Newspaper Page Text
lATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10
The Habit of Health
Matty people have a habit of ailing. How much better it would be
to learn to keep well. For health, after all, is largely a matter ol
habit, which all may acquire with a little practise.
BEECH AM’S PILLS
teach good habits to Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. If you
are subject to Bilious Attacks, suffer front Constipation or are
troubled with Indigestion, Nervousness or Headache, Bcecham’a
Pills will reform all these bad habits and set an example of good
health, which the body will quickly follow. You can break up all
sickly habits bv occasionally using the health suggestions trans
mitted by Bcecfatn's Pills.
Sold Ev«r;*kara In Bozm. 10c and SSe.
THEATRICAL NEWS
THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.
"The One Woman” drew two sniull
houees at the Grand yesterday. The
piajj Is not the book that Dixon wrote,
though this fact tuny be gratifying to
many persona who have read the
book. The play is a mere melodrama
of Che wildest kind, filled with awk
ward situations which are relieved
in as many awkward ways, and is
called "The One Woman" simply to
attract the thousands of curiosity
seekers that are anxious to see what
Tom Dixon will do next.
“The One Woman" is somewhat of
a reversion of "The Clansman" in
that the latter is a popular play mis
erably acted and the former a mis
erable p!ay well acted. The company
at tt>s t-rand last night must be given
fuil credit for Its good work for the
piece was well done in many respects.
The company was evenly balanced
and got out of some ridiculous situa
tions which the author was respon
sible for with surprising ease. With
out this company or another of its
ability "The One Woman" would
never have limped as far as Augusta.
Even under such favorable conditions
the piece can’t last long.
Otis SKinner,
„<jcal playgoers are looking forward
so "The Duel," the celebrated play
which Charles Frohman is to present
at the Grand, Thursday. November
loth, with the well known actor, Otis
Skinner, in the pivotal character. It i
Is a great theme that Is handled in
this play, one that teems and throbs
with life, and one that kindled an
avalanche of talk and discussion when
It was first produced at the Camedie
Francaise in Paris. It as to be ex
pec ted that the work would make as
>blg a hit in this country among think
ing people as it old in France and the
cities of the Continent. It is hard to
surprise the regular theatre-goer, but
this play succeeded in doing it upon
its first production in New York.
What the audience saw was a man
who | scoffed at religion as being fit
only i?or action, the other for the sav
ing of her soul. The ending of its
second act literally swept its Broad
way audience off its feet. Mr. Skin
ner has made the hit of his career in
the role of the priest and added new
laurels to his reputation as a master
ly artist. The company supporting him
ofck CAPUDINE
■ l IMMEDIATELY CLRL3
2 I U headaches
u p COLDS
la IN 6 TO 12 MOLR *
TrUI Bo tile 10c A; Drutfjpv
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS WANTED.
. ( A RARE OPPORTUNITY
WRITE AT ONCE
" FOR TERMS AND DETAILS. '
T A Sr s AUGUSTA HERALD,
723 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
LADIES, HAVE YOU TRIED TH E NEW ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER
AT HICKEY’S?
Ladle*’ Shampooing, Massaging and Manicuring Parlor.
HAIR DRIED In from three to five minutes with HEATED AIR.
SECOND FLOOR HARISON BUILDING.
BLANK
BOOKS
RICHARDS STATIONERY CO., c \ u 0 \ u “"'
Summer Prices of Coal
We Win Deliver in the City During the Summer
Regal Block Goal, Superior to Jelllco • $5.00 per ton
Fennsylvania Anthracite at - - - $7.50 per ton
CIVE US YOUR. ORDER AND SAVE MONEY
Consumers Ice Delivery Co.
PHONES 300 AND 705.
|ls a notable one. The production is a
| copy of the one made in Paris.
Prices, ?1.50 to 50 cents.
■- -. ■ c.T." X “
fWsfgSyf
f mm I
.11 ’
Otis Skinner, in “The Duel.”
“The Virginian.”
The Kirke La Shelle production of
"The Virginian” comes to the Grand
Thursday, November 22.
it has been one of the most talked
of. and most generously praised plays
of recent production, and one of the
most deserving.
The same accounts lay especial
stress upon the wholesomeness of the
play, its candor, its open-air eliarmt
and. above all, to the individuality
which an exceptionally good aetinf
company have .given to the chac*
acters. At their head is Dustin Faf*
num, who is an ideal cowboy, both iq£
appearance and action.
"The Virginian” is a
of Owen Wister’s famous novel of tho. i
same name, by Mr. Wister and .th** 1
late Kirke La Shelle, and is a tnlthk
ful picture of life as it existed in the*
'Bo's.
There is no need for waiting for tho
great American play to be written—
It has been written, and "The JFir
ginian" is the title. Why other play
has engaged such compelling atten
tion ever since it was produced? ,\Vhat
other play lifted the young and ambi
tious leading man into one of the rilost
promising young stars on the Ameri
can stage? What other .play can ,en-
Are You a Regular Reader of
The Herald?
If Not, Try It For a Week or Two.
You Get the News
first in The Herald.
If You Want the News You Need
THE HERALD.
OFFICE STATIONERY.
FILING DEVICES.
RUBBER STAMPS.
PRINTING
PULLMAN CO. LOSES
SI OF INTEREST
Supreme Court. Stat* of Georgia, Af
firms Decision Granting Indemnity
to Man Robbed on Georgia Railroad
l n a Pullman Car From Augueta.
ATLANTA. Oa.—"lt is the duty of
a sleeping car company to exercise
reasonable care to guard the personal
effects of passengers from theft.'
rules the Georgia supremo court in
au opinion handed down this morning
in the case of C. E. Shaffner attains!
the Pullman company, and in so do
ing affairme the decision of the city
court of Atlanta judge, H. M. Reid,
in giving damages to Shaffner.
The plaintiff was a passenger
aboard a Georgia railroad train? be
tween Augusta and Atlanta. Ho pur
chased a berth in a Pullman at Augus
ta. August 23, 1903. There was no
conductor aboard the coach, which
was in charge of a negro porter.
During the night Shaffner was rob
bed of a 2-karet diamond, valued at
|300; $23.65 In money and three raz
ors. valued at $6.00.
The Pullmau Company refused to
settle the loss, and Shaffner institut
ed suit in the city court of Atlanta.
The verdict for Shaffner was the re
sult of the trial in the city court,
whereupon the Pullman Company ap
pealed to the supreme court.
This court, however, affirms the
verdict of the lower court, and the
Pullman corporation will have to pay
the loss.
FRIDAY'S RACING RESULTS.
Aqueduct.
First Race: Dreamer, 4 to 1, won;
Handzarra, 3 to 5. second: Tourenne,
2 to 5, third.
Second Race: Ormondes Right. 6
to 1, won; Varieties, 8 to 5, second;
Y'ada, 7 to 5, third.
Tnird Race: Molesey. 6 to 6, won;
Beauclere, 4 to 5, second; Acrobat, 8
to 6, third.
Fourth Race: Atnlete, 9 to 2, won;
Hot Toddy, 7 to 5, second; Cressiua,
1 to o, third.
Fifth Race: Tommy Waddell, 3% to
1, won; McKittredge, 5 to 1, second;
bindale, 2 to 1, third.
Sixth Race: Herodous, even, won;
Deuce, 2 to 6, second; Waterbearel,
8 to 5, third.
, Latonia.
First Race: Ruiloba. 14 to 5, won;
St. Noel, 2 to 1, second; Inspector
Girl, 5 to 2, third.
Second Race: Helgerson, 11 to 2,
won; Sanction, 1 to 3, second; tiolden
Sunrise, 15 to 1, third.
Third Race: Miss Alert, 7 to 1, won;
Pink Star, 2 to 1, second; Crafty, 4
to a, third.
Fourth Race: Harlequin. 15 to 1.
won; Plea, 7 to 5, second; Creolin, 1
to 2, third.
Fifth Race: Adesso, 6 to 1, won:
Simon Kent, 8 to 5, second; Layson,
5 to i, third.
Sixth Race: Henry Wotterson, 11 to
10, won; Minnehaha, 9 to 10, second;
Ueldcn, 1 to 2. third.
Sixth Race: Lady Vera, 3 to 1, won;
Beile of Jesamine, out. second; An
netta Lady, third.
Pimlico.
First Race: Herman Johnson, 15 to
1, won; Niblick, 2 to 5, second; Quad
rille, third.
Second Race: Soprano, 6 to 5,
won; Daisy Maid, 2 to 1, second; Sea
water, third.
Third Race: Euripides*. 11 to 5,
won; Conde, 3 to 1, second; Castor,
third.
Fourth Race: Debold, 8 so 5, won;
Dunkall, 8 to 5, second; Royal Lad,
third.
Fifth Race: Lotus Eater, 1 to 1,
won; Landsasion, out, second; Facto
tum, third.
■ - nr -
GEORGIA VISITORS
IN NEW YORK.
Augusta: G. M. Ryder, J. Bell, J,
Hull.
gage the attention, and amuse and
interest a blase New York audience
equally as well as one in Cheyenne,
Wyoming? What other play has a
more romantic sequel, after such a
series of dramatic happenings? What
other play ever written has a prettier,
or more unconventional love story?
For its fourth and last season Dus
tin Farnum is now appearing In “The
Virginia" and from all indications the
proud record of all former searons Is
likely to be eclipsed during 1906 ami
1907. The Klrke La Shelle Company
has surrounded Mr. Farnum with one
of the best organizations that ever
accompanied him. Frank Campeau
will again contribute his remarkable
version of Tramps, a worthy com
panion piece to the efforts of Mr.
Farnum. Miss Mabel Wright will be
seen as Molly Wood, while Bonnet.
Musson will again ossay the part of
Steve. An entirely new production
will be given, the scenery !« promised
to portray faithfully the locale In
which Mr. Whiter laid bis famous
story. “The Virginia” will be the at
traction at the Grand on Thursday,
November Tl.
Drying preparations simply devel
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom
pose, causing a far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry.
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs
and use that which cleanses, soothes arul
heal*. Ely’s Cream Balm is such a remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size wiil be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
60c. size. F.ly Brother*. 66 Warren St., N.Y
The Balm cures without pain, docs not
irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev.
Ing immediately the painful inflammation.
With F.ly’s Cream Baltu you are armed
•gainst Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
THE HERALD’SJHJSINESS DIRECTORY
FACTS Her sunerb geographical position, located at the head of steam navigation gives FACTS
CONCERNING * u ‘ r merc * iantß lrom 25 to 88 per cent, lower freight rates over other inland southern qq hjrpo AjINC
AUGUSTA citiea * wh ic h have no opening to tidewater. This, coupled with other natural ad- iir/r
"•V** vantages, enables the Augusta Merchants to sell goods lower than less favored cities. AUGUSTA
REPRESENTING BUSINESS CONCERNS CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY
BARBER SHOP.
The Antiseptic Barber Shop. W.
S. Hall, Prep, Everything Steri
lized and np-to-dute. Leonard
Building; 70 1 Broad, 209 Mcln
tosh St.. Augusta, Ga.
BLACKSMITH.
E. C. HORTON A CO„
Manufacturers of High-grade De
livery Wagons; Vehicles Repair
ed and Painted on short notice.
'Phone 803. 838 Fenwick SL
HORSE SHOEING.
J. H. CRUMPTON,
Augusta’s Leading Horse Shoer,
617 Ellis Street. Special atten
tion given to all ailments of the
feet; faulty actions corrected.
BAKERY.
H. H. CLUASSEN,
Steam Bakery and Stick Candy
Factory; Penny Candles. Plain
and Fancy Cakes, Sparrow Choco-*
late. 1002 Broad, cor. Tenth.
BOARDING.
"THE CHELSEA,"
761 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Select, permanent and transient
board. Table service flrst-class.
Elegant rooms.
CIDER AND VINEGAR.
THE WILLIS CIDER CO.
Augusta, Ga., Manufacturers of
Pure Fruit. Ciders and Vinegars.
The largest exclusive cider and
vinegar manufacturer* in South.
CLIPPING.
Dr. Forrest E. Newhall. Horse
Clipping with every scientific ap
pliance. 836 Ellis street, Augus
ta. Georgia. Bell 'phone 747.
CONTRACTOR.
A. J. LITTLE,
Cor. Woodlawn and Exposition
Ave., Contractor and Builder.
Estimates given. Call 'phone 1254
CONTRACTOR.
Morrison Contracting A Supply
Co., Dealers in High-grade Build
ing Material. Local and Ixmg
Distance 'phone 321. 647 Broad
Street
CIGARS.
Smoke
JULES VERNE CIGARS
R. C. Norreli A Company,
226 9th Street,
'Phone 1169.
COAL AND WOOD.
HARDWICK A WALTON,
Dealers in Coal and Wood, 1129
Fenwick Street. Prompt deliv
ery. Telephone 690.
CRAWFORD A CO.
Hides, Furs, Wool, Beeswax, Tal
low. 608-610 Reynolds Street,
Augusta, Ga. Scrap Iron. Scrap
Brass.
DENTIST.
Dr. B. H. Teague, Dentist.
301 third floor, Harison Build
ing.
DO IT NOW
Send for list 1.000 Farms for sale
in the great. Savnnanh Valley sec
tion of Georgia and Carolina. A
post card will do the work.
J. O. Vvicker, Farm Broker
DRY GOODB
THE WM. H. BRIGHAM CO.,
Wholesale Dry Goods, Notions,
Novelties and Gents’ Furnishings,
627-629 Broadway. Specials in Out
ing and Fleeced Underwear.
• « ■*^iwwxru\njv
DRUGGIST.
E. J. HANBBERGER,
934 Broad Street,
Drugs, Medicines and Toilet
Articles.
ELECTRIC BUPPLY CO.,
B. R. MITCHELL, Prop., 717
Broad Street. Electrical Supplies.
Wiring and Repairs. Concealed
House Wiring without defacing
walls a specialty. Bell 'phone 684.
Advertising in tho Herald Busi
ness Directory can be secured
at. SI.OO per month for space
like this.
MEXICANS ATTACK
JEXAS RANGERS
BROWNSVILLE, Texas.—A detach
■ment. of Texas Ranger* cn route to
Rio Grande City to investigate the as
sassination of Judge Welch, which
occurred Monday night, were attack
ed by a body of armed Mexicans and
a bloody fight resulted.
One Mexican was killed and many
wounded. Governor Lanham Is rush
ing troops to the scene and the situa
tion is regarded as critical.
More fighting Is expected before the
troops arrive.
The Mexicans are said to be aroused
over the opposition lo their voting in
the recent election. j
FRUITS.
The Cadtcrnia Fruit store.
T. Schladareail, Proprietor. Con
fectioneries. Fancy Birds. Bird
Cages, Toys. Bask els, Tobacco.
Cigars. Etc. 726 Broadway.
FRUITS.
MAX MOQULESCU.
Fruits and Vegetables. The
best and cheapest in Augusta
648 Broad Street.
Telephone 69.
FRUITS,
Geo Cochakos, Proprietor. Con
fectioneries. Fancy Birds. Bird
Cages, Toys, Baskets, Tobacco,
Cigars, Etc. 902 Broadway.
Telephone 390.
FINANCIAL.
Merchants Bank
Capital and Surplus $160,000.00.
All branches of banking solicit
ed.
FISH
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
Fish, Oysters;
Imported Chteses.
N. HILDERBRANOT, JR.
'Phone 31.
FISH.
WALOEMAR,
Oysters,
Fish.
'Phono 1479.
FISH AND GAME.
Huy your Fish, Oystora and
Game from
J. N. B. ARMSTRONG,
306 Jackson Street. 'Phono 683
FIRE INSURANCE.
Rent and Income Policies against
lire. Cost less than one cent
per day. Wrlto F. Phinlzy A Co.
for particulars.
GROCERIES.
E. J. DORIS,
Denier In Choice Groceries. I
cany all the beat Brands of Ham
and Bacon, and Virginia County
Cured Meats. 1302 May Ave.
GROCERIES.
R. A. FRAIN
Dealer In Staple and Fancy Groc
eries. We have an eye to our
customers. 1370 Broad Street.
Bell Phone 1382.
GROCERIES.
H. J. Markwalter, Fancy Oroce
ceries. Fruits; Wines and Li
quors; Imported Sauer Kraut.
Dill Pickles, Herring; Cheese of
all nations.
GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK CO.
High grade Red and Buff Dry
Pressed Brick. Also common build
ing brick. Leonard • Building
Telephones 745 and 746.
HARNESS
HENRY E. OSBORNE,
Manufacturer of Harness and Sad
dles, Repairing a specialty. 214
Washington Street.
JEWELER
M. TANENBAUM,
Dealer in Watches, Clock*. Jew
elry, Musical Instruments and
Optical goods. Repair work done
by an expert workman. 1010 Broad
LUMBER.
Augusta Lumber Co., Augusta,
Oa., Manufacturers of Doors,
Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Rough
and Drescd Shingles, Laths, all
kinds of Ornamental Woodwork.
LUMBER.
WOODWARD
LUMBER COMPANY,
Lumber. Doors, Sash and Blinds.
Augusta, Georgia.
LOCKSMITH.
GUN, LOCK, BICYCLE WORKS
Fourcher’s Cun, Lock, Bicycla
Works. Cleveland wheels. Rem
ington Gunß, Cash Registers,
sold and repaired. 521 Broad 8t
Advertising in The Herald Busi
ness Directory can be secured
at $4.00 per month for apacq
like this
PITTSBURG GIRL DIES
AFTER EATING CANDY.
PITTSBURG, Pa.—Winifred Joyce,
aged U! years, of Logan street, Car
negie. died after a night, of extreme
agony. Her death is attributed to
impure candy, and the coroner and
bis physician are making a searching
Investigation.
The young girl attended a party. |
where the children were given cakes,
candy and cream. She refused the
caked, and Ice cream, but ate some of
the candy. Shortly after her return
home she became violently 111 with '
spasms. A physician was called, bui
could afford no relief, and the child
died of exhaustion. ,|
. - T _. .
For LaGrlppe and Influenza use
CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT.
LIVERY STABLE.
Ramsay A Chaw, Feed, Sale and
Livery Stables, Augusta. Georgia
High Class Livery. 820 to 830
Kilts street
MEAT MARKET.
G. H. ILLE, Proprietor.
Wholesale and rotail dealer In
fine Meats. Unme ana Poultry.
’Phono 501, Eggs 30c per doz.
1018 Broad St.
MEAT MARKET.
E. M. DEA3.
Dealer in Fresh Meats, Corned
Beef. Pork, Sausage, Poultry,
Etc. 313 Jaekson, between Bills
and Greene Streets.
MARBLE.
C. F. Kohlrust, Marble and
Granite Monuments and Statuary.
Headstones, etc. Iron Fence Build
ing Stone. Cor. Washington and
Elba Sts. Phone 722, Augusta. Ga.
ORDER YOUR ICE CREAM.
front
PETER THEVAOS
The finest made and quickest de
livery. ‘Phone 1245. 320 and
323 Jackson St., corner Greene.
PLUMBERS.
MORRIS PLUMBING CO..
Plumbers. Steum and Gaa Fitter*
and Contractors, 124 Center St.
Agents Abner Acetylene Qua
Generator. 'Phone 281.
PLUMBERS.
J. W. VALES,
Plumber and Gas Fitter. Esti
mates carefully furnlahed. 819
Jackson 8t„ Under Opera Houae.
Repair work a specialty.
PLUMBERS.
HENRY HUTT, Plumber,
Gas Fitter and Hot Water En
gineer. 611 Broad Street. Augus
ta, Ga. Bell 'phono 472. Resi
dence 'phone 1668.
PLUMBERS.
Hallahan A Costello, Contractors.
Water. Steam and Sawor Plpos.
Agents for Montague’s Vitrified
Sewer Pipes. Augusta, Ga.
PRINTER.
H. C. BUSH,
Commercial Job Printer,
232 Camplmll Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
ROOFING AND TIN /ORK.
Augusta Roofing Co., A. E. Jones
manager, 417 Jackson St., Tin
roofing and Iron work of all
kinds. Roof painting a specialty.
Telephone 1846. ,
RESTAURANT.
MERTIN’6 RESTAURANT,
715 Broad Btroet.
Regular Meuls 25 cent*. Oystors
in all styles. B. A. Pearson
Prop.
BTAMPB.
E. W. DODGE,
Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils.
Badges, Brass, German Silver
and Aluminum Checks. 827
Broad Street.
SHOES.
P. F. Sheron A Co., Wholesale
Shoes. 616 Broad Street, Augusta,
Ga.
SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
made to measure from $6.50 to
$6.00. Morgan & Wright. Rub
ber Keels furnished and put on
for 36c. Alex Rue.
BEEO.
If It’s seed, get them from Alex
ander Seed Co., on Broad St., at
sign of good seed. For % of a cen
tury we have supplied best South
ern planters best seeds.plants,bulbs
SOUTHERN STOCK YARD.
L. A. Ashley, prop.. Bale, Feed
and Livery Stable. Horses and
Mules bought and sold on com
mission. 847 Calhoun Street, Au
gusta, Oa. Telephone 1285.
Advertising in Tho Herald Busi
ness Directory can be secured
at $4.00 per month for space
like this.
NO SUNDAY BASEBALL ON
GOVERNMENT GROUNDS
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Lieut. Col.
Sharp has received an order from Sec
retary of War Taft directing him to
stop further baseball playing on gov
ernment land on Sunday.
Secretary Taft's order was tile re
sult of complaints received from
oiergymen complaining that, the btfii
games diminished the attendances of
churches and Sunday schools.
-
There Is more fun In being sick
abed than visiting your wife’s rela
tives.
One woy to be good Is to be sick
abed.
TAILOR.
JNO. B. JONES.
Importer and Tailor. Sales
room 861 Broad Street
UNDERTAKER.
W. EDWARD PLATT,
Fine Funeral Furnishings. Corner
Bth and Telfair Streets, Augusta,
Georgia. Telephone 20.
WAGONS.
Lowrey Wagon Works. Manu
facturers One and Two-Horse
Wagons, Platform Trucks, Dump
Carts ana Drays. Repairing of
ail kinds. Kills and Ninth Bts..
WHEELS.
FIELD A CO.
Everything on Wheels. Carriages,
Harness. Bicycles and Auto
mobiles.
973 Broad Street.
WHISKEY.
JOHN H. KAHRB.
Wines, Liquors, Cigars. Tobacco,
Etc. Sneclal attention given
to Mail Orders and Leave on next
train. 877 Broad, Augusta, Os.
WHISKEY.
W. M. TOOLE,
Wines, Liquors. Cigars. Tobacco,
Ac. Jug and Bottle trade a spe
cialty. Telephone your orders.
690 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
WHISKEY.
A. L. Somers, Fine Liquors; our
leading brands: Corn Whiskeys,
Poplar Log. Private Stock Rye.
Jug trade a spiclalty. 426-429
Campbell St., cor. Telfair SL
WHISKEY.
Delaney A Co., Wholesale and Re
tail Liquor Dealers, Cor. Jack*
son and Ellis Sts., 5t3 Campbell
BL, Augusta. Ga. Special atten
tion to the jug trade.
WHISKEY.
GEO. E. PAYNE A CO..
Now located at 1110 Broad SL.
dealers in Wines, Liquors, Cigars
and Tobaccos. All ms *, orders
will receive prompt attention.
WHISKEY.
Established 1889.
E. J. BOLLINGER.
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco,
Pipes, etc. Jug and Bottle trade
a specialty. 1101 Broad atreeL
WHISKEY.
When in need of the beat Whis
key try mo. Jug and bottle trade
a specialty and all mall orders
receive my personal attention.
John 8. Carswell, 873 Broad, St
WHISKEY.
HENRY OETJEN,
Dealer In Wines Liquors, Cigars
and Tobacco. 583 Broad Stre*
North Side, Augusta, Oa.
WHISKEY.
For the Best. Wines, Liquors. Ci
gars and Tobacco, visit the O
and O Saloon. Oellerlch A Oetjen,
Proprietors. Speelul attention to
lug trade. 612 Broad StresL
WHISKEY.
F. W. SHERLOCK,
Wines, Liquors, Cigars and To
bacco. Everything New. 593
Broad StreoL Augusta, Georgia.
WHISKEY.
T. F. CABHIN,
Best place for Wines, Liquors,
Cigars, Tobacco. Pipes. Jug and
Bottle trado a specialty. 627
Campbell Street.
WHISKEY.
For the best of Wines. Liquors,
Cigars, Tobacco, etc.. Como to
HENRY KENNEDY
1026 Broad Bt. Established In
1868.
WOOD.
AUGUSTA FUEL COMPANY,
Cord or Hawed Wood cut any
length, good measure, prompt de
ll vi ry. Office and Yard. No. 7
Ninth Bt. 801 l 'phone 508.
WOOD AND COAL.
E. F. BHEALY,
dealer In Black Jack Oak, Yel
low Heart Pine, Hard and Soft
Coal. Give me a trial. Prompt
delivery. 930 Jackson SL 801 l
'phono 622.
NOTED SCULPTOR
DIES IN NEW YORK
NEW“ YOftK. Samuel J. Kitson,
a sculptor of national reputatf . who
had studies In New York and .oston.
died in the city early today f|..m kid
ney trouble.
Born 68 years ago in England, Mr.
Kltson was an artist of great ability.
He was the head sculptor In effecting
the Interior decoration of WlllianAK
Vanderbilt's house. Among his other
works the the Sherman monument at
Arlington. Va.; the soldiers and sail
ors’ monument at Hartford, Conn., and
la bust of Governor Greenhalge at the
Boston state house.
There I* hardly any surer way t»
live to bo very old than to be rich
and have a lot of peer relatives wait
ing for you ty tUe-JT
PAGE FIVE