Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
IHt AU6USIA HtKAtl)
>ll Broad St., Augusts, G«.
Published Ev<ry Aftsrroon During thr
Week and on Sunday Morning by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the Auguita Poet office at
Mail Matter of the Second Claar.
SUBSCRIPTION RAT EB.
DeMy and Sunday. 1 year V>
Dally and Sunday. ® month* i <>•
Daily and Sunday. 3 month*
Daily end Sunday. 1 month .. . SO
Dally and Sunday. 1 week M
Sunday Herald, 1 year 1 I/O
Weekly Herald. 1 year
TELEPHONES
Busin*** Office .... W'
City Editor
Society Editor ™
No communication will be published in
The Hrraid unlea* the name of the write
I* alpned to the article
NEW YORK OFFlCE—Vfr»lnnd-
Jamlrt Afney. Hrunawirk KulMinf.
Fifth Avenue. New Ymk Ctty.
CHICAGO OFFICE—Vrr r ' Md I*.
min A*enry W H K*ntnor. Mgr, lIOH
rinyna Building Chlrago. 111.
The Herald la the of fir Is* I advertising
medium of ihe CHy'of Augusta ami oi
the County of ftlchmond for nil Irani no
tinea and advertising
Addreaa all bu*lnea* communication* to
IHI ALIGIJSIA IIIKALD.
731 Q.0.il It . Al.guoto, O*.
•.|r~VOU WANT THI NF.WA
YOU Nf.ED THE HERALD.
Augusts, Oa., Wednesday. July 22, ’OB
CIRCULATION FIGURES
- tow ini;
Month of June
\ 1-85
i« 7,non
4 .* 4b/ 1* I'* l '*
I 20 *..7 .sib
t, *£!• :•! 7.7»b
7 « 144 r > 7.a1l
n Ill* u 7.17 a
» I ll*' ?i 7,H1,
|0 1.10 i'l 7. »0 i
II , g.4lt» It 7*« *
II a 14* -‘I t.7H
IS S IS* ) 3® a 7,10.
Total for Ow Month 241,12*1
Oaily Average 8,061
If You Want Quantity and
Quality Circulation
For Results
USE THE HERALD.
Partlaa laavlng Auguata can hava
The Hsrsld ssnt tham by mall each
day. Phone 29T, Circulation Depart
mont If you laavc Auguata, ao that
Tha Harald can itach you each day.
Then 1* mourning lit the fandom
u( Macon today
Rerlog that Macon waa determined
to tall the Hat the Tourlata generous
ly h« Ipcd them on th« way.
The Tourist* may not tic aliln lo
tain every khiu.i they play, exrepl
when the) meet the Klbertaa. Then
the rei ult la a foregone conclusion
An nrrhange auggeel* tbot th<*
proper »bv («r n man to puek bin
trunk Vto let bl* «110 tlo II Many
men ram title Idea further (ban 111'
park i iik of trunk*
Mr Olenn. who offered the bill for
ihi* peotertlod ol trueilng men again*t
thi* wllua ol women, evidently <1 >e» not
»»• Hi-\«. In the old anting that ttgurea
don ( lli>.
Tbla la Ihi* time of (hi* >i*ar
when |»ri*arbi*ri' hi** themaelvea away
on tluMr aunitner rarallona. amt It la
•gam donumatrati'd that the mint
play w lull* thi* rat « away
Yea. I’aoltur. thara arr rdllora who
do ait bnllrva that a nrwapaper
abould bi* run on the credit ayatem.
Thi*' give nidi tin of thla fact by not
gu ma rrt-dll to rditoriala (bar dip
Tkr aatarprlalna phyaictan In Ala
Itaina who al*o operate* « drua dor**
a reataurani and an tuwli-rtaklnc ra
tabllahtuant U certainly ini*imtoil to
ratrh 'em arum III* and a going
It may be true, aa Mr Heard
rlalma. Dial the democracy la u da
rayed old parli " Still It abould tie
remembered that aortie of li» deday
In* part wiaa lopped off when It *ut
rid of Mr Heard
According to the dtrthmarlea Kern
meant hand mill Itut tire republican
party la now mi weak that vien a
hand mill abould be abl t . to *rtnd
It up
Mlatlatlca ahow that about too impo
pin arr killed every ><ar by lt*li(nlu*
Thla however dorr not prnanl of
A<<' irekeia from pulllna out lightning
rrda In an effort to attraet the light
n in*
The lon** * 1 day haa panned and It
waa found not tp b, lon* < nougb f**r
the Standard Oil Iruat to pai that 111
tie nil# Inipoaed by Juda< lanolin
CtMiaeuuentlv 11 la uaeleaa to rypeel
to ever aee It paid
When the Boalon traveler claimed
VYorocalar Mae., a' the laratal .it*
In the world where Intotlralln*
llQintra rannoi We legally aold. It avt
deully dldn t know that Atlanta war
about to aimer a portion of two more
count i«*e
The Chirwgo Peat la authority foi
the atatemaul that Taft anna to break
tb* eolld South Itut thla la an nlm
w hich many c atldldaP before Tail
have taken and nilaa«wl and there la
nf ewtdetioa ol Talt l>< lug a batter
jvarMmah.
TWO SIGNIFICANT STATEMENTS
ON THE PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN.
Yesterday The Herald printed an
Interview with Melville E. Ingalls for
I rn< riy president of the C. O , one of
I the large capitalists of the country
I and attli heavily Interested In rail
roa.] properties
Mr Ingalls Raid; "One of my rea-
I sons for supporting Hryan la that I
am tired of hearing the panicky talk
j about 111* election raising Ned with
| our prosperity. i don't, lielleve it.'
Krom Siockton California In a
epeuia) to The Herald from Mr. M
r; Woodward formerly cwnnected
with Thr Herald and now with the
Kvtnlng Mall of that city, aa aHalat
| ant city editor, come* the news:
Hi an expect* to carry the went and
his chance* are good.” Mr. Wood
ward in n personal letter write* even
more encouragingly of democratic
auccea* than hla * pedal to The Her
, 1,1 indbai.v .nid that’* pretty at ropy
The people of Nil* great big c n.n
try are beginning to look facia In the
fare a* never before. They nr' 1 not j
; going to !»• frightened by thr old
1 > ninpalgn and capitalistic cr'e* of
j former yeair They are going to
I give the new doctrine, that the people
Iran he truaied to run thl* country
I juHt aa well a* the Iruxis and the!
1 rail road a, a full and fair chance.
Even more significant I* the turth- j
t-r atateinent ftum Mr. Ingalls that >
My ld<a la to treat wage* aa capi
tal and when you declare a dividend I
on capital, declare an erpial dividend j
on wages That's pretty good dem
erratic dortrlm and It I* the winning !
doctrine If ihe democratic party In !
really the party of the people. It j
Is going to make the labor voto In
all the republican Mate:, of ihe east
and went, ill up and lake notice dnr I
lug thr- present presidential cam- ,
patgn.
A WORTHY COLORED MAN.
Deni .lackeen I* a name that !«
familiar lu Georgia Everybody know*
it tie name of a negro farmer In j
Mouth Georgia They never hear It
In connection with the rncnrdar’n
went the name la never agan among
the lt»t Of delegatee to negro oonven
Hop. ret every year about thl* time
lie- name of Deal Jarkann appear* In
all the newspapers aa the, Georgia
farmer who hen .old the llrat new
luile of cotton of the season Again
thin h.H happened Deal Jackson haa
brought to market thr- tlret new bale
of Georgia cotton, two dava earlier
the he did the name Inal .eaaoa
Fn i Ight or ten veer* It haa been
ao T* -re are many farmer* who
| strive for thla honor, but Deal Jack :
aon heal* them all. Stimulated by
lile llrM sure. he bn* made a atudv
»f It. nnd regularly each season he
hringi. 11l Ihe nr.t bale It la done
honestly. No old cotloj, mixed with i
i little new; for the bale la thor- .
■Highly examined by expert* who
would find the old cotton ts any wa* j
jln the bale II la of the aeaaon’* I
picking a bale of It ginned and packed
before 111* neighbor* have cotton open, j
Inr and only a few dava after tho
tlr.t bloom* have appeared In thl*
i.ectiun He doe* It by a careful »«>- ,
lection ot the curliest maturing seed,
and try farcing the growth of the
plant, bv aprclnl frrttlliatloii
It would lie lutereatlug to know
more about thla negro for without a 1
doubt lie I* one of the greateat man
of hi* race Ilnokel Waatiiuglou may .
be Invited to lunch with the preai
dent, cuddled hy rich men In the
North who have more money
sense. whom Hooker la .killed 111 the
art of ». paratlu* from a part <>l their
ca*h and Booker Washington’* fame
1 may be aung by people who cannot
distinguish bet* n .i worthy man
and a mountebank lint Deal Jack
aon. the negro tlr.t bale, farmer of
Georgia In the living example he *et*
hi* people, t» wwrth a de.en Hooker
Washington*
‘ Vet by hi* own race he I* almost
-ntlreD ignored What a mistake In
not holding him cp aa an example for
uwareei, and one of ihe moat worthy
and greateat of their rare Instead of
I heir professors and preacher* The
hiogrnphv of the life of IVal Jackson
liouid hr placed In the hand* of ev
ery negro who can read for Un
healthy effect It alien Id produce.
Ilew oht la Deal Jackson? How did
he make hla start* How great a sue
ce*» has he made* That he started
lit. with nothing to depend on but
hi* own effort* is reasonably certain
That he I* now a substantial farmer
and a wealthy man la also morally
certain The man who year after
year produce* Ihe Aral hale of new
rotuiß i* certain to do more than that
The farm which produced the first
bale of cotton year atter year pro
iluera much more, and I teal Jarkann
a certain to h a money -caking
fam er And al-o It la certain that h.
haa the ol ein ot hia white neightwara.
There ta nr, race problem mi far aa
he la cone, r nr.t, and there never
will he,
•
sand* of other ttcyroea could do All
could net raise the first bale of rollon,
for only one man can do that each
season, hut all csu.d make a nucceaa
lat fanning, make money, and be
worthy and rcapected people in their
i ornniUDltiee
It. ia not Greek and Latin which
’ negroes need to know, nor are the
school* maintained at great cost to
give them higher education the bent
that could be done for them Not un
! 11l the negroes acquire homo*, anil
1.-arn In uaeful field* of productive
1 Inrlusiry to hold their own with com
; petltorn, will the race rise. And In
thi* fir.a I Jackson, the negro farmef
jof laiughei ty county who markets th<
; flrHt hale of Georgia, cotton each Rea
son, I* wetling the negroes the beat
.example ever net them by one of their
race.
A TEXAS IMITATOR OF JOE
BROWN.
• O' l Saturday next a primary eler>
lion will be held In Texan, for all of
fierr* from governor down to conuta
hle, Including preaidentlal elector*.
i Thl* make* the ticket to be voted the
longest ever lifted In a Texa* election,
What I* of intercut to Georgian* In
j thl* Texas primary I* the curious
Klmllltude between It, In the race for
governor, and the rocenl primary heid
In Georgia To begin with, in Texas
a* In Georgia, a nomination hy Un
democratic primary is tantamount tn
an election. In Texas alko, as In Oeor
gla, the principal fight I* over the
office of governor, the candidate* be
ing Hu- present Incumbent and a man
who, until he entered the rare for
governor, was a!rno»t unknown and
the announcement of whose candi
dacy created surprise and wa* at first
regarded ns a joke.
I tut the Himllltude does net end
there. Thl* Texas opposition candl
date Is a blacksmith. He In also a
Justice of the peace, and eight years
ago nerved one term In the legisla
ture Like our own Joe Drown, he
stepped forth as the champion of the
railroads and corporations, and la at
tacking the pro sent governor for hla
so-called antl-coporation policies and
hi* effort* to mak« them bear their
Just proportion of the tax burden*.
He had not been fired hy Ihe gover
nor from the petty office he held
h.cauae It had not given him an op
portunlty to *how his friendship for
the big corporations, consequently he
could not poac nft n martyr and plead
for vindication; but In other respect*
In* la following th* precedent *el hy
his Georgia exemplar He I* not mak
Ing campaign speeches, hut has re
malncd at home during the entire
campaign, writing cards and commun
ications to th,. papers, which In Tex
as as In Georgia, are published hy
thr railroad orguna and their class
lu favored positions and effectively
displayed He receive* delegations In
111* smithy, In thla being able tn go
our own Joe Drown on« better
Hut th* parallel doe* not end here.
Thl* non apeechmaktng, card-writing
corporation eanrtldnte In Texaß, .
whose candidacy was first looked j
upon as a Joke, has developed such
strength that the governor has felt
It necessary to take th* 'tump, and
for the past six week* haa stumped
Texas as our own Hoke Smith did In
Georgia And «o thla remarkable
campaign, almost an exact duplicate
of our Georgia state campaign, I*
drawing to a close. It |* predicted 1
that the card wrttlng candidate tn
Tuxii* will |Mtll a very heavy vote. \
v otherhg Saturdu 'iklirdlu ahrdluah ]
Hut H la not nt all likely that hu
will be elected On,, element I* lack
leg In thl* Texas campaign which was
present In Georgia, ind that I* a War
wick. Jot- Drown in Georgia would
have received. Just as he did, the full
strength of the corporations vote.
, which would have bean large, but not !
large enough to elect hitn. If Tom
Watson had not fought on hi* side
It wa* Wat Min, the Warwick of Oeor- ;
gla, who elected Joe Drown, and the ■
Tsui* blacksmith corporation candl
date, not having a Warwick to mar
shall hi* host* to hi* support will be,
I defeated.
Tint It la Interesting to note how
quickly the example *et In hi* method
of campaigning hi Hen Joseph M. I
Brown Is being copied hy candidates
of the same feather tn other state*
ft show* that net only will bird* of
* feather flock together when they
can, but they will follow the same
course of action under like circum
stance*.
♦ SHOTS AT Hr VrISIOENT «
, A report from u>»t.*r llay *ava th*
I preatd, ut x nbbed h-» a.\ and arm for
Iti . woodpile but li aoe* no, M y whether
; h.- dH. oieri d a htgaei in u • Houston
Af - ~
1 h«* H*»uth African pr*M»* M
m!van’ ♦#** *'7 Prruldffin ILm***veli’ii pm*
i I*, m ,1 vuu tc |Lo u» tlur tlMifiii* ann
• H.tvMiUfc,. * of ih* Junmt#—<se\, iaqu
CiimptMMrt b'4* fur th« •
•’ > ■» <*u for.ru'C' g \irln trip
' m\* ■ v
tn %!«•• »hcrt a *nt# nlll vrry
•tr#ng Atlanta Journal
It t* that Vr«*»i4«ntt Kivi« vrit
1 n ill liiillit a homr la N « fork Hr «*\
j Bant*| OH4U oon*int»# ht» hunt 10.
W-« Mini aftar hla mtuin fr«un thr Afrt
nan W 4iu#ti N*« tH!.'«*n* Tinira
j IVfn«v»^i
lhr forttr arrra of uul IVrn|*lrt»t
ib clrartng atih hh oa tt
! hntcho* at A tffMtttorr HtU ta a m< r«
! ihukf c 'u.iiufxl to thr In ah n
I *ii t* In* than Ib4» n!m*»'4f .m a |- »i
Ilf' *iap oi ihr Jo* Cannot* |H-r*aa*UHt rgr
pmg ort » E o#r\alt 4>lavu>Nu Loot*a UK
Oowrin *Jo\it i'U
IKE AUGUSTA HERALD.
A Sword That May Cut Two Ways
It might be well for the railroads
of th* country to atop and think what
they stand to lose should they make
effective the proposal now under cotv
aideraslon looking to a horizontal in
create in freight rates
It would be difficult to compute
what tremendous ram the railroads
of th" Fnlted State* have lost the
past two years, aa the result of draa
ii< anti- corporation agitation and op.
piesalve legislation; but now the bal
ance Is about to b.. restored Corpo
rate management has almost every
where fallen into accord with law,
and public reason has come back to
.-.upplant public clamor. Recovery,
both of corporate and public inter
est, I* in full sight.
Commenting upon this-; fact, The
New York Sun, noted tor its-extreme
prncorporatlon views, hay*;
From all parts of the country
come reports of revivals In va
rioiiH industries, coupled with ae
counu of moderate but material
reductions In the wage scale, re
ductions which are accepted In a
spirit of cheerful acquiescence by
the workers. There has been
nothing in Ihe hlatory of organlz
ed labor that Is so much to its
credit or that In *uch a degree
has commanded public respect
and : vmpathy as lt.s general bear
ing throughout this period of
protracted depression and enforc
ed idleness. The fortitude and
good temper in wo.ch it ha* borne
its grievous share of misfortunes
and the patience und forbearance
It has manifested have been, we
must confess, an agreeable sur
prise.
Hut now Is not Ihe lime for the
railroads to take any reactionary
step. No more than the public can
they afford to make any move that
would have the slightest tendency
to turn liacg the tide of restoration
now well set in.
That there Is manifest danger of
thla in Ihe proposal to make general
and widespread Increase In freight
rates cannot lie doubted.
Fut|llc sentiment Is a force of pecu
liar and susceptible properties. It
has been made strikingly appareat
Georgia Delegation at Denver.
Air Taft evidently knows the Geop
gluns better than they know them
selves. He ia said to eonsider very
lightly the assurances that are being
written him by residents of Little
Joe Drown s slate thal they are go
ing to vole tor him and to carry the
state for hit ticket this year, be
cause they do not want to see Mr.
Hryan eleco-d president. The truth
Is, of oourse. thni If Mr. Bryan should
not receive the electoral vote of Geor
gla Tom Watson would get it. and Mr
l’alt, ut heat, would huvo third mon
ey. a* those who understand the great
American game are wont to remark.
Ii ia even report ed thal there Is
hatching in Georgia sunie aort of a
scheme for throwing the electoral
vote ot th, slate to Wulaon from the
hands of democratic electors. How
can It tj.- Imagined thal followers of
Watson should Incline tc I’aft? If
Georgia Is not democratic !t ia popu
lism But It Is neither. Georgia li
merely Georgian.
At Denver the Georgia delegation
for all the heroics the anti-Bryan
newspapers have thrown over it. wa*
by no means an Impressive aggrega
tion, and presented a fantastic figure.
It was plain enough that Georgia was
antt-Brvan merely, .because everybod)
elye was for Bryan. The attitude oi
the delegation was so obviously a po-
4 TALKS ABOUT THE HERALD 4
♦ 4
44444444444444444444*44444* i
Sptjklng from Sad Exponenc*.
JHall :i «>>man preach? ' iiaks the Au
tfusta HeraM. thereby exposing the ead
ami -Inch ► 11uhtloft of It* editor. Ftowdre
Phiniay. » rialuly a woman shall preneh
!if sb* w.uita to. jus 1 th«* name ue pne
tlv*** all the other thing** she desire**. -
; Macon News.
An Explanation That Explain*.
The Augusta Herald m : KS tk| M that the
high price of iantona is du** to the fact
r ’ ■** * no rn.,nv of them have been harmed
1 out to poilticluua this year.—bliberton
I News.
More Truth Than Poetry.
A whl*l«\ drummer from a city ou side
• !hia statr wtts xho. W< >i luai week on ne
i ing told b\ a prtS p tlve customer, whom
■h» solicited for rui order that it was
much im*l . to lv a tppilrd at heme than
t><nhei ahwti ,-xpr»*-** buKlna**- Augusta
Herald The above contains more truth
'ban wt *‘country crackers" would tnlnk
Wadley Star.
—— *•
Only a Few of Them Did.
Th-' Augusta Herald say* that f.Jeor
m« i» for Hi yen, wud the delegatee ought
: tc* v#t«* that way - Savannah I'rem.
A Wonderful Man.
Th* Augusta Herald Hays that tho
aavor of "i iinpeon. TVca*. is truly a won
der. Hr fills th*- office for an annual
• 'aliir\ >»f only II nnd rune*a daily paper
tu a town of only 2,u#o inhabitants.—
Minister. T >
An Unfailing Sign.
... j j
ludte* th.*' when a young man falls
Into ihe habit of presenting > u boxes
ol bonbon * you may properly obrcUler
Mm a candy date for matrimony .**—A'h*
en* Banner
»««i**vv****«»***»v«*»»»*a.
♦ ♦
!« MEN IN THE PUBLIC EVE. ♦
La«»«y*v**«««***v*«*re*«^
SCANTOH CORE
The blind senator from Oklahoma.
n •• I n »'arti \ the un
parallelled demonstration In favor of the
Nebraskan at the Denver convention,
could not *«♦* what wiui going on. out
kd •' • ' id . • G kutVU
of bis word* Athene Banner.
HON. JOSEPH M BROWN.
Hon Jo#« ph Brown, our neat governor,
promise* that radical measures shall t»e
*bo>li*Jv v d and the d-*ors of prosperity wui
.ream swing wide, and “>e Heorglrtti*
I shall bask In the sunshine of plenty.
I Come along Jn*’ and redeem your ph-dge*
made to the man with a vote.—Chlpeay
New*.
HON. W. J BRYAN
h's ’he third time Han Wm * Bryan,
ot v.i’ivk I v nn 'smtnitM for
th# l»ex -M.loncy bv tv,« drm.-xrats of the
•
tha' tl • tirtteiir was of»i*Csed to Mr
lb >an but -on Hint be is the port)*
nominee why we ate tor him and tvwp*
to art him th* SUC-yanar of Pr-ddfit
R‘*ve*%wit - Darteo Ot-- tte
I in all too recent events to what radi
cal aud extreme extent., when one.'
aroused, - may go.
It may well be asked therefore, if
on the eve of restoration the rai 1-
I roads can afford to rekindle the fa*t
dying embers of oppoßition and set
again In motion the wheels of agita
; tlon.
A general increase in rates upon
j food and forage product and other
traffic at lu.s time would he a blun
der.
Particularly would this be true when
It is considered that under the pres
ent rates even less than a year ago
the rairoads of the country wpre do
ing a splendid business and acqulr
Ing profits the like of which they had
riot known before.
It Is toward a restoration of the
conditions which brought. t.,ose profits
that the railroads should now bend
their energies, and in that effort
public encouragement and public as
sistance will not be lacking.
It nas been proved that the rail
roads can live and make money upon
existing rates. The country is pro
ducing agriculturally more today than
a year or two ago; the manufacturing
output is climbing back to the pin
nacle from which agitation and busi
ness and financial depression dragged
It. down ihe number of idle freight
cars is being rapidly reduced and the
lim, ; will not be long in coming when
car shortage will be the rule again.
Under all circumstances we
cannot escape the conclusion that
the proposed increase in freight rates
would be a serious mistake on the
part of the railroads.
The tide of traffic has begun to
rise. It is there the railroads must
look for fair remuneration and re
eoupment of their prosperity.
Two years ago they were fighting
to maintain rates then in, existence,
on the basis that reduction would
mean disaster to them. With the
panic following it is probable that
they could not have maintained them
selves on existing rates—but the pan
ic itr over now, and once more busi
ness is moving toward a normal basis
And such a basis Justifies no In
crease in freight rates.—Atlanta Con
stitution.
litical pose that it attracted practical
ly no serious attention. Georgia hap
pening to be the last of the statu'
choosing delegates to the Denver con
vention and being always avid of ad
vertisement, sent un anti-Bryan dele
gation because everybody else except
the favorite sons states and new
York had sent Bryan delegations to
the convention. Thai made Georgia
conspicuous and the Georgians went
about calllfig attention to their con
spicuoueness. Tt was almost as amus
ing as the Clark Howell vice-presi
dential boom.
Now. that being over. Georgians
are writing to Taft that the state
will go for him while other Georgians
are telling Tom Watson that it will
be for him. As a matter of fact,
Georgia will go, as it has always gom-,
for the democratic ticket. Not only
that, but Ihe most conspicuous of the
anti Uryanites over there will, after
the Inauguration of Mr. Bryan next
arch, he the first ones at the White
house for pie cutting, and the oath*
of loyalty, they will swear will be
soraubing’ inspiring. And they will
get some of the goods. Georgia is all
right If she Is not taken seriously
and. since she does not take herself
seriously there Is no reason why any
body else should so take her. —Char-
leston Post.
444444444444444444444044441
♦ 4
4 TALKS ABOUT AUGUSTA. *
2p444444444000444444444 444 e
This i 6 for Sick Babies.
They are raising a milk and ice fund
In Augusta. How different from last
summer.—Home Tribune- Herald
Draw Bridge and Drawing Bridge.
They are having a ‘draw-bridge"
squabble down in Tanal City. We were
under the impression that the bridge was
"drawing immense crowds. —Sparta Ish
maellte.
But Nothing Le9* Will Satisfy Us.
Augusta is surely asking for a Tot when 1
it b-gs for a "clean cur fair, Impartl.u
unlnnuanctd election day. After me
gales were closed at the Harden of tfdeii
they stopped having Jhat kind.—Bruns
wick J oui.ml.
Old Pastime to Be Revived.
A checker club is proposed for Augus
ta. Waynesboro has a number Of lovers
of thi* innocent amusement, and inter
esting match {nines oun doubtless be ar- J
ranged.- Waynesboro True Cititen.
New Near Beer in August*.
The> are -* .g a wtl r it Near
Beer in Augusta, so advertised. they j
say that It Is as “near*’ a prohibition
drink as they can get It and make it go. j
Some men achieve fame .utd others hax»»
It thrust upon them. b**b Is In brttft !
classes. Marietta Journal.
A Commendable Charity.
Augusta ha* taken in hand the matter j
of providing sterilized milk and ice to her
poor. There i.s no charity ao far-reach- !
tug in its good effects and so genuine a
savior of the poor little ones than the !
generous supph of Uiesc two necessities. |
Good luck to Augusta * effort*.— Bruns- ;
wick Journal
♦4444444444444444444444444
♦ 4
4 SOME POLITICAL DOPE *
444444444*V4*44*
Good Straddling. But Comes Too Late.
With the democratic party endorstuy 1
(•rover Cleveland, uommathig Bryan and |
at the same time trying to stand In with
William Randolph lientst. it ought to tn*
| able to get everything In sight If tho re
publicans had not already done n feat
of that sort themselv* s Valdosta Tim* *.
i Tnat Oft•§■ t»on v*a» Not Representative
Some of the nowspopei ert r eponden s
; ■ feta t b* lie\e that re
Is a possibility of Georgia not going dem- ;
ocrauc thle year. Upon what do the>
base thetr opinion* Do they feel this
way been oa* the Georgia delegation n
Denver cut up as It did? That delega
tion t* no* the democracy of Georgt*.
nnd it dtdrt t rep-i*«ent i vary targe pi •
j portion of the dewaocmUt of this state tn j
the conventl«zn. —Columbus Ledget.
A Long Pull. A Strong Pull.
Georgia ivmocrsto ought to get ousy;
and give Bryan the largets majority a
Iwe *-»»n g« t rtd of th* Rcpublh uis we
I can have things m much bet tier snap' -
, than ti«.»y have »>**en In Saver * year**
I let a* h*\» a longvPuU sad a strong
putt off *ogather fbf wrysn and Desna- ]
Mb He Fr#* ¥r aa* |
\ *
£> sLfkJL.
Happy The Feet
That wear the Dorr Esco Sox
cool, comfortable, durable,
at 25c and 50c
Happy the heart that beats
beneath Dorr Gauze Lisle Un
dearwear 39c to $1.75
Happy the head (and proud
as w-eli) that is sheltered by
a Dorr Straw Hat 1-3 off on
cash.
Happy the legs that are en
circled by “BRIGHTON” Flat
Clasp Garters. Flat as a quar
ter—a quarter a pair. Don’t
pinch the skin or pucker the
sock.
AUGUST DORR'S SONS
Tailoring Furnishings
For Men of Taste.
Attention Landtonis
Anil Tenants
The renting season is now
on. Business intrusted to me will
be appreciated and attended to
promptly.
Clarence E. Clark,
REAL ESTATE. 842 Broad St.
MEET ME AT HICKEY’S
Where they have firstelas* workmen- No long waits and best atten
tion. LADIES HAIR DIE6SING PARLOR IN THE HARISON BUILD
ING, ROOM 213.
Remember the Place—22l Eighth SL
BARBER SHOP.
For Sale
An attractive little home on Phillips Street,
just off from May Avenue, 7 rooms and bath.
The Price is SIBOO.OO and the terms easy.
SEE THIS TODAY.
Alexander & Steiner,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, FIRE INSURANCE
127 Eighth Street.
DO YOU WANT TO
MAKE OR LOSE MONEY
THIS SUMMER?
THERE is no good reason for any “summer dullness’’ In
the stores of this city. That’s a strong statement—but It’s not
nearly so strong as the one to follow.
No store in this city ever suffered from summer dullness
that was not directly traceable to its advertising pollcs— that
was not INEVITABLE on account of its advertising policy.
This is a strong statement—but not so strong as the one to follow.
You —If you who read this are a merchant In this city—
HAVE THE ABSOLUTE POWER TO DECIDE WHETHER,
during THIS summer, YOUR STORE SHALL LAG AND LOSE
GROUND, through ENCOURAGING THE NON-BUYING HABIT
IN THE PEOPLE—or shall keep as busy as in the so-called
•■busy seasons ’’ You decide the matter one way or the other
when you decide on how much or how little you will advertise
during these summer months.
To really gain ground’’ at a time when some stores are
lagging and faliing back is not only possible—it is an aspiration
worthy of an energetic merchant—worthy of a man who has the
habit of accomplishing bis purpose.
if You Wish Your Advertising
to Reach the Most People. Use Ihe Herald
/ 2|M REPAIRS
w *im P e SAWS. RfflS, BrMI. T«l<k. QffkMl. Ac., far mg miff
V - R •..« «f Gh CNGINCS. BOILERS PRaffPl
J.' t* ■> arul Repair* lot net. blxftini. Feller*. »»•
F.pct, Veiree e«<l FkllnM, H|ht Sew, shifleG. let* Mille. GeeciHe fjflne..
E-. «m» M Mac*. LOMBARD IKON WORKS AND SUPrIV
CO MeAN V. Aucueta. Ge. u-
WEDNESDAY, JULY 38?
Udor, 50c a Bottle,
OR
Mum, 25c a Box:
Kills the Odor
of Perspiration.
Sardelle's.
Mobley & Crooks
General Contractors
109 MONTGOMERY BLDG.
PHONE 2202.
Heavy Brick and Concrete work
a specialty. Let us figure on your
wants in the building line.
nIP-"
Tennis Rackets, and Ballat
Ease Ball G-ooda,
Croquet.
Richards Stationery Co.