Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14.
THEATRICAL NEWS
Otle Skinner In “The Duel."
A*he sale of *nti for the appear
n n of Otl* Skinner In the celebrated
»noh play. "The Duel," at the Gram!
Tifurertay, November 16. began thb 1
morning.
The knowledge that this play cre
ated a eeneatlon when originally pro
4. ced abroad and the fun her fact that
d-trlng tta lengthy run In New York
It waa hailed aa the play of the year
adda an Intereat to the work and
prdeagee that the dealre to see It
will be very atrong. The production
ia made by Charles Frohman. who;
secured the work Immediately after!
Ua original production at the Theater
Comedle Francalae, In Parle.
The play treats of a noble theme In
a Mg broad spirit The opposing
forces are science and atheism ou
one aide and the Influence of religion
on the other with love cs symbolised
by woman between them.
it la a play that ouce seen cannot
readily be forgotten. The strongest;
scene, the one credited with having
swept Its first audience in this coun
try off tta feet, comes at the end of
the second act. In It Mr. Skinner has
made the supreme hit of his career. I
The actor ia surrounded by a notable j
cast.
Prices. $1.50 to 50 cents.
Mr. Harry Calhoun Writes
On the American Drummer
AUGUSTA MAN IN ARTICLE IN THE COMMONER TELLS OF THE
IMMENSE WEALTH THE TRAVELING MEN DRAW EACH YEAR
IN SALARIES.
In the Commoner of November la
an article by Mr. Harry D. Calhoun,
of Augusta, ex-president of the Geor
gia Division of the Travellers' Prc*
tectlve Association. The title of the
article te “The American Drummer. ’
Mr. Calhoun treats of the important
part played by the travelling men irt
American public life, and says tha*
if all the drummers’ salaries were
combined the amount of money would
make Morgan's millions look like 3d
cents.
The following is the article:
The American Drummer.
The drummers of America repre
sent the highest order of labor as *
class on the face of the riarth today.
They draw the largest salaries of
any class of hired men in America,
except the president of the United
State*.
Senators and congressmen draw
eadh 55.000 a year, and there are thou
sanus of drummers who draw much
larger salaries than they
Some few- railroad presidents draw
$50,000 annually, but they are stock
holders and not strictly speaking hir
ed men.
Some 'few bank presidents draw
$50,000, but they, too, are stockhold
ers and not hired men.
All tue o rummers combined draw
mrj|| money in salaries than all the
coionneu forces of any other class of
men under the sun.
There are 500,000 drummers in
America today and to put their aver
age salaries at $4 per day, wnich is
a terv low average, they are paid
$2,000,000 every day, or $500,000,000 i
every vear.
_ HICKS’
SMcapjjne
ALL ACHES
And N»rvooanpss
Wr Trial bottle 10c AUm|eleret
f AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS WANTED.
W' A RARE OPPORTUNITY g
WRITE AT ONCE
f FOR TERMS AND DETAILS.
AUGUSTA HERALD,
723 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
V /\ V
LADIES, HAVE YOU TRIED TH E NEW ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER
AT HICKEY’S?
Ladle*' Shampooing. Maeeag Ing and Manicuring Parlor.
HAIR DRIED In from three to five minute* with HEATED AIR.
SECOND FLOOR HARISON BUILDING.
MW™
RICHARDS STATIONERY CO., S
Summer Prices of Coal
We Will Deliver in t»he Qt,y During the Summer
Regal Block Coal, Superior to Jelllco - $5.00 per too
Fennsjflyanla Anthracite at - - - $7.50 per too
GIVE US YOUR. OR.DER AND SAVE MONEY
Consumers Ice Delivery Co.
PHONES 300 AND ?OS.
Dustin Fernum In ’The Virginian."
What is the name of the hero of
Owen Wister'a successful novel, “The
Virginian?" That Is a question which
is asked by everyone of the million
people who have read the book and
by the millions of others who seem
llkelv to do so. The Ist. Klrke La
Sholle, who, with Mr. Wtster. pre
pared the stage version of the story,
does not attempt to answer In the
play. The principal character In
both book and play is known as “The
Virginian." that Is all. Mr. La Shell,
may have had his own idea as to
the Identity of the Virginian, and he
may have had a private hint from the
author. The main point Is that the
Interest Is kept up from rise to fall
of curtain and that every character Is
as clearly drawn In the drama a* In
the novel. The play will be the bill
at the Grand. Thursday. Nov. 22.
Prices, $1.50 to 80 cenu.
Deaths from Appendlclta
decrease In the same ratio that the
use of Dr. King's New Life Pills In
creases. They save you from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation and the Ills, grow
ing out of It. Strengtu and vigor al
ways follow their use. Guaranteed
by all druggists. 25c. Try them.
1 All the presidents of the United
Btates at $50,000 annual salaries
would only draw $5,000,000 in 100
years of time —just the little pocket
change that the drummers of America
draw in two day* and a half.
All the congressmen and senators
combined at $5,000, annually only
draw $2,500,000 a year, or $25#, 000, 000
in every 100 years, Just half what the
: drummers draw in only one year.
If 50,000 bank presidents draw each
1 $5,000 annually, their combined sala
ries woul only amount to $250,000,-
(000 —only half what the drummers
draw in the same length of time.
We draw #600,000,000 salaries every
year and spend $500,000,000 more in
our expense account: circulate one
t>,...0n dollars every year. We pay to
hotels $250,000,000 annually. We pay
to railroads $200,000,000 annually, and
spend $50,000,000 for incidentals, rare
ly ever Itemized.
We talk about a billion dollar Con
gress—that means two sessions—ap
propriations for two years. We spend
! a biiilon every year and never feel
it.
Five hundred millions dollars is sup
poised to run the United States gov
ernment, with all her expenses, ample
every year, while we spend that much
every six months.
The gross earnings of every railroad
in America are put at $2,000,000,000
annually. The net. earnings of 4 per
cent, amount to *80,000,000 profit. We
sell $9,000,000 every year which rep
resents our gross earnings for our re
spective firms. At 2 per cent, net
profit we would make our net earning
$180,000,000—5100,000,000 more at 2
per cent, than all the railroads make
at 4 per cent.
I can take the. salaries of all the
drummers of the United Stateg for
one year, combine it in one mighty
‘rust and make Morgan look like tJtU
ty cents. I could take it and buy alt
the railroad stock that the Vander
bilts, Goulds and Hill could carry to
save their combined interest and I
could buy Rockefeller and every coal
oil can in the world. 1 believe I cqjikl
take it and imitate Mrs. Chadwick
with a dozen millionaires on her
notes.
The assessed tvealth of America is
estimated at 80 billions, and If we sell
$9,000,000,000 annually, then we sell
all the combined wealth of America
out, lock, stock and barrel every nifn
years, and so to any one wishing to
invest with us in this mighty nine
years of the possibilities of the drum
mers at this ratio, we can guarantee
11 per cent, on the investment.
There are 200,000 miles of single
railroad track in the United Stares,
and it if costs $25,000 a mile to bu'ld
it, and $25,000 a mile to equip it, the
value of all the railroads In America
equipped would be $10,000,000,000. I
can take the salaries and expense ac-
HADE MUSIC AT
LYCEUM TO-NIGHT
Boston Orchestral Company to Gtve
Concert Commencing at 9 O'Cleck.
at Miller Walker Hall.
Tha first musical entertainment in
the present lycetim course will be
given tonight at Miller Walker hall,
beginning at 9 o'clock on account of
the several prayer meetings In the
city. This Is the only number fall
lng on Wednesday night and thle ar
rangement was unavoidable,
A splendid musical novelty and
treat Is In store for lyreumltes and
the general public of the city. The
Boston Otchestrsl company consists
of five artists of pronounced ability.
Mr. Jenness. the director of the
company, has been a successful lead
er for the past five years and Is an
accomplished violinist. He has been
quick to scent the public fancy and
taste. In matters musical, and has
kept abreast of the times.
He has the happy faculty to suit!
■II tastes, thoroughly believing that
"those who pay for their music should
have their choice. The orchestral
numbers under his direction have an
artistic finish seldom heard In a simi
lar body of men, and which comes
only through long experience and
painstaking effort
If you like pure exhileratlng mu
sic, fail not to attend this number.
Various kind of tickets advertised
elsewhere In this paper.
A Mountain of Gold
could not bring as much happiness
to Mra. Lucia Wllka, of Caroline
Wls.. 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 Piles.
Wounds, and Sores. 25c at all drug
gists.
For Backache use STUART'S GIN
and BUCHU.
♦ ♦
♦ TUESDAY'S RACING <
♦ RESULTS. ♦
♦ , ♦
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
Latonla.
First race. King Pepper, 14 to 5, |
won; The Thrall, 5 to 1, second; Rod
Thistle, 7 to 10. third.
Second race. Beau Bnimmell. 9 to |
1, won: Tangier, 1 to 2, second; Ga
per. 7 to 2. rtsird.
Third race. Tartan. 10 to 1. won, |
Dr. Leggo, even, second; Nat 8., 2 to j
1, third.
Third race. Hazelthorpe, 3 to 1,
won; St. Joseph, even, second, Grace
Kimhall, 2 to 5. third
Fifth race, Nome Luvile, 15 to 1,
won; Goldproof, 1 to 5, second: To
boggan, 1 to 3, third.
Pimlico.
First race. Landsman, 1 to 2, won: j
Nancy, 2 to 1, second; Dairy Maid,!
third. Time: 1:19.
Second race, Herman Johnson, 2 to I
1, won; Anna Smith, 3 to 1, second;
Cabmosa, third. Time: 1:18 1-4.
Third race: Winsome Ways, 4 to 5,
won: Homelander, even, second;
Judge White, third.
Fourth race, Bulwark, C to 5, won;
Flllfare, 3 to 5, second; Berry Wad- :
dell, third. Time: 3:51.
Fifth race. Optician, 2 to 1, won; j
Emlnola, even, second; Lady Vera,
third. Time: 1:17 1-2.
Bixth race, Ivanhoe, 5 to 2, won;
Widow's Mite, 5 to 1, second; Cadi
chon, third. Time: 1:19 l-“.
Aqueduct.
First race, Sister Francis, 5 to i
won; Consistent, 5 to 2, second; Zlf
nap, out, third. Time: 1:28 1-5.
Second race, Frank Gill, 8 to 5,
won; Oraculum, 3 to 5, second; PiA
slane, 1 to 3, third. Time: 1:15 3-8.
Third race, California King, 4 to 1,
won; Ormonde's Right, 1 to 4, sec
ond: Wes. out, third. Time: 1:47 3-5.
In the third California King was dis
qualified for fouling, and the place
given to Sir Ralph, out, third.
Fourth race, Martin Doyle, 9 to lb.
won; Agile, 8 to 5, second; Angler,
4 to 5, third. Time: 1:48.
Fifth race, L. J. Hayman, 7 to 10
won: Nellie Burns, (J to 1, second; !
Battle Axe, even, third. Time: ,
1:42 3-5.
Sixth race, Deuce, 1 to 4, won. Sad
ler. 8 to 5, second; King Henry, 1 to :
5, third. Time: 1:42 1-5.
Postmaster Robbed.
G. W. Fouts, Postmaster at River
ton, la., nearly lost his life and was
i robbed of all comfort, according to
his letter, which says: "For 20 y, ars
11 had chronic liver complaint, which
l led to such a severe case of Jaundice
that even nay finger nails turned yel
low; when my doctor prescribed
Electric Bitters; which cured me
and have kept me well for eleven
years ” Sure cure for BUllousnesg,
Neuralgia, Weakness and all Stom
ach, Liver, Kldnry and Bladder de
rangements. A wonderful Tonic, At
all drug stores. 60 cents.
counts of the travelling men of Amer
ica for one year and buy one-tenth in
terest in all the railroads and in ten
years own them all at what they are
actually worth.
And we draw more salaries In Atner
lea as drummers annually, than the
standing army of the round, round
world costs In the same length of
time.
We are the highest livers In the
world and the biggest, money spender
on the globe, because we live on the
best going and always buy the best we
can find.
We are the world builders and ball
rollers, and we are always busy.
HARRY D CALHOUN,
Ex-President Georgia Division, Trtivel
lers’ Protective Association, Augus
ta, Ga. Member Council 312, Uni
ted Commercial Travellers.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
THE HERALD’S BUSINESS DIRECTORY
FACTS
CONCERNING
AUGUSTA
REPRESENTING BUSINESS CONCERNS CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY
BARBER SHOP.
The Antiseptic Barber Shop, W.
8. Hall, Prep. Everything Steri
lized and up-to-date. Leonard
Building; 761 Broad. 20$ Mcln
tosh St., Augusta, Ga.
BLACKSMITH.
E. C. HORTON A CO..
Manufacturers of High-grade De
livery Wagon*: Vehicle* Repair
ed end Painted on short notice.
'Phone 808. 838 Fenwick St
HORSE SHOEING.
J. H. CRUMPTON,
Augusta's Leading Horse Shoer,
617 Ellis Street. Special atten
tion given to all allmenta of the
feet; faulty act lona corrected.
BAKERY.
H. H. CLUASSBN,
Steam Bakery and Stick Candy
Factory; Penny Candles. Plain
and Fancy Cakes, Sparrow Choco-*
late. 1002 Broad, cor. Tenth.
BOARDINa
"THE CHELSEA,"
761 Broad 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 cider and
vinegar manufacturers In South.
CLIPPING.
Dr. Forrest E. Newhatl, 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 Hlgh-grado Build
ing Material. Local and lA>ng
Distance 'phone 321. 647 Broad
Street.
CIGARS.
Smoke
JULES VERNE CIGARS
R. C. Norrell A Company,
226 9th Street.
’Phone 1169.
COAL AND WOOD.
HARDWICK A WALTON,
Dealers In Coal and Wood, 1120
Fenwick Street. Prompt deliv
ery. Telephone 690.
COAL AND WOOD.
EASTERLING A TEMPLETON,
Coal and Wood. Our Specialty
In Coal: Blue Gem. Jellco, Penn.
Egg and Chestnut. Cor. Fenwick
and Center Streets. 'Phone 680.
CRAWFORD A CO.
Hides, Furs, Wool, Beeswax, Tal
low. 608-510 Reynolds Street,
Augusta, Ga. Scrap Iron, Scrap
Bras*.
DENTIST.
Dr. B. H. Teague, Dentist.
301 third floor, Harlson Build
ing.
DO IT NOW
Send for list 1.000 Farms for sate
In the great Savananb Valley sec
tion of Georgia and Carolina. A
post card will do the work.
J. O. V*leker, 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.
DRUGGIBT.
E. J. HANSBERGER,
834 Broad Street,
Drugs, Medicines and Toilet
Articles.
COL. J. 0. ESTILL
GIN COLD CROSS
Insignia of Honor Bestowed by Me
Laws Camp Confederate Veterans,
Congressman Edwards Making Pre
sentation Speech.
SAVANNAH—The feature of the
' entertainment of the Confederate Vet
erans and Sons and Daughters of Vet
erans yesterday afternoon at Wym
borly, the country home of Col. J. H.
Estlll, was the presentation of a gold
maltose cross to the host of the occa
sion by the members of McLaws
Camp, No. 596, United Confederate
Veterans This was made the big
event of tue afternoon at Wymberly.
i The oresentatlon was made by Mr. C.
Her sunprb Koofirrsphicai position, located at the head 0? steam navigation gives
her merchants from 26 to 33 per cent, lower freight rates over other inland southern
cities, which have no opening to tidewater. This, coupled with other natural ad
vantages. enables the Augusta Merchants to sell goods lower than less favored cities.
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO,
B. R. MITCHELL, Prep., 717
Broad Street. Electrical Suppllea.
Wiring nnd Repair*. Concealed
House Wiring without defacing
wall* a apeclalty. Bell 'phone 584.
FRUITS.
The California Fruit atere,
T. Schladnreaal, Proprietor. Con
fectlonnrlea. Fancy Bird*. Bird
Gage*. Toy*. Baakets. Tobacco,
Clear*. Etc. 726 Broadway.
FRUITS.
MAX MOQULEBCU.
Fruits and Vegetables. The
best and cheapest In Augusta
548 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 $150,000 00.
All branches of banking solicit
ed.
FISH
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
Fish, Oysters,
Imported Chteses.
N. HILDERBRANDT, JR.
Phone 31.
FISH.
WALDEMAR,
Oysters,
• Fish
'Phone 1479.
FIBH AND GAME.
Buy your Fish, Oystere snd
Game from
J. N. B. ARMSTRONG.
306 Jackson Street. 'Phone 68*
FIRE INSURANCE.
Rent, nnd income Policies against,
fire. Coat less than one cent,
per day. Write F. Phinizy A Co.
for particulars.
GROCERIES.
E. J. DORIS,
Dealer lti Choice Groceries. I
carry all tha beet Brandi of Ham
.uni Bacon, and Virginia County
Cured Meats. 1302 May Ave.
GROCERIES.
R. A. FRAIN
Dealer In Staple and Fancy Oroe
ertes. We have an eye to our
customers. 1370 Broad Street.
Bell Phone 1382.
GROCERIES.
H. J. Markwalter, Fancy Oroce
corles, 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, 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 Dresed Shingles, Laths, all
kinds of Ornamental Woodwork
LUMBER.
WOODWARD
LUMBER COMPANY,
Lumber, Doors. Sash and Blinds.
Augusta, Georgia.
r *. Edwards, Congressman-elect, from
the First. Congressional district.
Mr Edwards spoke In the most com
pllment.ary and glowing terms of the
Confederacy, the cause of the Confed
eracy and especially of Col. Estlll,
whom he praised very highly. Col.
Estlll replleu with much feeling He
seemed t.o appreciate fully the recog
Mon of his services to the Confederacy
and the camp of which he Is at, the
head by his old comrades in arms,
The cross is engraved on one side as
follows: "Lafayette McLaws Camp.
No. 696, it. C. V., to J. H. Estlll, Its
first commander, November 13, 1606."
On the other side within a, laurel
wreath there Is a Confederate button
and flag engraved. The cross has a
pin attached so that it may be worn
pendant from a ribbon.
For Diabetes use STUART’S GIN
and BUCHU.
Innocent la: “No, he ways there’s a
perfectly fascinating game called so
litaire.’—The Catholic Standard and
Times. i
LOCKSMITH.
GUN, LOCK. BICYCLE WORKS
Fourchar’a Gun, Lock, Bleyels
Works. Cleveland wheels. Rem
ington Guns. Cash Registers,
sold snd repaired. 621 Broad St
LIVERY STABLE.
Ramsey A Chew, Feed. Bale snd
Livery Stables. Augusts. Georgia
High Class Livery. 820 to 830
Ellis Street
MEAT MARKET.
C. H. ILLE, Proprietor.
Wholesale and retail dealer In
fine Meals. Game ana Poultry.
Phono 501. Eggs 30e per doz.
1018 Broad St.
MEAT MARKET.
E. M. DEAS.
Dealer In Fresh Meats, Corned
Beef, Pork, Sausage, Poultry,
Etc. 318 Jackson, between Ellis
and Greene Streets.
MARBLE.
C. F. Kohlruss, Marble and
Granite Monuments and Statuary.
Headstones, etc. Iron Fence Build
ing Slone. Cor. Washington and
Ellis Sts. Phone 722, Augusta, Ga.
ORDER YOUR ICE CREAM,
from
PETER THEVAOB
The flnczt made and quickest de
livery. 'Phone 1245. 320 and
322 Jackson Bt, corner Greene.
PLUMBERS.
MORRIS PLUMBING CO..
Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters
and Contractors, 124 Center St.
Agents Abner Acetylene Gas
Generator. 'Phone 281.
PLUMBERS.
J. W. VALES.
Plumber and Gas Filler. Eatl
malea carefully furnished. 319
Jackson St.. Under Opera Huuse.
Repair work a specialty.
PLUMBERS.
HENRY HUTT. Plumber,
Gas Fitter and Hot Water En
gineer, 611 Jbond Street. Augus
ta. Ga. Bell ‘phone 472. Resi
dence ’phone 1668.
PLUMBERS.
Hallahan A Costello, Contractors.
Water. Steam and Sewer Pipes.
Agents for Montague’s Vitrified
Sewer Pipes. Augusta, Ga.
PRINTER.
H. C. BUSH,
Commercial Job Printer,
232 Campbell Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
ROOFING AND TIN /ORK.
Augusta Roofing Co., A. E. Jones
manager, 417 Jackeon St., Tin
rooftng and Iron work of all
klnde. Roof painting a specially.
Telephone 1846.
RESTAURANT.
MERTIN'S RESTAURANT,
716 Brpad Street.
Regular Mealn 25 cents. Oysters
In all styles. S. A. Pearson
Prop.
STAMPS.
E. W DODGE,
Rubber Stamps. Seals, Slepclls,
Badges, Brass. German Sliver
and Aluminum Checks. 827
Broad Street
SHOES.
P. F. Sheron A Co., Wholesale
Shoes, 616 Broad Street, Augusta,
O*.
SHOES.
BOOTS AND BHOE3.
made to measure from $5.50 to
$6.00. Morgan & Wright. Rub
ber Keelii furnished and put oq
for 35c. Alex Rae.
BEED.
If It’s seed, get them from Alex
ander Seed Co., on Broad St., at
sign of good seed. For H of a cen
tury we h;ive supplied best South
ern planters best seedj,plants,bulbs
WM ALSO RAN DOLPH HEARS!
Willie runs a supplement which a! i
ways beats the news,
Willie runs for President, with noth I
Ing much to lose—
Willie’s always running, whether by
request or not.
Whenever there's a vacancy It’s Wll j
lfe-on-the-Spot.
Frisky Willie, risky Willie, feverish
for speed,
Prints a rapid Journal, so that he who,
runs may read.
Wiille ran for Mayor once, but when
he realized
That he was defeated he was not at
all surprised.
In this land, which (Willie says) by
grafters is accursed,
Almost, everybody has defeated Wil
lie Hearst.
Dreaming Willie, scheming Willie, hit
ting of the pipe;
He’s one type of Journalist —his Jour
nal’s mostly type.
Brimstone Is to Willie quit® the mild
i est of emulsions—
PAGE FIVE
FACTS
CONCERNING
AUGUSTA
SOUTHERN STOCK YARD. ,!
L A. Ashley, prop., Sal*. reed j
snd Liver;/ Stable Horses and j
Mules bought snd sold on com- j
mission 847 Calhoun Street, Au- t
gusta. Gt. Telephone 1295
TAILOR. J
JNO. S JONES.
Importer snd Tailor. Sales* (
room 851 Broad Street '
UNDERTAKER.
W. EDWARD PLATT,
Floe Funeral Furnishings. Corner I
Bth snd Telfair Streets. Augusta, j
Georgia. Telephone 20. <
- x *-*~*-~ —** - e-e - - - r -uirnJWMi*
WAGONS. |
Lowrey Wagon works. Maau- >
facturers On* snd Two-Horse j
Wagons. Platform Trucks, Dump \
Carls ana Drays. Repairing of ]
all kinds. Ellis and Ninth Sta.. ]
WHEELS. ]
FIELD 4 CO.
Everything on Wheels. Carriages. J
Harness. Bicycles and Auto- J
mobiles.
973 Broad Street.
WHIBKEY.
JOHN H. KAHRS,
Wines, Liquors, Cigars. Tobacoo, 1
Etc. SDectal attention given :
to Mail Orders snd Leave tyn next
train. 877 Broad. Augusta, Ga.
WHISKEY.
W. M. TOOLE,
Wines, Liquors. Ctgara. Tobacco,
6c. Jug and Bottle trade a spe
cialty. Telephone your orders.
690 Broad Street. Augusta, Ge.
WHISKEY.
A. L. Somers, Etna Liquors; our
leading brands: Corn Whiskeys,
Poplar I/og, Private Stock Rye.
Jug trade a specialty. 426-428 j
Campbell St, cor. Telfair 8t
WHISKEY. ;
Delaney 6 Co., Wholesale and Re- <
tall Liquor Dealers. Cor. Jack- ]
son and Ellis Sts. 513 Campbell 4
St, Augusta. Ga. Special atten- j
tlon 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 receive prompt attention.
WHISKEY.
Established 1889.
E. J. BOLLINGER.
Wines. Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco,
Pipes, etc. Jug and Bottle trade
a specialty. 1101 Broad street
WHIBKEY.
When In need of the best Whis
key try me. Jug and bottle trade
a specialty and all mall orders
receive my personal attention.
John 8. Carswell, 873 Bread, St
WHISKEY.
HENRY OETJEN.
Osaler In Wines Liquors, Cigar* 5
and Tobacco. 583 Broad Street,]
North Side, Augusts, Ga. '
WHIBKEY,
For the Best Wines, Liquors, Cf- j
gars and Tobacco, visit the O j
and O Saloon. Osllerleo A Oetjen, ?
Proprietors. Special attention to *
Jug trade. 612 Broad Street ]
WHISKEY.
F. W. SHERLOCK,
Wines, Liquors. Cigars and To
bacco. Everything New. 693
Broad Street, Augusta. Georgia.
WHISKEY.
For the best of Wines. Liquors, 1
Cigars, Tobacco, etc, Com# to {
HENRY KENNEDY
1026 Broad Bt. Established In i
1868.
WOOD AND COAL.
E. F. BHEALY,
dealer In Black Jack Oak. Ye!- j
low Heart Pine, Hard and Soft 4
Coal Give me a trial. Prompt j
delivery. 930 Jackson Bt. Bell j
'olione 622. 1
! Dowle multiplied by fits and Lawson
In convulsions.
Any great calamity that comes th*
world to curse,
! Read It. In the Journal —and you'll find
, that It Is worse.
Bumptious Willie, gumptious Willie,
running for a prize,
i Keeps his circulation brisk by con
stant, exercise.
—Wallce Irwin, In Collier's Weekly.
Fortunate Mlaaourlana.
'"When I was a drugglit, at Livonia.
Mo„” writes T. J. Dwyer, now of
Graysville, Mo., "three of my cue
tomtrs were permanently cured of
consumption by Dr. King's New Dis
covery, and are well and strong to
day. One was trying to sell his prop
erty and move to Arizona, but after
using New Discovery a short time he
found It unneci ssary to do so. ! re
gard Dr. King's New Discovery as
the most, wonderful medicine In exis
tence.” Surest Cough and Cold cure
and Throat and Lung heabr. Guaran
teed by all druggist. 50c and |L
I Trial bottle fre*