved Dwarf Champion,
New Dwarf Stone, Spark's
Earlfana.
L. A. Gardelle
Drugs and Seeds.
620 BROAD ST.
GASOLINE ENGINES
WOOD SAWS AND PUMPS,
LIGHT SAW MILLS,
SHINGLE AND LATH MACHINERY
All kinds Machinery and Replalrs
and Supplies, Shafting, Pulley’s Belt
Pipes and Fittings. , -
Lombard Iron Works
AUGUSTA, GA.
200 Hands.
- -
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 Wait.
FREE OF CHARGE—TeIIs If you
need medicine or glassed.
WANT ADS NEVER DISAPPOINT
Sharing
the Doctor’s
Responsibility
When we prepare
medicine we realize
to the full that we
share the doctor’s
responsibility.
Our part is to pro
duce finished medi
cine that is right in
every particular,
prepared precisely
according to the
physician's prs
scriptlon Instruc
tions.
Our unceasing vig
ilance to thorough
ly carry out our
part explains our
errorless, unblem
ished prescription
record.
We solicit your prescrip
tions to fill.
Alexander
Drug Co.
FAMILY DRUGGISTS
I
708 Broad Street,
Phone Number 44.