Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13.
THEATRICAL NEWS
Otis Skinner In “The Duel."
(jharle* Froman wtl present Otis
Skliu-r In •The Duel" at he Grand,
Thursday night, Nov. 15.
TThls celebrated play brings Mr.
Skinner back In .‘i atelier role which
give* hint the finest opportunity he
has ever had. The play created a
senjsatlon In Purls when It was pro
ilurjeil there originally last spring at
the Theiire Francalse, nnd the ex
st'nn thnt it would give the think
ing portion of the theatre going pub
In i this country something to ponder
and dUcuss was real I red during the
long New York run. The work, which
is In three nets, Is by M. Henri Lave
dan. vho Is one of the forty Immoral*.
The Ilngllsh transutton haa been made
by N. Parker. When first pre
sentel In Paris. Is was predicted that
"The Duel" would live longer In the
Theare Francalse repertoire than
any day recent sate. Up to the pre- 1
sent time It has had more represen
tation than any now play within the
sam* period. It has been presented
In a! the Continental cities and Chas.
Fro ran will produce It In Istndon
lateiln the season Mr. Froman*k lik
ing or "The Duel" Hnd his desire to
prouce it, and Mr. Skinner's desire to
appar In the role which the famous
M. .eßargy plays with such distinc
tion! Paris, brought the manager and
act*' together. It Is claimed for this
pis, that it Is not only intensely hit
hereon the Church. Science, and the,
hutan passions, in the sanest and
met attractive form in which the
sutect has ever been treated. It is
strog dramatically, and possesses
thrugbout an unflagging love In
tend. The titld is not descriptive
of he work in a literal sense, as It is
no a duel fought with weapons: it Is
a onflict between two brothers, one
a hysisian and free thinking scien
tist. and the other a priest of the
mot spiritual type. These two bro
tlies fight for the soul of a woman,
theone wishing to secure her love, the
othr to secure her eternal salvation.
Thf lesson Is a powerful one, and In
the end human love is justified in its
' HICKS*
SCCJPUWNE
al l aches
ffiSfflflK And iWrvousnrii
Trill bottle 10c Aldru|Kom
Fuel Delivered
Promptly
II you want your fuel de
livered promptly and of the
* •
kinl you order, just call up
No. 16, and give AJbr order
to me.
I buy the best of coal and
* a 1 says have the best for my
cuitomers. My coal is
clan, burns well and full
wdght.
A. H. McDaniel
Phone 16
Augusta, Ga.
Bu'ldng Material.
X/ 1
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS WANTED.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY .
WRITE AT ONCE
* TOR TERMS AND DETAILS. *
Thtf ess AUGUSTA HERALD,
723 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
LADIES, HAVE YOU TRIED TH E NEW ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER
AT HICKEY’S?
Ladle*' Shampooing, Maasag Ing and Manicuring Parlor.
HAIR DRIED In from three to five mlnutea with HEATED AIR.
SECOND FLOOR HARISON BUILDING.
blank printing
BOOM RUBBER STAMPS. 1 " 1 mu
RICHARDS STATIONERY CO.,
Summer Prices of Coal
We Will Deliver in Che CiCy During the Summer
Regal Block Goal, Superior to Jellico - $5.00 per ton
Fennsytvania Anthracite at - - - $7.50 per ton
GIVE US YOU*. ORDER AND SAVE MONEY
Consumers Ice Delivery Co.
PHONES 300 AND 705.
l nobelest and truest spirit, while re
ligion is glorified tn its exalted con
quest over human passions.
Prices, $1,50 to M> cents.
"Tha Virginian.”
One of the characters In "The Vir
ginian.” the dcaptetlon of which is
done In Owen Winter's cleverest vein.
Is not a human belug. but Is as Inter
esting as any man or woman In the
book. It Is a bon not a common hen.
hut one that la so firmly imbued with
the Importance of her mission on this
earth that she spends her time |n per
petually setting on any article which
can by the wildest stretch of fancy be
thought to resemble an egg. She sits
on a piece of rock, on potatoes, on
door-knobs, on lumps of chalk, on
glass eggs and on cobble stones. She
I* a hen of high pttrpMg and o'er'
tme who has read Owen Winter’s
l novel knows that she is a real live
! personage In whom their interest Is
1 always strong. "Emily" (for that Is
her name) Is to figure prominently In
the dramatazation of the "The Virgin
ian" which the Kirk LaShelle Com
pany is to offer at the Grand Thurs
day. Nov 22. Readers of t.he book
would doubtless scout ns futile any
dramatization In which she was not a
factor.
Late Arrival Nuisance.
The following from the Atlanta Con-1
stltutlon by Gordon Noel Hurtel. the,
talented writer, whose Inimitable po
i lice court stories have become famous
throughout the country, has a local
application which will meet with the
hearty indorsement of Augusta thea-,
i ter patrons:
The late arrival of a large number;
of people at the matinee at the Grand
Saturday afternoon marred nearly the 1
entire first act and caused those who,
had arrived in good time to express,
themselves in no uncertain words.
The fact was. that people who had,
paid a high price to see a good show
and who had the good sense and judg
ment to be in their seats beore the
curtain went up were angry ut being,
disturbed by late comers.
For fully twenty minutes after the;
, play started people continued to ar-|
rive and they talked aloud and made
those who were seated get up time
and again.
The noise and disturbance almost
completely wiped out the first act.
Not a word that was said on the stage
could he heard and the actors might
as well have been talking Dutch.
I am no dramatic critic, most of my
time having been devoted to "Jedge
Briles’ matinees," but I can vouch for
the fact that “Jedge Briles’ matinee"
have the most, excellent order, thanks
to law and the police, while the matt-,
nee at the Grand yesterday for nearly
thirty minutes was simply a scene of
noise and disorder.
I sat way back and all that could be
j heard was the hum of a lot of voices
and a man calling out in a mono-1
tone:
“First aisle to the left. First aisle
! to the right.”
One citizen got up and walked out
and swore that he would never again
invest a dollar at an Atlanta matinee. 1
The doorkeeper sided with the peo
ple who were angry and he said that
| the habit of the people arriving late
at the theater was getting worse and
worse and that something ought to be
done to put a stop to It.
In the absence of law and the po
lice, which preserved good order at
the "Jedge Brnes’ matinees,” the the
ater people can adopt a rule which
will protect patrons from the late ar
rival nuisance.
Let tickets be sold upon which can
be printed: “This ticket Is sold with 1
the understanding that the holder can
not enter the theater while an act Is
i on."
Under such a rule If a person ar
rives after the first, act has started
j he must wait outside until the curtain
falls.
This late arrival nuisance Is not
| confined to the matinees, but it Is a
j common thing at the night perform
ances.
Why should people who pay their
money to see a play be subjected to
the annoyance of late arriving? The
j railroad trains have a time to leave
the depot, and they leave on the tick,
' and people are never late. If a rule,
! and a stringent one, was adopted at
the theaters the people would quickly
catch on and everybody would be In
tlielr seats before the first act began.
If ever there was a reform needed
one Is just at this time among the
atergoers.
GORDON NOEL HURTEL.
♦ BRIEF NEWS NOTES ♦
♦ OF TODAY. ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
Suit* against four subsidiary com
panics, NSld to be controlled by the
Standard Oil Trust, have been Hied In
the circuit court at Lima. Ohio, by
the Attorney General, whh the view
of ousting them from the stnic.
A new comet Is reported by Prof.
Kreutx. of Kiel, Germany, to the Hur
\aril College observatory, to have
been discovered by Holger Thiele, at
Copenhagen.
The Mutual Life Insurance Com-!
pany has Ignored the action of the i
| commissioner of agriculture, who re
I yoked lta license In Kentucky, for j
1 word having been sent to all Its j
agents to continue soliciting business j
Troops from Camp Columbia, with
full rations and tents, are to be sent
for three days over Cuban roads for
a practice march and lo study sirs
logic positions.
Crown Prince Olaf, who, with his
parents. King Haakon and Queen
Maud has come "home" on a visit, re
ceived a ro.vai greeting from King
Edward and Queen Alexandria nnd a
hearty welcome from the people.
Sleighing Is good In the Adlron
| dnek regions, as the result of a heavy
storm, which left the ground covered
with snow from a depth of eight to
fourteen Inches.
The ashes of Emile Zola, by a 5 to
3 vote of (he Senate committee In
Paris, are to he transferred to the
. Pantheon.
LET THE BITTERS
i restore your stomach and digestive or-
I guns (o a normal condition and see
how quickly Iho hundred and one lit
tle ailments troubling you will disap
pear. It Is the safest medicine you
i can take. One bottle of
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
will prove our claim beyond all doubt.
Try it today. It always cures Bloat-
I Ing, Heartburn, Belching, Poor Appe
tite, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Chills,
Colds, Female Ills or Malaria, lie sure
to get Hostetter's. All Druggists.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ MONDAY’S RACING RESULTS. ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Aqueduct.
First Race —Prime Frederick, 12 to
1, won; Society Bud, 4 to 1, second;
, Firebrand, 8 to 5, third. Time 1:25.
Second Race —Locked, out, even,
won; Paprika, 2 to 1, second; Dul
cian, third. Time 4:25.
Third Race —Rockingham. 10 to 1.
| won; Fire Opal, 4 to 1, second; Plud,
out, third. Time 1:02 1-5.
Fifth Race —Mary Morris, even,
won; A. Muskoday, 8 to 5, second;
Bowling Bridge, 3 to 1, third. Time
1:56.
Pimblico.
First Race —Brittanbi, 0 to 1, won;
Meddlesome Boy, 3 to 1, second;
Grumbling Sophi, second. Time
1:12 1-2.
Third Race—Snowball, G to 1. won;
Kameeha, 11 to 6 to 5, second; Marks
man, third. Time 1:47 1-2.
Fourth Race—Kirk Levington, 4 to
1, won; Essex, 3to 5, second; Mount
Henry, third. Time 4:39 1-2.
Fifth Race—Gold Lady, 2 to 1. v on,
: High Jumper, 8 to 1, second; Baringo,
third. Time 1:46 1-4.
Sixth Race —Bryan, 8 to 5, won;
Sonoma Belle, out, second; Tavannes,
third. Time 1:52.
Seventh Race—Osslneke, 7 to 1.
won; -Akbar, 7 to 5. second; Broad
way Girl, third. Time 1:17 3-4.
Smoke a Dallas Cigar, they please.
DEATH OF MISS WELTHA
CANNADY.
STILLMORE, Ga.—Miss Weltba
Cannady, after about two weeks’ ill
ness, died of pneumonia at her home,
just outside t£to town Sunday night.
She was seventy years of age, and
lived with **er sister, Miss Lltha Can
nady, neither of whom were ever mar
ried.
She leaves a host of relatives and
friends to mourn her death.
A Mountain of Gold
could not bring as much happiness
to Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline;
Wis., as did one 25c box of Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve, when It completely
cured a running sore on her leg,
which had tortured her 23 long years.
Greatest antiseptic healer of Plies,
Wounds, and Sores. 25c at all drug
gists.
SUGAR TRUST IS
ARRAIGNED TODAY
NEW YORK.—The sugar trust Ik
! to be arrutgned on several counts to j
| day and.the New York Central Ik to!
| be called to answer supplementary In
dictments for the granting of illegal
! rebates.
.The New York Central has already
been found guilty on nix counts and
was fined 1108,000, while K. L. Pome,
roy, traffic manager of the road, was
fined $6,000 as an Individual.
Postmaster Robbed.
O. W. Flouts, Postmaster at River
ton, la., nearly lost his life and was
robbed of all comfort, according to
his letter, which says: "For 20 y<ar«
I had chronic liver complaint, which
led to such a severe case of Jaundice
that even my finger nallH turned yel
low; when my doctor prescribed
Electric Ritters; which cured me
and have kept me well for eleven
years.” Sure cure for Bllllousnesa,
Neuralgia, Weakness and all Stom
ach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder de
rangements. A wonderful Tonic. At
all drug stores. 60 cents.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
THE HERALD S BUSINESS DIRECTORY
FACTS Her stmerb geographical position, located at the head of steam navigation Rives f jQCTS
CONCERNING or mcrc E> anta from 26 to 33 per cent, lower freight rates over other inland southern CONCERNINC
ailCimJl c * t > es * which have no opening to tidewater. This, coupled with other natural ad- atirt jvrn*
vantages, enables the Augusta Merchants to sell goods lower than less fuvored cities. AUG USTJt
REPRESENTING BUSINESS CONCERNS CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY
BARBER SHOP.
Th# Antiseptic Barber Shop, W.
S, Hall, Prop. Everything Si*-rl
llzed and up-to-date. Leonard
Building; 70 1 Broad, 209 Mcln
tosh St., Augusta, Gu.
BLACKSMITH.
E. C. HORTON A CO„
Manufacturer)) of Hlgh grada De
livery Wagons; Vehicles Repair
ed and Painted un short notice.
’Phone 803. 838 Fenwick St.
HORSE SHOEING.
J. H. CRUMPTON,
Augusta’s Leading Horae Shoer,
617 Ellis Street. Special atten
tion given to all Kliments of the
feet; faulty actions corrected.
BAKERY.
H. H. CLUASSF.N,
Steam Bakery and Stick Candy
Factory; Penny Candles. Plain
and Fnney Cakes, Sparrow Choco
late. 1002 Broad, cor. Tenth.
BOARDING,
“THE CHELSEA,"
761 Rroad Street. Augusta. Ga.
Select, permanent and transient
board. Table service first class.
Elegant rooms.
CIDER AND VINEGAR.
THE WILLIS CIDER CO.
Augusta, Ga., Manufacturers of
Pure Fruit Ciders and Vinegars.
The largest exclusive cldor and
vinegar manufacturers In South.
CLIPPING.
Dr. Forrest E. Newhall. Horse
Clipping with every scientific ap
pliance. 836 Ellis street. Augus
ta. Georgia. Bell ’phono 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 Long
Distance ’phone 321. 647 Broad
Street
CIGARS.
Smoke
JULES VERNE CIGARS
R. C. Norrell * Company,
226 9th Street.
’Phone 1159.
COAL AND W-OD.
HARDWICK A WALTON,
Dealers In Coal and Wood, 1120
Fenwick Street. Prompt deliv
ery. Telephone 690.
CRAWFORQ * CO.
Hides, Furs, Wool, Beeswax. Tal
low. 508-510 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 Savananh Valley sec
tion of Georgia and Carolina. A
post card will do the work.
J. O. V. Icker, Farm Broker
DRY GOODS
THE WM. H. BRIGHAM CO.,
Wholesale Dry Goods, Notions,
Novelties and Gents’ Furnishings.
627-629 Broadway. Specials In Out
ing and Fleeced Underwear.
DRUGGIST.
E. J. HANSBERGER.
934 Broad Btreet,
Drugs, Medicines and Toilet
Articles.
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.,
B. R. MITCHELL, Prop., 717
Broad Street. Electrical Supplies.
Wiring and Repairs. Concealed
House Wiring without defacing
walls a specialty. Bell 'phone 584.
HANDSOME YOUNG WOMAN
IS HIGHWAY ROBBER
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.—A beauti
ful young woman, dressed ns a man,
Ik playing the role of a road agent
here, according to the siory told to I
the police. She Ik said to be ope rat-1
lug In the East End district, from j
which several hold ups have been re-1
ported. The police are now on the
look out for the woman. She Is said
io be very handsome from the de
scription given by her victims, and (
approaches people fearlessly.
Her description when attired in her
disguise, Ik very much like that given 1
of a man wnom the police have been
watching closely.
Tin- discovery has been made that
graft dates back to the dayK of A bra
ham. It ought to go farther back than !
that and sit down. Philadelphia J
Press.
Mild and sweet—Dallas 5c Cigars.,
FRUITSk
The California Fruit more,
T. Schladarexal, Proprietor. Con
fectioneries. Fancy Birds, Bird
Cages. Toys, Baskets, Tobacco.
Cigars, Etc. 726 Broadway.
FRUITS.
MAX MOQULESCU,
Fruits and Vegetables. The
best and cheapest In Augusts
048’Broad Street.
Telephone »9.
FRUITS,
Geo. Cochakoa, Proprietor. Con
fectioneries, Fancy Birds, nird
Cages, Toys, Baskets, Tobacco,
Cigars, Etc. 902 Broadway.
Telephone 390.
FINANCIAL-
Merchants Bank
Capital and Surplus $150.0(10.00.
All branches of bunking solicit
ed.
FISH
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
Fish, Oysters;
Imported Chieses.
N. HILDERBRANDT, JR.
’Phono 31.
FISH.
WALDEMAR,
Oysters.
Fish.
’Phono 1479.
FISH AND GAME.
Buy your Fish, Oysters and
Game from
J. N. B. ARMSTRONG,
306 Jackson Street. ’Phone 58*
»
FIRE INSURANCE.
Rent nnd Income Policies against
tire. Cost less than one cent
per day. Write F. Phlnizy A Co.
for particulars.
GROCERIES.
E. J. DORIS,
Dealer In Choice Groceries. I
cany all the best Brands of Ham
and Bacon, and Virginia County
Cured Meats. 1302 May Ave.
GROCERIES.
R. A. FRAIN
Dealer In Staple and Fancy Groc
eries. Wo have an eye to our
customers. 1370 Broad Street.
Bell Phono 1382.
GROCERIES.
H. J. Markwalter, Fancy Groce
cerles, Fruits; Wines and Li
quors; Imported Sauer Kraut.
Dill Pickles. Herring; Cheese of
all nations.
GEORGIA CAROLINA BRICK CO.
High grade Rod and Buff Dry
Pressed Brick. Also common build
ing brick. Leonard Building
Telephones 745 and 746.
HARNESS
HENRY E. OSBORNE,
Manufacturer of Ilamesa and Sad
dles, Repairing a specialty. 214
Washington Street.
JEWELER
M. TANENBAUM,
Dealer In Watches, Clocks, Jew
elry, Musical Instruments and
Optical goods. Repair work done
by an expert workman. 1010 Broad
LUMBER.
Augusta Lumber Co., Augusta.
Ga.. Manufacturers of Doors,
Sash. Blinds, Mouldings, Rough
and Droned 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 Gun, Lock, Bicycls
Works. Cleveland wheels, Rem
ington Guns, Cash Registers,
sold und repaired. 621 Broad SL
RESULTS COUNT.
(From the American Spectator.)
He could not tell
Hy the smell
What, the man
Put in the cun,
If kerosene
Or gasoline,
So made a scratch
With a match
Ami applied
Inside!
* * * •
The doctor know
Which of the two!
LIVERY STABLE.
Ramsey & Chew. Feed, Sale and
Livery Stables, Augusta. Georgia .
High Clasj Livery. 829 to 830
Kills Street
MEAT MARKET.
Z. H. ILLE, Proprietor.
Wholesale and retail dealer In
fine Meats, Game aau Poultry.
’Phone 501. Kgga 20c per do*.
1018 Broad St.
MEAT MARKET.
E. M. DEAS.
Dealer In Fresh Meats, Corned
Beef, Pork. Sausage, FOult'y,
Etc. 313 Jackson, between Kills
and Greene Streets.
MARBLE.
C. F. Kohlruss, Marble and
Granite Monuments and Statuary,
Headstones, etc. Iron Fence Build
ing Stone. Cor. Washington and
Kilts Sts. Phone 722. Augusta, Ga.
ORDER YOUR ICE CREAM.
fnun .
PETER THEVAOS
The lines! made nnd quickest de
livery. ’Phone 1245. 320 and
322 Jnekson St., corner Greene.
PLUMBERS.
MORRIS PLUMBING CO-
Plumber*". Steam nnd Gas Fitters
and Contractors, 124 Center St.
Agents Abner Acetylene Gas
Generator. ’Phono 281.
PLUMBERS.
J. W, VALES,
Plumber and Gas Fitter. Esti
mates carefully furnished. 319
Jackson St.. UnJcr Opera House.
Repair work a specialty.
PLUMBERS.
HENRY HUTT, Plumber,
Gas Fitter and Hot Water Kn
* glneer. 611 Broad Street. Augus
ta, Ga. Bell ‘phone 472. Resi
dence ’phone 1068.
PLUMBERS.
Hallahan A Costello, Contractors.
Water, Klentn and Sewer Pipes.
Agents for Montague’s Vitrlflod
Sewer Pipes. Augusta. Ga.
PRINTER.
H. C. BUSH,
Commercial Job Printer,
232 Campbell Street,
Augusta, (j orgla.
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’S RESTAURANT,
715 Broad Street.
Regular Meals 26 cents. Oysters
In all styles. 8. A. Pearson
Prop.
BTAMPB.
E. W. DODGE,
Rubber Stamps, Seals. Stencils,
Badg( s. Brass, German Silver
and Aluminum Checks. 827
Broad Street
SHOES.
P. F. Sheron A Co., Wholesale
Shoes, 616 Broad Street, Augusta.
Oa.
8 H O E 9,
BOOTS AND BHOES.
made to measure from $5.59 to
$6.00. Morgnn & Wright. Rub
ber Feels furnished and put on
for 36c. Alex Rae.
SEED.
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 h.ivc supplied best South
ern planters best seeds. plants.bulbs
SOUTHERN STOCK YARD.
L. A. Ashley, prop.. Sale, Feed
and Liver/ Stable. Horses and
Mules bought, and sold on com
mission. 847 Calhoun Btreet, Au
gusta. Ga. Telephone 1296.
lOIJK THOUSAND iWO HtNUhtD AND FIFTY BABCOCK VEHICLES
In use hi Augusta and surrounding vicinity. The best vehicle on
the market. THIRTY-ONE CAR LOADS of vehicles In the past
year—more than any other dealer In the Southern States has ever
achieved, and, In fact, more than double all the other houses In
the city of Augusta for the past year. Substantial, genuine ana
bona fide trades; no consignments or transfer agencies In connec
tion with our business.
For three generations Babcock has been making vehicles.
Known ns Babcock, sold as Babcock and guaranteed as Babcock
goods. Tested, tried and true. No fictitious names. No Infringe
ments and no Imltitlms made by Babcock. For seventeen years
sold only by H. H. Coskery.
Wanted immediately one hundred floats and twenty-five Shetland
Ponies. Owners call and hear something to your advantage.
H. H. COSKERY, the Carriage and Hardware Man of Georgia.
749 and 751 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
The Chicago girl who advertised
herself for sale has been taken t<>
New York und given a Job to Instruct,
the public. The probability Is that
Chicago was wiser than New York.— i
Florida Times Union. 4
PAGE FIVE
TAILOR.
JNO. B. JONES.
Importer and Tailor. Sales*
room 851 Broad Street
UNDERTAKER.
W. EDWARD PLATT.
Flno Funeral Furnishings. Corner
Bth und Telfair Streets, Augusta,
Georgia. Telephone 20.
WAGONS*
Lowrey Wagon Works. Manu
facturers One and Two-Horse
Wagons, Platform Trucks. Bump
Carts an.i Drays. Repairing of
all kinds. Kills »nd Ninth Sts..
WHEELS.
FIELD A CO.
Everything on Wheeln Carriages,
Harness, Bicycles and Auto
mobiles.
973 Broad Street.
WHISKEY.
JOHN H. KAHRS,
Win* a. Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco,
Etc. Snerlal attention given
to Mall Orders und Leave on next
train. 577 Broad, Augusta, Ga.
WHISKEY.
W. M. TOOLE,
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacoo,
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 Ix>g, Private Stock Rye.
Jug trade a sptclalty. 426-42$
Campbell St., cor. Telfair 8L
WHISKEY.
Delaney A Co., Wholesale and Re
tail Liquor Dealers, Cor. Jack
son and Rills Sts., 513 Campbell
St., Augusta, Ga. Special atten
tion to the Jug trade.
WHISKEY.
GEO. E. PAYNE A CO„
Now located at 1110 Broad St,
dealers In Wines, Liquors, Cigars
and Tobaccos. All ma *. orders
will receivo prompt sttentlou.
WHISKEY.
Established 1889.
E. J. BOLLINGER.
Wines, Liquors. Cigars, Tobacco.
Pipes, etc. Jug and Bottle trade
a specially. 1101 Bread street
WHISKEY.
When In need of the best Whis
key try mo. Jug and bottle trade
a specialty and all mall orders
receive my person-1 attention.
John 8. Carswell, 873 Broad, St.
WHISKEY.
HENRY OETJEN,
Dealer in Wines tlquors. Cigars
and Tobacco. 583 Broad Streel
North 81de, Augusta. Ga.
WHISKEY,
For the Best Wines, Liquors, Cl
gars an>l TobaCOO, visit the O
and O Saloon. Oellerlch A Oetjen,
Proprietors. Bpcclal attention to
Jug trade. 612 Broad Street
WHISKEY.
F. W. SHERLOCK,
Wines, Liquors. Cigars and To
bacco. Everything New. 592
Broad Street Augusta. Georgia.
WHIBKEY.
T. F. CASHIN,
Best place for Wines, Llquorn,
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes. Jug and
Bottle truilo a specialty. 627
Campbell Btreet.
WHISKEY.
For the best of Wines, Ltquora,
Cigars, Tobacco, etc., Come to
HENRY KENNEDY
1026 Broad St. Established In
1868.
-rxru - u - L o J -i_r-i J - j- tt H m H
WOOD AND COAL.
E. F. SHEALY,
dealer In Black Jack Oak, Tel
low Ile.art Pine, Hard and Soft
Coal. Give me a trial. Prompt
delivery. 930 Jackson St. Bell
’phone 622.
The fact that there will be three
New Yorkers In the President's re
vised cabinet lends color to the Sena
torial ambition of Mr. Roosevelt and
suggests a convenient method of dla»
'posing of rivals.—Atlanta Journal.