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PAGE FOUR
The Augusta Herald
HI Broad «t Au«u«t«. 0«
Published #v#ry afteraooa 4nrln* th#
w##k and on cnnday mornint by tn«*
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Entervl at th# Auguste P«»* Office a*
mail matter of the ifcond cla#a.
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Read the
HERALD
Yam WiU Find It
On Mata at
HOTEL EARLINGTON.
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WALDORF ASTORIA.
HOTEL YORK.
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HOTALING’B NEWS STAND.
A Chicken Come Home.
The city of Chicago 1» trouble (
over the return of a political chicken, i
which h»» coma home to roost with
a vanganrc. In ordar Co secure fh#
colored vote republicans some rime
■ro nominated a n*|m by th# nans#
of haroett tn an election for Judge of
no* of th# city # court* They bad a*
parted that Barnett would ha defeat
ao by being mit by th* whit* rota,
hut th* (allur* of thirty thousand
white# to cast thalr ballot# for th#
negro wii not enough to defeat him.
H* «a> elected ovar J 7 whit* lawyer*
wb* war# democrat Is. Th* folio win*
dltpateh tall# Iha second chapter In
th* *t®rv "Chief Jmtlc* Oleon. who
will afornon the rate* of th* 27
judgn* composing the court, we* as
waited from all tldaa today with da
itlllt that Barnett be assigned to
oaa*a Involving negroee. but he reeo
li»t*ly refused to con#lder auch action.
“From many point* came criticisms
of the polltlrlane who aeonred Rir
neft'a nomination, end in noma circlet
i he outspoken demand wae made that
be resign h waa derUrad that law
yen and litigant# generally would b*
unwilling to accept trials before t
ndfro fudge Barnett, although stung
by the widespread criticism, said that
he bad no Intention of resigning
Apropos of the above the Baltimore
Huh ear*: ,
*lt wa* Chicago that oe*an the
movement to hold reception# In
Whlrh negro** and white* were
to he brought together on term#
of aorta! equality
B waa hi a Chicago <-on vent ton
—the last national convention
that the t•public#ns h<dd- -that
g Baltimore negro wae selected
•a the orator to represent the
*>mh Can It he this same
Chicago that t* eo wtldiy tndtg
nan- at the fact that a negro
JUdg* has been elected U» prcald#
over one of It* court** This
Judge was not forced on the city.
He wae elected over IT- white
lawyer* nf ability wbo were can
didates and whose aolo fault waa
that they were democrats.
H> have often wondered whether
ilk* intelligent negroes of the country
iab* cognlsanew of the frequent In
stggces of oof them brpoeracy regard
ing tbeir race. This case of Baruett
la • fair sample of occurrence# which
arc becoming more frequent as time
goes on. Leading negroes of the
aogth would do well to study such
happenings and learn (be lesson
wMch they teach—that the negro
need look act to the north, tm ht#
help***# and friends hut to the south
and bis own Industry. With such
nags# appearing constantly In the pa
per* of the country the negro *hould
not tad ll necessary to go mirth and
Mrs by such sad experience.
Southern Development
With Southern Capital.
The rapid prorren* of the South I*
:.vtractlirf attention throughout th>
and many other eonntrlee. One of
the chief points of Internal a lona thla
lino I* the fact that the Booth la
rapidly approaching the point wbero
It will he no longer naceaear* for her
citizen* to look to the North for the
capital with which to develop the
hundred* at great Industrial possi
bilities at hand. The rapid growth
of testlle manufacturing in the cotton
belt, along with many other Indus
(trial pursuit* which w#r# started
with Northern money. I* now being •
pushed forward with capital owned j
hy Southern hualneaa men
tn an Interview at Washington. D.
, C., Mr. D A. Thoaapklns, of Char
lotte, who |a a large owner of cotton
mill property, said that ao rapidly U
the South forging to the front finan-
cially that th« proper earing and In
vestment of accumulating capital 1*
becoming a problem "During and
following the recount ruction period."
said Mr Thompklna. "the South waa
rery poor and had no money to aare.
But today the South la getting from
cotton alone slo«.imk>,6(V» more than
1 for the same crop ten year* ago
It has to pay llon.ooft.otKt of that addi
tional profit for the ololhing and food
which It wa# unable to get tu auf
flclently abundantquantltlea before
"Another |l«ft OfVl.ftOO must be spent
In the additional cost at producing the
notion. The other SMd,OOO,OOO. which
la pure profit, ought to be put
away In saving* bank*. building and
loan aaeoclattons and oth#r Inatru*
mentalities for aarlng money which
the South has not developed aa yet.
The south I* prosperous, hut idle atHI
halt to call on the north to finance
her largest enterprlsea. If $100.000.-1
(ton can he saved every year for live
or ten year* the old South will have j
sufficient accumulated capital to be j
Independent or certainly more ao than
she la now."
Although the evidence* of the.
South’* prosperity are tn plain view
on every aid# It Is encouraging to
bear anon taatltnou.v from authorita
tive hualneaa men. Th# tlm# t* near
at hand when Rmithwrn capital wIU
begin to crowd ons thaf of other sec
tlona. and outalde money will have !o
look to other part* for dividend*.
The section'* great raaourcee will be
developed by home capital, and the
Houtli will enjoy th# profits.
It’s noting to he a long time be
tween ukases In Russia.
So far we hare h>*urd of no enndi
date whoa# favorite beveran* t«
lemon-ado ■
To Remedy Delay ht
the Mail System.
Protest* all over the South, and.
especially In Garirgl*. against the ml* ,
erahle mall service being furnished by •
the railroads la increasing in such |
volume that th# poStotfle# d#partment t
at Washington cannot refrain much
longer from some sort of \ igoroua
action. For many weeks train# con
voying mall Into Augusta have ap
patently boon run with au utter dis
regard of schedules. For the northern
malls to bn three to *l* hour* l*t# Is
a common occurrence and tholr ar
rival anywhere neer their scheduled
time 1* moat uncommon Notwtth-1
standing all tbl*. the Augusta public
has protested in vain, and they have
been give* no official explanation a]
ih* delay cither by the local poatof- i
flew authorttlea or by the railroads.
Borne one. who knows where the
trouble Ilea and could remedy It.
la doubtless laughing In his
alcove at. the annovanee to
which Augusta's • uitans are be
ing anhjectod Bn* such roodtmobs
cannot last Th* limit of endurance
may h# reached at any Mm# and then
some on# la likely to get Into trouble.
Enough evidence could be secured la
Georgia to convict some of the roads
|of a serious violation of their mall
! contracts with the government aud
some expensive fine.- In such case
would be the resnlt
There la a remedy for the evils
now existing in the mail avsteni. The
| Allan's Constitution suggest* that rhe
I matter be turned over to the railroad
commission The Idea It a good one
and the commission should he asked
to Issue some order traprovtn* m*>
M*tmn at once The constant delay
of mall train# is uudoubtvdlv an act
of gross discrimination against on*
class In favor of wins other The
railroads can run Thetr mall trains
through on time if they dealr* to do
iso. And they should be forced to live
I up to thetr contracts with the depart
, ment
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(Fwm the Chicago Dally News 1
Bonn famine complexions arc com
plex affairs.
A distant relative wbo t* 'close ' U
both fav and near
Too many friend* in need will keep
an eeey man broke
First impreeeton# of dental students
ar«t seldom the beet
When It come# to giving advice the
average man I* Itbeml
They All Want ft.
Competition among th** various
countU* of Georg!* to secure the lo
cation of the Agricultural College*
that are to be established over tha
slate grows keener eaefc day. There
are lew town* In the state that have
not long since realised the great value
of aueb an Institution to them. The
Athena Manner remark* aa follows
regarding the college In that section'.
The work on the Agricultural
College In thla city la to be put
op the moat practicable basis po#
alble The theories unchrrlying
tbc science and tha technical
atudle* will not be omitted but
the practh-Hl end will be glvan
special attention
In Carrollton the* citizen* have
formed rh# Carroll County Agrteußtsfal
and Mechanical College Association,
sod the Free Hr##* -urgo* every one!
to Join the fiaaoclatlon It aaya:
Let everybody become a mem
tier of the Carroll County Agrtcul- I
tnral and Mechanical College Aa
nociatton which was organised I
last Tueaday at the tnaa* meeting
of the citizen* of the county. In
itiation fee for men la three dol
lara: for women two. The object
Is to recur# the location In Car-' I
roll of the Agricultural and Me
chanical College for thla congres
sional district.
Th# Hwalnaboro Forest Blade con
tinue# It# campaign to secure the col-|
leg# In that section. It saya:
Let the people of Emanuel eoun
ty continue to pull for the Agri
cultural college If* worth 'ho
effort, and such opoprtunitlea j
come very seldom.
The Herald wishes Its contempor j
arles success in their effort* to secure!
the location of the colleges. No town
which can afford to go after on# ot
these schools can afford to lose It. t
ft Is an object worthy of the efforts of
auy progressive community and an In
vestment which will pay from the
atari.
The atory that a Btrrnirvham man
stole two pounds of llmhtnger cheese
Is not true It turns out that the
cheese would uot tamely submit to
being led. and the man. becoming en
tangled tn the rope, waa dragged sev
eral blocks
Augusta’s Representatives
to the National River and
Harbors Congress.
At an Important meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce on Monday Mr.
If F Verdery and Mr. Maurice Will
ton were appointed delegates to t.h»*
National Rivers and Harbors Con
gress which meets tn Washington,
D. C.. on the 7th of December. The
Chamber of Commerce has. done well
In selecting two of the city's fore
most business men and they will un
doubtedly accomplish as much aa. Ifj
Indeed not more than, any other reprp.j
sen tat Ives that could have been w-j
lected.
The apolntmeirt of these delegatesj
puts the matter of securing the river
appropriation upon a definite basts
and the work will now be pushed with
earnest determination. Messrs. Wal
ton and Verdery will select a third!
delegate and the three will proceed
to Washington in tlma tor the open
mg session of the National Rivers
aud Harbor* Congress
.... _ ■■■ '
These will he no automobile racing
In Cuba this winter. Great prepara
tlons had been made .for a lively nea
son. but hurricanes tevohitlona and
politic# have fvnstr.itvd them For
two winters on r« c dnys thousands
of tourists and fair representatives
Of the wealth and beauty of the 1*
land have made *»v with the Ilh
am) color, the long white road by the
aea. the famous 'Calrads. stretching
fnlv sixty ini'•* undur palms ird
Cvtbas throng l « series of tropical
pictures. 1« picture sq tie beauty
place* It among the most populai
speeding places of the world and
msnv lovers of autoiuobtle races snow
boned in the state.
regret that tt I* no' to be used for
that purpooo this winter.
Anastasia: "Pon t you play cards at
all?"
Innocent la: No, but George says
he's goto* to teach me, after were
aarrlcd.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(From th* Chicago Daily News, i
A wontau begins to #lt up and take
! notice when other women say nice
things about her husband
Few men will admit they are wrong
ias long as there Is a chance to make
others believe they are right,
i The ring of the almighty dollar
I adds appreciably to the aatisfactlou
a girl derive# from her engagement
| ring
Th* young man who thinks his boss
i can’t gc' along without him may hav#
'to get along without his boss later in
I the game
OLD, CENTURIES OLD.
His band# can shape no dally task,
tint onti Idly drum
I III# dome of thought Is wholly bald,
j And toothless I# his gum
His feet traverse po thorny paths
Where others falttt and fall:
The strife and battle of the world
Concerns him not nt all
| He looks upon the wearied days
1 With calm and Jaded eye.
j Ms has no:. optimistic word
His language 1# a cry.
) lu short, in Bnby W, peruse.
With interest Immersed,
A deep romance of which we read
The final chapter first.
- McLandbnrgh Wtl.on, in th* New
York Sun,
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
• ♦
♦ THINGS Off INTEREBT. ♦
♦ 1— ♦
♦ By Chelly Knickerbocker. •
♦ ♦
***#**##«»••••*«•
NEW YORK —Figures given -out to
day by the government sbhw thst If
Mh( precious atone* imported Info the
rr.lted fttates daring tha peat rear
I were divided evenly among the coun
> try** voting population, every man
; whom the constitution permitted 1o
j caat a ballot would wear diamonds an
• Ighfh of a karat In weight, or aoiu#
other precious Jewel of equal valu*
Statist!#* compiled at the eutttpm
liotia# for th# first ten month* of lh
fiscal year up to rndav show tha as
sessed worth of these. Jewel* to be
more limn $99,208,550, which la -'lrtt.
time* greater than during the same'
period In 1891.
Th# total coat of atone* brought tn
I this country in ten year* la more than
1216,<KK1,M0. an average expenditure!
of $lO for each voter.
Notwithstanding the quality of rtta
raond* on the market* of London and
New York at th* present time nr* far
I Inferior to those of a dozen year* ago,!
the demand hue been ao great that j
pure atone* are selling from 25 to Si
per cent higher.
At the (-ai* of the collection of Geo
| M. Biwood the book that, brought tho
hlgheat price waa the private journal
of Aaron Burr, reprinted In full from
the original manuscript In the llhrarv
of William K- Blxby of St Lout*. Thla
rare work, which la In two volume*.'
waa privately printed for gratitiitlou*
dietrlhution. This copy la the first
that has come on the market. It waa,
sold for $164.
Controller of the Currency and Mr*. I
Ridgeway were hosts yesterday at al
luncheon at the Chew Chase club in
honor of Captain Cloman and Mra
Clautent. The other gueet* were the
British- ambassador, Sir Mortimer Du-'
rand. Mr. and Airs. Arthur Addison.
Captain and Mat# Hebblnghaus, Mr*.'
Laurence Bonnet. Mrs. Frank Denny,!
Mia* Catherine Wtfilain*, of Chicago:'
Genet a) Buchanan, Arthur Hay and
Mills Thompson.
Mrs Glen Collins, In Newport to
seek a divorce from Captain Collins
of the British army, baa gone on a
visit to relatives Her cottage as well
as that of Mra. Mae Brady Hall, daugh
ter of the late Judge Brady of New
York who also married an officer of
tho British army, Major Charles H 1
Hall, will remain open The houses
muat be supplied with servants, all'
because the divorce law* of Rhode
Island exact the signs of real domi
cile. ,
The exodus from Newport continues.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and her
ten-mllllon-dollur son left for New
York for the winter today.
Reginald C. Vanderbilt will aban
don hi*' farm at Sandy Point and his
houses and everything else and go
abroad next, month for the benefit of
bis wlfe'a health.
Among other prominent cottage de-'
partutes were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Townsend Burden, who closed Fair
Lawn; Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster
and Mrs. A. S. Kerrigau. guests of Mr. t
and Mrs. James A. Swan.
Mra. Francis Morris has closed the
celebrated "Marbone eatate" be
queathed to her by her father, Henryi
Bed low.
"It is safe to say $500,000 would not.!
pay for the new gowns that will be!
worn at the horse show next week,"
said a fashionable woman tailor.
"Just think of the creation* that
have been purchased tn Paris for the
event! Horse show week If the time
when members of the elect appear
radiant In their new gowns. Such
women as Mrs. Reginald Vanderhllt
have two new gowns for every day
of the show, and their total cost will
not fall below SI,OOO. Average SI,OOO
to a woman and you will have a total
exceeding the eaftmate 1 first gave
Among those entertaining box par.
tics at tho Sonthern-Marlowe opening
in Washington at the Belasco theater
were the British Ambasador and Lady
Durand, the German Ambassador and
Baronneas Von Sternberg, tho Japan
ese Amhasaador and Viscountess Aokl
the Belgian Minister and Baroness
Monchcnr and the Costa Itlcan Min
ister and Mme Caho.
A man Ins t necessarily an artist
because he draws the color line
ON WAGGING THE EAR.
Information regarding the lost art
of wagging the oars, with full io*truc
tlone fov the recovery of this valuable
accomplishment. were furnished in
Button the other day by Prof. Pierre
Janet Lowell Institute course,
sixth lecture on psychotherapeutic*,
steenth series. A full account of this
lecture Is printed by our alert con
temporary. the Boston Transcript As
grace should be given before meat. It
is proper that praise be accorded to
the Transcript tor preserving this in
valuable contribution to literature and
gymnastics before considering the de- 1
lee’able subject Itself.
After rentarWuK that man* »nc»s
tors possessed "the very important,
ability" to wrjc tbetr ears, with Im
modiare beneficial effects, the learned
professor spoke of the degeneracy of
modern man in this respect, and eau
tiottalv unfolded a plan whereby 1 the'
lost uculty might be recovered. Dr
Janet," says onr informant, ''very hap-,
pilv and to the amusement of his au- 1
dience. made clear the Heps In th«j
procces."
Now. if the casual reader thinks.
Dr. Juliet'* audience was treated to
an exhibition of ear-wagging, ho is
mistaken The professor s ears calm
ly reposed -.brougham the lecture Be
neath the sauctuary of his hair. He
did not protend to enlighten the au
dit r.v as to the mobility of his own
particular ears or the extent of his
couirol ottr those modest members.
The delight of hi* audience was not
in the lecturer's ears, pot In ms dis
cussion of the exquisitely obscure
; psychic phenomena accompanying tho
We
Feel
Happy!
There never waa a
hosier season In dur ts.»-
orlng department, and
never a season that pro
duced such * galaxy of
elegant garment* aa tho»#
that are going forth bear.
Ing the Dorr stamp of
style.
And we've never made
more friend! tor Dorr
clothes—satisfied custom
ers who know thst the
clothes they wear aro a*
good as the best made in
any part of the country.
It's not only the "know,
how" of clothe* making,
the ability to recognize
a fault and profit by It,
hut It'a the hammering
away until perfection was
attained that made the
Dorr Tailoring reputation.
That’s why we are hap
py now.
DORR
TAILORING, HATS.
FUBNISHiNGS.
Broadway,
NOTICE
-TO-
Advertisers
Owing to Demands Up
on the Columns of the
SUNDAY HERALD
All advertisers desiring space,
in this Issue are requested to
have their copy ready as early
as possible.
If you desire a proper dis
play and an attractively set-up
advertlaement in THE SUN
DAY HERALD, you can secure
it by putting your copy in the
hands of the printer at a rea
sonably early date.
TO DELAY TO THE LAST
MINUTE means that your ad.
must be handled with the rush
of business and to take your
chances along with the rest.
SUNDAY'S HERALD reach-*
the people you want to reach
AND THE HERALD WANTS
to carry your bualneaa an
nouncement In aF attractive a
manner as possible.
IF YOU WILL GIVE US
THE COPY IN A REASON
ABLE TIME, WE WILL DO
THE REST.
wagging of ears in general. The first!
step In acquiring the long-lost, art. he!
said, was "the fixing of the mind.
upon the ears." Thta accomplished
tho learner should move them with
his hand, carefully noting the effect •
in a mirror. Every sensation should,
be followed by the mind. Intense con -
cenfration is necessary. Nothing'
should be permitted to detract the at-1
tention for an instant.
Presently,' he said, slight mo
tions will be consequent upon insist
ent effort, then there will be con
fusion. perhaps, with the movement
of tho brows or tho contraction of the
forehead; thou the nulnd will learn to
differentiate between the motions of
ihe different neighboring parts, and at
last muu will be able to move bis
ears. ‘"
The eminent lecturer did not go so
far as to declare that all persons
could recover this Invaluahle art
Some people. perhaps, must go
through life pestered with files, with- j
out the ability to dislodge them by
voluntary vibration of the oars, It la
possible that further researches In
psycho-therapeutic* may establish a
mysterious connection between bald
ness and the loss of the ear-wagging
power. But mere Is hope for a few-.,
tor Dr. Janet says: "In some cases I
one can give a measure of hope, a
little encouragement,"
This is grajifyntg. indeed. It hints:
of further excursions into the un-1
r », »~»v give patience to those
who. endowed by nature with males
«... . u.iUiiai ears, are cursed by
, the InabiU-y to wag them. Let them|
Bargains
$l2O will buy one of the lot* mentioned below: j
tout No. $— Fronting 41 feet on Jenkins Bt. and running baek to a%
alley. I
Lot No. 19—Fronting 46 feet on Jenkins St,, and running hack UW
Lot No. 20 —Fronting 45 feet on Jenkins fit., and running back 14#
feet
Lot No. 23—Fronting *2 feet on Jenkina St., and running back 160 a
feet. j?
Lot No. 34— Fronting 40 feet on Warren Bt., and running back 180
fepi.
Lot No .16—Fronting 40 feet on Warren St., and running back 160
feet.
Lot No. 36 Fronting 12 feet on Warren St., and running back 160
fast. ,
!,ot number* refer to Aufuete Land Co. survey. Hat recorded In Book
4 T*. page 89.
MARTIN <sc GARRETT.
FOR RENT ™" CRAIG FARM
Located on the Georgia Railroad at the 2 Mile Poat; station
oq th# place, only a few minute* walk to th# house Resldeno#
of 8 rooms, barn, chicken house and all necessary out-hulld
lags. $1 acre* land. 4* of which la In cultivation. Good
pasture, orchard, various fruits, about seven acres.
FY>r further particulars call and see u»,
Alexander, Johnson & Steiner,
127 Eighth St. *
THE DISCONTENTED MAN. )
(Leslie's Weekly.)
He wooed and won a pretty girl
With hair of shining gold;
She loved him with a loyalty
Quite touching to behold.
But. other people’s wives he used
Approvingly to scan,
And growl and grumble at his own—,
The discontented man.
His business prospered every day,
Another store be leased;
Re bought a house and motor car.
His bank account increased.
But still he wore a gloomy face—
■'While Jones ia in the van
My trade Is going back.' exclaimed ,
The discontented man.
His children in and out of school
Were well-behaved and bright;
They reached the head of every class,
Afl£ studied day and night.
“It didn't take me half so long
To learn what I began—
I wasn't such a dunce.” complained
The discontented man.
He went abroad, and viewed unmoved;
The Rhine’s majestic flow.
The snokv splendor of the Alps,
The matchless lakes below.
“I want to get a steamer home,
Aa quickly as l can;
There’s nothing here worth seeing,
cried.
The discontented man.
At last, he left his earthly cares,
TO mount the starry skies,
And knock upon the pearly gate*
That lead to Paradise;
And though to tllng the portrals wide
3t. Peter nimbly ran.
•‘You're long enough about it,’ said
The discontented man.
Cissy: "I told dad that if I came to
the seaside I’d be a« likely as not to
get brown.”
Brother Bob: "Yes. I know; dad
told me himself that he didn’t care
whether you got Brown or Smith or
Tompkins, so long as it was some-|
body. ” —Pick-Me-Up.
————————————
study psycho-therapeutics and follow
Dr. Janet's instructions. There may
be balm in Oilead.
LIGHT SAW. LATH ANO
SHINGLE MILLS. ENGINES.
BOILERS AND SUPPLIES
AND REPAIRS, PORTABLE
STEAM AND GASOLINE EN
GINES. SAW TEETH, FILES
AND BELTS, PIPES. TRY
LOMBARD
AUGUSTA. GA.
ONE FULL POUND PACK
AGE OF
LAZELL’S
HIGHLY PERFUMED TAL
CUM POWDER
—FOR— ,
25c.
EIGHT TIMES AS MUCH AS
YOU GET IN THE TIN BOXES
L. A. (jARDELLE.
dr: ggist
620 Broad St.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14#
For Sale
1515 Walton Way, two
story house. Stable in
yard. In first-class order.
Apply to
Glarence E. Clark
Real Estate Agt.. 842 Broad St
■ • ■ ■
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
209 7th St., Augusta. Oa.
GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for an da
facte of sight; grlad* tb# proper
Glasses and WARRANTS THEM. ,
Lenses Cut Into Tour Frame While
You Walt. V
FLEE OF CHARGE—TaIi* If ye#
need medlelns or glass*#
. f.
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.
A
Little Chap
ran give more annoyance
than a serious Injury.
There are months of dis
comfort ahead, due to chap
ping and roughening of the
skin, unless you have a
perfect remedy at hand.
The one we think perfect
Is our
Cucumber and
Almond Cream
If you think otherwise after
testing it come back and
get your money.
What will actually happen
■will be that vou will always
keep It on hand.
25 cents
We would be glad
to have your pre
cription to fill.
Alexander
Drug Store
708 BROAD ST.
Augusta, Ga.
QUICK BICYCLE
DELIVERY. q