Newspaper Page Text
8
10 Foot Alley
If
&
«, e 1
«S £
o
£
30 ft. 30 ft.
Forsythe Street
Greene St.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We, the undersigned, agreeing upon the following points and
principles, announce ourselves, each, as bound by them,
and, if elected to the legislature, each of us pledges himself
to the carrying through of legislation to put them into
effect:
LOCALLY.
First: The eeperjtion of the offtcee of Judge of the City Court end
Commleeioner of Roade and Revenue* for the County, believing it to be
practically the unanimous sentiment of the people that the time ie now
fully ripe for this separation; and that there should be a Board of Com
missioners to manage County affairs, elected by the people, one member
of It to be exclusively from those parts of the County outeide of Augusta,
and Summerville, which Is no more than what is fully due to the out of
town part of the County; the othere to be from the County at large.
Second: We are making no Issue on the salary of anyone, for we
believe in full and adequate compensation for all public officials.
GENERALLY.
Third: We believe In promoting the most cordial relations between
Labor and Capital, and the enactment of laws for the betterment of the
condition and health, general welfare and education of the laboring
Claeses.
Fourth: We believe In the enactment of laws looking to the wise
, encouragement and promotion of manufactures and Industries and com
mercial growth of every kind, old and new; that all classes may have em
plowment, and that the spirit of mutual confidence and respect between
employer and employee may be kept up.
Fifth: We believe li» the consolidation of elections as far as prac
ticable, because the fewer elections we have the less disorder there Is,
the less dissension and disruption. Iclenesa and dissipation there is among
the people, and the less lime ther e Is lost to the farmer, the laborer,
and every other clast.
Sixth: We endorse heartily the White Primary as conducted two
years ago In- this County, and shaall use every effort to uphold and en
force the same.
We are opposed to the use of money in elections and pledge our sup
port to any existing or proposed laws tending to stamp out any little of
this evil that may remain.
We stand ready, privately and publicly. In argument and debate,
to uphold the above points and principles.
C. E. DUNBAR.
LOUIS T3ROOKB.
J. R. LITTLETON.
♦ •
♦ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ♦
• «
»*«•••«•«•*•»*»*
I HEREBY OFFER MYSELF AS A
candldaie for the Legislature. mil) I
Jwt to ihi* primary to bo held on
the 2nd of May, and solicit the sup
port of my fallow citizens.
PH J It UTTLETON.
May!
For tn« Leaislaturr
REQUESTING THE SUPPORT,
votes ami Influence of my follow
rttlxen* of Rlrhmonrt county, I offer
for r<* election, lo the Leglxliitnro.
subject to the Primary of May 2.
Respectfully,
C E DUNBAR
mle
For Council Second Ward.
1 ANNOUNCE MYSELF \ CANPI
- for council from the second
ward, subject to the cltv primary.
EUGENE L. JOHNSON
' m2.'o
R. E. Elliott Announces For Coroner.
TO THE *Oi ERS OF RICHMOND
County: After the carneat solicit'!
tlon of many friends, I respectfully
announce for re-election to the offl e
of coroner, subject to the ntlea of the
White Primary, to be held on May
Respectfully,
R K ELLIOTT
may le
Election Notice.
March 14, IPO6.
TO THR VOTERS OK RICHMOND
County I announce myself as a ihii
dldate for Coroner, subject to 'he
Democratic White Primary, and te
apectfnlly aollrlt the auffragea of the
generous and confiding people
among whom 1 have lived an lona.
Though past the meridian of life, I
enjoy much of the vigor of my curl
ier day a, and I feel that I can safely
give asmtrnncc of fidelity and effi
ciency to all the requirements of the
office. 1 want your votes, and expect
to make an active canvass for tlu
same.
Respectfully,
W. A RAMSEY
aprtll 5c
For Clerk of Superior Court.
1 HEREBY RKSPKt'TFI'LIA "an’
nounre my candidacy for ro-oleciloii
to tin office of Clerk of tlic Superior
Court of Richmond Comity. Georgia,
subject to the primary ordered by
the County Democratic Committee,
for May 2. 1 !»<>»;
I ask the support of my friends and
the suffrages of my fellow cltlteni
In the coming primary
Very respectfully,
WM. DA WALKER
Mlc
NOTICE.
Registration of Voters.
THE COI’NTY DEMOCRATIC
Executive Committee having called
Primary for May 2, 190€. parties de
airing to vote In said primary are
requested to register early and
ovoid the rush of last fev days.
Registry list will c1ob« Saturday.
April 21st, 1906 Office al Court
House. Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. lb.
CHAB S BOH I.HR.
Tax Collector
ayrii2oc
$l,lOO
Will huy Either of the I/>ts
shown herewith.
PAY
for a lot and I can get you
the money to build a home on
reasonable terms.
Wm. E. Bush
3 and 4 Library Bldg.
auiOH .SMopi/vv
Sheriff
T<* THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND
County: 1 reaped fully announce for
re election to the office of She-Iff,
subject to the rules of the White
Democratic Primary, to be held on
-May 2.
JOHN W. CLARK.
may 1c
For the Legislature.
THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFUL
i\ announce their candidacy for the
laiglatalurc. auhject to the Primary
of May the aceond. ItMMI. and nollclt
th<- support of their fellow citizent
of Richmond County.
lIOYKIN WRIGHT.
M V. CALVIN.
It. B. ALLEN.
ntlc
TO THE* VOTERS OF RICHMOND
County:
I announce my candidacy for the
Legialature, auhject to the primary
to he held May 2nd. IHO It, and solicit
the support of inv follow-citizens.
LOUIS BROOKS
Mnyto
For Tax Collector.
I ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY FOR
re-election to the office of tax col
lector. aiibjed to the result of the
Democratic Primary, to he held May
2. IStOti, and with thanks to the
citizens of Richmond county tor
their support In the pnat, resiie-t
--fully solicit their suffrages at the
approaching election.
CHARLESS BOHLER.
maylc
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
• *
♦ SPECIAL NOTICES. ♦
♦ ♦
»••»«»•«•««««*«•«
Village of Summerville.
TAX RKTIRNB 81IOU1.D HE MADE
to ihc Treasurer of the Village be
fore April Ist, 1 fKHJ.
O. It PAI.MER,
ti'il i:‘ 20 2Tc Treasurer V, 8.
OLD VOLUNTEER
FIREMEN ALERT
old volunteer firemen who used to
participate in the May Day reel con
in planning to meet the re
quest* of i hairman Thomas Barrett
ami Chairman Hlackahear, with au
“old time reel contest." The mailer
will be taken up with him in a few
uays.
These "old timers" read with the
deepest interest that pari of May
Carnival program which provided for
a tire parade.
They believe If Chairman Barrett
and Chairman Ulackaltear will encour
age a red contest of 25 vards. all con
testants using the same reel .that a
team of men from each of the old
fire companies- men who belonged to
the volunteer companies—can be put
In the competition Those planning
this suggestion will Brat assure them
selves that they can muster a team
from carh of ten or eleven volunteer
companies of years back Having suc
ceeded In this, they will make over
lures to General Chairman Barren
and Department Chairman Black
shear. |
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE
ANNUAL EXERCISES
GRADUATION DAY ARRANGE
MENTS AS ANNOUNCED IN A
BEAUTIFUL CIRCULAR OF INVI
TATION.
EVENING OF APRIL 2. 1906
Young Gentlemen Upon Whom De
grees Will be Conferred—Commit
tees Chosen from Their Number In
Arranging for the Graduation Exer.
decs.
The Augusta Herald Is in receipt of
a very beautiful Invitation folder re
citing that, "the faculty and aenior
rlass of the medical department of
the University of Georgia request the
pleasure of your presence at the
gradual Ink exercises, Monday even
ink. April 2d, IME, at 8:30 o'clock.
Grand opera houae, Augusta, Oa. (No
flowers.!"
The Invitation Is very attractively
kotien up. It klvea the faculty of the
college as follows (the chancellor.
Hon. Walter 11. Hill, and fir. DeSaus
stire Ford having died while the In
vltations were being engraved):
Walter B. Hill. LL.D.. Chancellor.
Joseph Eve Allen. M. D.. Dean.
Thos. K Wright, M I», Wm. H.
Doughty, Jr., A. B . M. D.; Geo A. Wil
cox. M. D.: James M. Hull, M D.;
Thos I). Coleman, A B . M. l>.; James
B. Morgan. M. D.; T. K Oerlel, M. D.;
Eugene K. Murphey, M. D.: W. 11.
Goodrich. A B . M. D : Noel M Moore,
Clothing
Boys
and
Children
Is Our
Hobby!
McCREARY’S
720 Broad, Augusta, Ga.
M. S. M. D.; DeSausaure Ford, A. M.,
M. D.
Adjunct Faculty- Chas. \V. Crane,
M I) : C. I*. Bright well, M. D.; L. \V.
Fargo, M D.; \V C. Kellogg. A. B„ M.
D ; II M Michel. M I).; C. 1 llryana,
M D.; R. H. Thigpen, M. D.; W. R
Houston. A. M . M D.; W. Z. Holla
day. M. D ; W. C. Lyle, M. I).; G. A.
Travlnr. B S . M. D.; R C. Eve. M. D.;
John Rchretber.
Class Roll.
President. John Schreiber; vice
president. W. B Godard; secretary.
Percy L. Reynolds: treasurer, W. L.
Riot hart; valedictorian. T. D. Gunter.
D. J. Barton. Hyland F. Rent. L. I.
Brown. E. VV. Carter, S. H. Cheney, G.
K Creekmore, .las D. luttnar. A. G. De
Loach. S. H. Dunbar, Lucius P. Farm
er. Cecil M Hitchcock. Lonnie L. lut
nler. M. S. Levy J. \. Moon. .1. D.
Peacock. R. Y Pryce, S T Register.
C. L. Ridley. W. E. Shcllhouse. Henry
p. Smith, Louis Smith. Carlos K.
Stapleton. .1 A. Stewart. E. L. Sturkey.
R. G. Stone, .Ir.. H. J. Weeks.
Committees.
Arrangements- M. S Levy, L. I.
Brown. C. L. Ridley. J. D. Peacock,
R Y Pry ce.
Invitations R. G. Stone, Jr.. II F
Beni, T. D. Gunter, S. H. Cheney, 11. J.
Weeks
Pictures K W. Carter. C. M. Hitch
rock. L. P. Farmer. C. E Stapleton, S.
H. Dunbar
I'shers A G DeLoach. D .1 Bar
lon. H. P. Smith, W. K. Shcllhouse.
.las. DoLamar
Banquet—M. 8 Levy, C. M. Hitch
cock. S. H Cheney. W. E. Shcllhouse.
Louis Smith.
I'shers H. .1 Baker. G. T Bernard.
D M. Bradley. .1 M Dicks. E R. Har
rts. Aaburj Hull. J. A. Johnson. J. J.
Lee, Cliff Miller. Jessie Riley.
Letter To F. C. Meyer & Co.,
Augusta, Ga.
Dear Sirs: Wo bid on a Job, and
somebody else underbid us 5 cents n
gallon- and got It, Devoe is all paint;
the other was adulterated JR per cent.
Three hundred gallons of it con
tains less paint than 200 of Devoe.
They saved $5 on each hundred gal
lons and lost S4OO to SSOO on each
extra hundred gallops they had to
use
The Job was Hotel Chamberlain.
Old Point Comfort, Va: big job ax
hotels go
It shows the wisdom or folly of buy
ing by price per gallon.
Go by the name: Devoe
Yours trulv
110 F W DEVOE & CO
, for sale o» Aiexaudsr Drug Co.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Pour Simple
Rules
Follow Them and Health, Happiness
and Prosperity Will be Yours.
If one would be healthy, happy anti
prosperous, follow these four simple
rules. (1) Keep the bowels open
every day. (2) Chew your food
slowly and thoroughly. (3) Avoid
Indigestible foods. (4) if there are
any symptoms of stomach troubles,
take Mi-o-na before each meal until
cured.
No matter how many years you
may have suffered with stomach trou
bles or how worried by sleeplessness,
nervousness, loss of appetite, furred
tongue, specks before the eyes, head
aches, backaches, weakness and de
bility. indigestion or other ills that
are caused by a weak stomach, you
can be cured by the faithful use of
Mi-o-na.
Take one of the little tablets be
fore each meal with the fixed deter
mlnation to get the most benefit out
of It.
If you cannot obtain Mi-o-na of
your druggist. It will be sent by mail,
pnat-pald, on recipt of price. Sam
ple sufficient to show its value will
be forwarded on request. The R. T.
Booth Co., Itha?a. N. Y.
Athrough train service over the Bt.
Dotils, Brownsville and Galveston, a
distance of about 230 miles, la lo be
inaugurated within the next few
daya. .
If there's a weak spot In a Boy’s
Suit, hell find It out—that's what
makes the making: of Boya' Clothing
a serious business.
It's easy enough to make a Suit
look right—but to have it equal to
every strain, every tussle—that's u
different proposition.
We have been selling Boys’ Cloth
ing for years—such an experience
gives us an untold advantage.
m
Bovs' Double Breasted Reefer Suita
--Short Trousers. 10 to 15 years—
s2.so. $3. $3.50 to $5 and up.
These Suits are ldeal t Sults for the
strenuous hoy.
PRICES OF SIOFS
HAVE GONE IIP
Material for Manufacture of Footwear
Has Greatly Increased Since 1902.
Facts That Will Show Cause for
Higher Price.
The Ikiot and Shoe Recorder gives
the advances in shoe materials since
1902 and when one has read them it
is easy to understand why the retail
shoe dealers have to increase their
prices.
The following are the advances.
Below you will find a statement of
advances in shoe materials since 1902,
as compiled by the Hoot and Shoo Re
corder. and recently published by
|them. We think further comment un
necessary :
P. C.
| Outer Soles 20
Welt Inneraoles 50
McKay Innersoles 33
Heels.. 24
Top Lifts 19
Counters 2t’>
Leather Box Toes 25
Goodyear Welting . 35
McKay Welting 31
Taps t 7
Turn Leather Shanks GO
Sheepskin Quarter Linings 20
Sheepskin Eyelet Stays 20
Sheepskin Sock Linings 45
Soli- Leather Sock Llr’ngs. ..100
Cotton Twill and Satteen Linings 21
Silk Thread 15
Cotton Galloon Binding 10
Silk Galloon Binding 12
Cloth Top Goods 15
Cement CO
Shellac 48
Paste 25
Cotton Drill and Duck 21
Cotton Tapes, etc 14
Shoe Laces .. 15
Sand Paper 30
Heel Nalls 10
Naphtha 19
Stains. Blacking. Dressing, .etc.. 25
Wax 20
Tissue Paper 9
Paper Cartons 20
Wooden Cases 30
The President of the Massachusetts
State Senate declares there never was
a time when the legislators of the Old
Bay Stale were more honest than they
are now. They were probably never
watched as closely .—Atlanta Const!- 1
, tutioa. |
SUGGESTIONS FROM
YOUR EMPLOYE
How Thia Country Profits Thereby.
Illuetrated Lecture in Auguste Tues
day Night—How it ie Worked.
How to get the benefit of employes'
brains as well as the output of their
hands is a problem which bus been
solved by the National Cash Register
rompitny at Us factory In Dayton, Ohio.
The means of solving the problem Is
the "Suggestion System," which has
been In effect, at the Dayton factory
since 18!)4, and which lias in recent
years been adopted lo a greater or
less extent In other factories.
This wonderful system, which could
he utilized In any business, will be
told about and fully Illustrated In the
N. C. R. lecture which will be given
at Miller Walker hall next Tuesday
night under the auspices of the Cham
ber of Commerce. The lecture will
show how the company at Dayton has
come to be what has been called a
6,000 brain power organization.
Arrangements have been made at
the model factory by which any sug
gestions from any member of the or
ganization Is easily and quickly
brought to the attention of the au
thorities.
The employes have taken hold with
marked enthusiasm, and each year
'thousands of suggestions are received.
For handling these, and nil complaints
as well, a department of complaints
ami suggestions has been organized.
A head, an assistant head, and several
stenographers and clerks are kept busy
receiving, recording and Investigating
the sngeatlons and complaints re
ceived.
System Proves Valuable.
The value of the "Suggestion Sys
tem" as rarired out in the N. C. R.
plant has been demonstrated again
and again. The operation of the ays
tern Involves a large expenditure of
money, and the company paid out in
prizes from 1899 to 1904. Inclusive, the
sum of *12,897. Besides, there Is the
cost of the maintenance of the Com
plaint and Suggestion Department. In
spile of this large outlay, however, the
company has found the suggestion ays
tem one of Its paying investments.
Suggestions are being made corn inn
ally which result in the cutting down
of expenses or doing away with need
less labor and the constant improve
ment of the factory's output.
How Suggestions Are Made.
Any employe desiring to make a
suggestions for the betterment of the
tools, methods or output in his own
or another department, writes it out
on a slip of paper and drops it Into a
suggestion box; or, if he prefers, he
writes it out on a manifolding auto
graph register, retaining the original
ropy and leaving the duplicate cojty
in the register.
At the end of each quarter the
best suggestions are selected from
those adopted during the throe months
past, and forty-four quarterly prices
! arc awarded. The amounts of these
prize* vary from time to time. At
present the value of the quarterly
prizes is *750. Twenty-five prizes ag
gregating *l5O are offered to the em
ployes in the making division. Twelve
prizes aggregating *2OO are offered to
the employes in the office division,
and seven prizes aggregating *IOO are
offered to the members of the selling
force. The prizes in both the making
division ami the office Include a first,
and second priz.e for foremen, heads
[of departments, nnd assistants. They
are eligible to compete for these
prizes only.
Throughout the factory departments
machinists and helpers and men of all
ranks are constantly devising im
[provements in little parts of thp reg
Isters, doing away with needless ms
chine work: punching a hole Instead
jof -drilling It, inventing new parts to
!simplify the machanlsni and Improving
the machines.
The pecuniary value of ihe com
panv is not the only valuable result
of the system. Under Its encourage
ment the employes are taught to thlnl:
for themselves nnd become more es
A TROUBLE MAKER.
Coffee Poison Breeds Variety of lilt.
A California woman who didn't know
for twenty years what kept her 111,
writes to tell how she won back health
by quitting coffee:
"I am 54 years old," she says,
"have used coffor all my life and for
20 years suffered from indigestion and
insomnia. Life was a burden and a
drag lo me all the time, and about
once a year my ailments got such hold
upon me that I was regularly 'sick
in bed' for several weeks each time.
"I was reluctant to conclude that
coffee was the cause of my trouble, but
I am thankful that 1 found out the
truth.
Then I determined to use Postum
Food Coffee exclusively—for a week
at first—for 1 doubted my ability to
do without the old kind of coffee or
any length of time. I made the Pos
turn carefully, as directed and before
the week expired had my reward ill
a perceptible increase in strength and
spirits.
"Seeing the good that my short ex
periment had accomplished. 1 resolved
to continue the use of Postum Food
Coffee, cutting out the old kind of
coffee entirely. This I did for nine
months, finding, daily, increased cause
for gratification at my steadily im
proving health. My indigestion gradu
ally left me. my sleep returned. I
gained 20 pounds in weight, ray color
changed from sallow to a fresh, rosy
hue and life became a blessing
"Then 1 thought I would try the
old kind of coffee again, and did so
for a feyv weeks. The punishment for
deserting my good friend. Postum, was
a return of mv old troubles.
"That taught me wisdom, and I am
now and shall be all my life hereafter
using Postum Food Coffee exclusively
and enjoying the benefits It brings
me." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road to
jWellville," In pk*s.
ELEVEN JURORS
ARE IN THE 30X
Cate of Augusta Brokerage Company
Against the Central of Georgia Com
pany i n Progress in City Court.
When the ease of the Auguata
Brokerage Company against the Cen
tral of Georgia Railroad Company was
called In ihe city court of Richmond
county today, one of the jurors, Wm.
D Clarke, was 111, Counsel agreed
to go on with eleven jurors and one
seat in the box Is vacant,
j With the case Itsolf tfie newspaper
' reading public Is familiar, it having
been In the courts for a long time.
The action at law will occupy the
attention of the court for some time.
The jurors trying the case are:
Frank L. West.
J. R Collins
George B. Barnes.
David Graham,
Josiah T. Clarke.
W. C. Watson
James T. Gardner.
Charles A. Ruff.
Charles A. Rupp.
H. A. Fliesch.
Eugene K. Beall.
Harry H. Crane.
PAUL MUSTIN REFEREE
E. R. DERRY. BANKRUPT
Mr. Paul Mustln qualified this
| morning as trustee for Mr. E. R. Der
ry. in bankruptcy, before Referee
Ganahl. The property in question i*
now In the hands of Mr. O. R. Eve.
receiver for the Real Estate and Build
ing Association, and will shortly be
turned over to the trustee,
flclent workers. At the same time
th man or woman who has originality
is brought lo the attention of the man
agement. and in this way is placed In
direct line for promotion. The sug
gestion system has proved an tinqual
isled sureess at the N. C. R. factory.
Its enthusiastic adoption at other
plants has been a sincere demonstra
tion as to its value.
gimi
T-10-“2S
Keep Out of Debt
There is no mystery in the Kress success. For one thing,
we’ve paid cash—kept out of debt. We established our business on
a cash basis so that you could share in our success—keep out of debt
Debt is the world’s burden, the greatest evil. It’s a mortgage
on your income and peace of mind. One of the worst forms of debt,
and all because it is so insidious, is buying on the “installment plan,”
Nothing is forced upon you at Kress’. You buy only what you
want, and only what you can pay for. Moreover, a little money goes
further at Kress’ than anywhere else. The following prices help to
keen debt away:
•
See Horse Show-. Display
Tiny Mite, the little favorite in the uptown window.
T nmn Let there be light! Every-
IsillllJJ thingthat you need for the
Mateeielel lamp but the oil can be found
JTXillvnalol , 4 t Kress’,and the prices are
from one-half to one-third less than elsewhere.
Queen Ann burners, assorted sizes, each,
Regal combination burner, 3 sizes, each, lot
Golden night lamps, Hat handle, black lac
quered bottom* each, • • • I°°
Jewel lantern m. high, each, 10c
Colored globes to match, each, . 6c
Lamp wicks, )i in. wide for night lamps,
one dozen, . • • • •
Lamp wicks, ; "i in. wide lor No. 1 burner,
one dozen, . . . • • 5c
Lamp wicks, 1 in. wide for No. 2 burner,
one dozen, . .• • • 5c
Lamp wicks, IJ4 in. wide for No. 3 burner,
six for . . . . • • 5c
Rochester lamp wicks, round, . 2 for 6c
Chimneys and globes, in large assort
ments, . . each, 10c
■RffcT7C ? Mumble-de-peg! Great
sport , even if we ao have to
Jackknifes pull the peg now and then
Boys’jackknife, 1 blade, metal handle, • • Sc
Hoys' jackknife,2 blades, shell handle, . .UK
Decorated Table China Assortments
12 Distinct Assortments!
This offers a remarkably wide choice in this line of finest
decorated china. Selections can be made that will jjivo complete har
mony in table china. Each assortment is individual in color scheme,
and consists of some dozen separate pieces.
Assortments with poppy and forget
me-not ■ Decalcomania in gold print,
assorted as follows:
American Beauty Bake-.-, meas
ures 8 inches. IOC
Bone Dishes 10c
“WATCH KRESS’ WINDOWS”
MONDAY, MARCH 2«.
Vinol builds you up
and keeps you up
w
Our delicious Cod Liver
preparation without oil
Better than old-fashioned
cod liver oil and emulsions
to restore health for
Old people, delicate children,
weak run-down parsons,
and after sickness, colds,
coughs, bronchitis and all
throat and lung troubles.
Try it on our guarantee.
ALEXANDER DRUG CO.
MIDLAND POSTOFFICE
GOES TO A. I. JENKINS
WASHINGTON, D. C„ March 26.
Today fourth class postmasters were
appointed as follows:
Alabama: Fostoria, Andrew J. Sul
livan; Hillsboro, Cullie Porter.
Georgia; Midland, Alonzo I. Jen
kins; Nelson, William J. McKee.
North Carolina: Buios Creek, Willie
G. Byrd.
Virginia: Birchleaf. Solomon E.
Wright; Coleman Falls, Jacob C.
Swartz; Forestvllle. John W. Zlrkle.
By the Experience of Others
and following In the foot steps of
successful men.
This is begun when you open a
savings account here.
Why not deposit a dollar today and
see how the savings habit will grow
upon you.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST COM
POUNDED JANUARY and JULY
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
-823 Broad Street.
WM. B. YOUNG. President
J. G. WEIGLE. Cashier.
This is another
Ladies* Hose example of
Kress’ power to
make a little money go a long way.
The goods are the best and the colors
fast.
Fancy hose, colored tops with black
stripes, black boot, plain stitch, per
pair tOc
Fancy drop stitch, colored top with black
heel and toe, per pair ... 10c
Black and colored lace hose, three styles,
per pair 10c
BOV’S 10 Pieces.
Tool Chest ££r ,ve
Hammer, Mallet, “T”-square, Saw,
Mitre-box, Plumb-line, chalk, nails,
tacks,etc. e_
In wooden chest
Berry Saucers 10c
King Charles'Jug IOC
Seneca Nappies IQC
Seneca Oatmeals IOC
Colonial Plates, all sizes. 10c
Seneca Coupe Soup Plates 10c
American Beauty Teas ..10c