Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Tltt 4UGU.SU IILX4W
7tl Broad Bt., Augusta, Ga.
Published Every Afternoon During the
Week and on Sunday Morning by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO
Entered at the Augusta Poetoffioe *»r
Mail Matter of the Second Class.
SUBSCRIPTION MATES.
Dally and Sunday, 1 year fft.Q'
Dally and Sunday, 6 month! 3.01 i
Dally and Sunday. 3 month* I.at
Dally and Sunday, 1 month SO
Dally and Sunday, 1 *eek .13
Sunday Herald.* 1 year .... 1 o*>
Weekly Herald, 1 year 30
TELEPHONES
Buaineee Office .... m
City Editor M
Society Editor
No communication will be |>ubll*hed In
The He»aid unieee the name of the *rlte
ie eigned to the article
NEW YORK OrriCE -Vc-'-1;.mI V‘
in min Afftney, Jlrnn**l<k Dufldln#. •
MMh Avenue. N*» York City.
CHICAGO OFFICE V»*nl.«r.d Hen),
min A unify W H Kentnor. Mgr. lib*
floyrn Hullrtln* Hi.
The Herald la *h* nfftela) advertising
medium of »he Ot\ of Auftiar.. and of
the Count»’ of Itlrhuumd for all legal no
tice* and advertising.
Addreee ail buaineae communications to
TH( ALGUSIA ML KALI).
711 Broad »l . Auflii.l.. Q»
’•■IF YOU WANT THIS NEWS .
YOU NEED THI HERALD.'
<Sft^^fax>
Augusta. G*., Wednesday, July 29, 'OB
CIRCULATION FIGURES
- IOR TUB :,;r ... 1 ■
Month of June
i 11 it*
r *.•*» ’I L£-
8, t(1 | i« uw ,
4 * ,
ft. .«««••.«t* • .».!*' ?0... 7.A2H
« * *>l 7.lt»* i
7 . 22 7.H&1
• * - 4 * ( ;*-i .7 «/«
• A. 146 7,54< :
JO 1.14 V I t& 7,801
11 M*ft 7.®#*#
IS M»t il.. ...Mil
if «jw» n /.»<•♦*
14 ft.H« I.IM
ift «im | >o.. 7,iU(
Total for th« Month .. .. . 241,822
Daily Average 8,001
If You Want Quantity and
Quality Circulation
For Results
USE THE HERALD.
Partita leaving Augueta can have
The Herald eent them by mall each
day. 'Phone 297, Circulation Depart,
ment It you leave Augueta, ao that
The Herald can teach you each day.
Tim Indcpendene* party tlrkot
niak--a lh<> seventh pre*lri<-ntl*l ticket
Id (lie Ilf Id. It la time to put up <h<>
liaiti now, and close ttu> «>nlry lie).
Hut arrloualy now, wouldn't Honker
Washington bn a proper companion
for Mr. Hno a* volt to take with him
on hla African huntlmt trip?
What la a lallupnlnowu? That la
ea.y. The follow who thouahl that
the Macon ball team would not tlml
Ita plat a at ibe foot, and hold it.
Turkey being about to acquire a
constitution it may erase to l-e on
titled to the name of "alck man'' of
Europe
The lloaton doctor who anya that
man with a tendency to haldneaa
ehnuld procure nlahtcapa ahould now
tell what auch men In prohibition
atetee are to do?
Thai Texas hlackauilth who waa
not elected aou rnor may nnd eon
aolation In the thought that steering
a ship of state ta a more thank eaa
Job than ahoetng horse.
Yesterday *ll the flrat of the dog
da) a and It rained. If the old saying
bolds true Georgia will not b,, a dry
state for the neat forty days, tu onv
reaper) at least.
The sheath town la defined as a
skirt which I* divided sanltiM lt*r|f
hut doesn't fall In that repret It
differ* materially fr.-i the pi.o.ihtni
louse
The proposition to Install cash r--g
latere in the ehurrhea to rtna up the
amount of eaeh Individual eotilrlbu
tlon la not reeelvid with much favor
Wonder why *
Mr Kdiaon s SI,OOO concrete house
has already i-ont over IJ.tihi H nd Is
•till far from -uutplete Housebulld
Inr, of any plan aecnt* to end very
much the same way
A new eeci In India ta aald L- I
practicing the "**rred kise There
la pood tea sou to believe that It ta
Setup practiced in other states nii
ilthouph notblnp baa tw# heard of
Ibe new sect
The Charleston Pn.i la not ao far
*n>ap when It claims Jlui liatu l,ewta
ta a Charlestonian This Is merely a
traeeful admission ot the fart that
rharleaton la iwally a suburb of Au
(lists
Even If none of the numerous pres]
lentlal and vice presidential rand!
late, furnished hv Oex-rgt* this year
H alerted attention is directed to
he wealth of the state In presidential
lovber. and we may furnish the sue
waafu, candidate nett time
The definition of Smart Aleck as a
•arson woo has successfully eluded
he fool killer will he acceptml as
c-rrect by unanlmi'us consent slut
rhat a blp Job the tool klltei would
tave, to catch up with this neglected
au t of hia woraf
THERE IS V/OPK FOR ALL
WHO WANT TO WORK.
On anothet page la printed a com
munication on the question of the un
employed. The writer of It In a s«-
clalist, and consequently take* the
I feudalist view of this question, which
Is that then are millions of nyety un
: employed and unable to find employ
'! m<-nt. whom It Is the duty of the gov
| i rntnent to care for. In other
11 words, that the government should
pul a pr rolum upon Idleness by tak
| log eare of those who are Idle, Thla
ides Is not expressed in so many
! words, but that la the Inevitable,
: Imal conclusion.
Suppose hi* wtre done? Suppose
I she government were to Issue p regu
lar weekly pension to all who ate out
jof work, would not (ho number of
| idlers greatly Ineresae? Men do not
naturally love to work. It la an ac
i<i u I red habit, acquired under the
'■ eachlisg of nee.ssliy, which notwith
standing It haa been In operation for
j eenturlca and despite all the laws
of heredity has not become a fixed
! part of man s endowment. Men now
do not love to work naturally any
bettor ihan Adam did when he loafed
In the Garden, and II Is only none*
ally which drive men to work And
II provision were made to lake care I
of those who will not work the num j
her of idlers would soon Increase to j
such proportion as to drive the whole
1 human race back Into barbarism in
j n very short time.
There Is no reason why any man
1 should not find work who feels the
necessity lo work strong euough to
ib sire to work When therefore a
in.in Suva that he Is Idle because he
an H d no work he Is stating what Is
not 1 1 ue, It Is claimed that at this |
I I Ira* there are several millions of j
j unemployed In ibis country, and when !
, 'ho term unemployed Is used It Is
meant as applying to people who
| want work and cannot find It. Thla
! Is a claim so fur from the truth as to
! be too absurd for serious notice. And '
yet some people i-enlly believe that
because of the recent panic and con
sequent shutting down of some Indus
j trial plHiils there are men who real
■ly cannot llnd employment. Even
j ibis Is a mistake. Our soolal-lndus
| trial system of today Is so self reg
j ulatlng that It always provides work
lor every worker. The old weavers
who gathered In a great mob to d--*
| troy the tlrst power looms, because
| they thought that there would be no
j more work for them, were not more
> Ignorant n| ibis self regulating qual
Ity of our Industrial system thnu the
man who today believe that a single
person Is without work because there
; is none for him to do
The thousands In our great cities
i who claim lo be nimble to find work
do not look for It In the right place
: A man looking for u job to shovel
j snow In ihe summer time couldn't
; lind It. To gel s Job he must look
foi Mich sin k as requires to | done
| A number of years ago. when the old
| horse ear system was In operation In
Augusla. a young man came to thn
; elty from Morgan county, looking for
work. lie had been unsuccessful at
I home, und desired to try anew In un
other place, did so, leaving hla wife
and two smalt children on a farm at
| home he counted the croaa-lles to
Augusla lie was promised a job
drjvliig a home car, to begin work In
two weeks, and having no money to
j pay lionrd lie sought work for the
j Intervening lime, lie could And none
lln the city, and went out Into the
j country, hut It being winter time,
work was scarce. Night cume upon
him some ten miles from the city, as
he walk' d up lo a tanner a house,
some distance "It ihe main road Hla
request for work brought the sums
disheartening reply he had heard ao
often that day ' No work to give."
Uul the man had reached the point
where he would have work, and ke
salt: "Coming to the house I pass
ed a number of logs which should be
spilt They would make several
| cords of good wood l«ct me spill
them Now It ao happened that
these same logs had been left by ue
-1 gm choppers as too tough to split,
! slid smiling at the fellow a persist
ence sad tplly believing that when
he raniA to tackle those logs the
stranger would grt elsewhere In
search of work, the farmer consented
Early the uext morning the stranger
was furnished axe, maul and weilgv,
and the farmer went to town Ore*;
was hi* surprise when he returned
home late that evening to And those
| 'ogs shining white In the moonlight,
i iot of freshly split cord wood
The stranger worked the Interven
mg two week* on the farm, helping
to rencidcl and cover a building which
; had needed thla work for a long lime
j nut then, with hi* board paid |ni'
I money in hla iwket. besides lhc
! thank* of the tanner to whom he
had rendered such valuable assist
j auce, he came to the city, drove a
horse car alt winter, and by spring
had his family installed In a comfort
I aide home This little story from
real life llluattatee how there Is al
'way* work for the man who really
• ho** great big strapping fellow.
Jwtm, according tu the pictures pub
Untied, form tbe bread line* in the
cities and compose in part the mobs
that light for entrance to the charity
aoup houses, deserve not pity bu;
only contempt They do not find
j work because really they do not want
work, at least not such as they could
get, ‘To prate about the duty of the
government to provide for them is
preposterous nonsense.
! There Is work for all who really
desire work, and the fellow who has
no visible means of support and does
not work enough to support himself
and those dependent on him is a va
j grant, and should be treated as a vn
, grant, Instead of coddling him as a
poor unfortunate victim of a wrong
I social system.
THE INTERVENTION OF THE
COURTS.
Some time ago the railroads gav.
notice that, beginning August 1, a
big advance In freight rates from the
i West U> the Southeastern slates on
'meat and grain shipments would be
put in effect. This notice created
general consternation, for It meant
the collection of several million dol
lars ammauy, In addition to their
present collections, from the people
of these states foi the railroads' tolls. !
For Augusta and her trade territory j
It Is estimated I hat this additional
annual tribute wot Id amount to about
$75,000, and other c'tles and aectlons
proportionately.
Of course, protest waa made Offi
cial bodies representing almost ev
ery city in this section at once en
tered ffn emphatic protest against this
Injustice. Augusta was the one city
which formed an exrep..on to thla
rule, expressing Itself perfectly satis
fied with this proposed extortion, If It
appeared that South Carolina competU
tlvc points would not be thereby giv
en an undue advantage over Augusta.
Columbia, however, also entered Its
protest against the proposed increase
of these rates, which shows that.
South Carolina cities Join the rest of j
the territory affected In this protest
against this additional exaction.
But not content with simply protest
ing. Individual shippers applied to
Judge Speer of theflnlted States court
for relief, Amt the Judge promptly is
sued a temporary Injunction, restrain
Ing the railroads from putting into es
j feet these* proposed higher rate*. In
I this he followed a precedent set by
himself In 19uS In that year Ihe rail
roads attempted lo Increase the rale#
on yellow pine lumber from Geor
gla to the West. The Increase was
promulgated hy the carriers to take
effect April 15, 1903, and would have
heroine effective' except for the tern
porary Injunction granted by Judge
Speer, April 14. On May 16 the court
dissolved the temporary Injunction;
and withhold further action until the
case could bn determined by the In
terstnte eoinnteree commission Thv
court placed the carriers under bond
lo refund the overcharge should the ,
commission decide that Its Increased
rate was unreasonable and the new
rate was then allowed to go Into es
feet. The commission declaring !u
favor of the complainants the rail
roads refused to obey their ord. t
itnd Judge Speer sustained the eons
mission's decision and enforced llv
order favoring the lower rate
The samp wltl probably happen
new The Interstate commerce roir
! mission will take action In the ntat
ler, and In view of the fart that the
principal railroads shew a gain i'l
net earning* over the rorrospordtns
period last year, whloh was the most
prosperous season the railroads hnd
I experienced, no other action seem*
; possible than that the railroad* shall
j be prohibited from collecting this ad-
I dltloual tribute from the people.
That the railroad* should suffer a
j to** ot revenue during the business
' prostration which followed Ihe Wall
I street paulr last October was luevi
table. Hut from the effects ot that
j panic the country Is now reviving as
j nothing shows bottler than the fact
! that the railroads now show larger
I net receipts than they dtd before the
I panic started It is tinw lac. then, ax
: well as unjust to Increase rates on
1 ihe moat common necessaries of Itfn,
at a time whcii everything should be
I done to stimulate business, and every
| thing carefully avoided that would
; have a depressing effect. Increasing
! freight rates, which would result In
! raising the price of the nccessartoa
lof life would certainly Dot help to
promote business. It would exercise
j » depressing effect, and the railroads
[ ook 111 advised action when they de
| ermined to put a damper on revtv
j ng business activity by Increasing
irrlght rates.
If with the present volume of bust
j news at present rates the railroad*
j cam mor< mosey than they did a year
j tts, during their most prosperous pe
tk*d. they will most rertatuly make
■> still better showing und*? the same
| rates when business activity shall be
'•II? restored s*o, then, an Increase
| 'I rates ts unnecessary and unjust.
i?d there can be no doubt that the
j diet state commerce comuitaetcu will
| orbld IL
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
IT IS VIRTUALLY A CONSPIRACY
IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE
Judge Kmory Speer has Issued a |
temporary Injunction, restraining the i
railroads constituting the Southeast
ern Freight association fpm putting
Into effect the proposed increase in |
freight rates in this territory re-i
cently agreed upon, and the public j
Interest in the outcome of the hear- .
ing hah been wrought up to the high
est pitch
The action is brought by mer- !
chants of a number of leading cities j
of the state and if It should be found
'hat the railroad commission of Geor
gia is competent to do so, that body I
will also Intervene to become parties I
to tbe suit.
The bill is brought on the broad
ground that the agreement on the
part of the two great systems which
control the traffic In question—the t
Southern and the Louisville and Nash-1
ville, with their subsidiary lines —is
virtually a conspiracy in restrain of
trade, contrary to the Sherman rnti- j
trust law, and to establish this con- j
ten lion all ihe correspondence lead
ing up to the agreement will be call
ed for in open court.
It is set out that the increased rates
will cost the people of the state of
Georgia not less than half a million
dollars and perhaps as much as a
million dollars a year, and as the
shippers and merchants cannot afford
to absorb the entire amount of this
Increased cost, it will fall heavily
upon the general public.
Attention Is directed to the ached :
uie of rates adopted by the railroads I
In lkbo. after a conference with cer
tain representative commercial bodies !
and it is shown that tinder the rates !
then agreed upon the railroads have
earned a good profit, the traffic has
moved freely and the volume great
ly Increased.
It Is shown that except during the
hard times through which we have
Just been passing the railroads have
It has been proven repeatedly that i
dally newspapers are the best ad
vertising mediums, but the following
editorial from tho Washington Her
ald shows how much more directly j
the newspapers reach the public than
other means of publicity:
“A rather striking demonstration of
the supereme value of newspaper ad
vertising over all other kinds Is given
by th" Bureau of Navigation, which
spent last year $50,000 In advertising
for recruits of the navy. It was do-'
termlned to spend a similar sum this
year, but before letting tho contracts
the bureau thought it advisable to
tlnd nut where it. had received the
best returns for its money. An In
vestigation showed that all magazine
nnd periodical advertising produced
from orfe-fourth to one-sixteenth the
returns In enlisted men the dally
newspaper advertising did. The most
profitable line of advertising was that
under "Help Wanted." By using the
daily newspapers the Bureau of Nav- j
The Convict
The convict lease system is much |
In the public mind Just now, and a
great deal is being printed and said
about alleged abuses In the manage
ment and rare of the state’s felons, j
There Is ample ground for criticism l
of Geogin's penal system, but the
system Itself Is responsible for it,
and not those who an- charged with
the duty of carrying It out. The
people of Georgia have known and
trusted General Kvans, Joe Sid Tur- 1
nrr and Tom Mason many years, and
notwithstanding the sensational rant
ing* of dally newspapers th P public
are not yet prepared to bellve any-1
tiling wrong of them.
But an Investigation Is to be had I
Into the whole convict system of the
stale, and in Justice to the prison
commission, the warden and th«
lessees who have been the objects
of sensational attacks, that Is the |
Proper thing to do. It has been i
WITH OUR CONTEVRORAR.es
What Will Kill the Project.
Ravnnnah in to .x tension oi
thr state road unites It in going to he
j extend**! to SHVuimih. There is enough
iof that kind of opposition in the elate
jto kill the project tin*. Valdosta Time*.
•
The Proposed Freight Rate Increase.
i Ami no* there Is to bo an lucrciUio
in freight rates because business la re
viving JtMrt a few month* ago It w\ \
Iteoatwr of n stagnation in freight tnu
i rtc We »*tm to cutch It “gwine and
cornin'." Oglethorpe Echo.
No More New Counties.
The new count) absurdity should In
put a stop to for all time Georgia
! now has considerable more counties than
she ni • d*. and the attempt to create new
| out«e Is simply ridiculous.—Home Trl
| hunc-Herald.
Mr Tsft’s Mitsake
When Mt Taft submits his speech oi
acceptance to Mr. Koomwlt for revis
i lon, he not only make* the most candi t
‘ admission of hi* sut»serviency but he
| commits a blunder that a man of ’iaft s
perception should never be guilay of
j Columbia State.
What Did They Expect?
! boms papers *xp*es* disappointment
j that Hoke Smith's message on the rtis
! missal of J,h* Brown con taint'd nothing
> more then he said < irin« the Campaign
IM4 they expect the governor to he
j about It? lie gave .tn honest state*
j tv k ent of the case during the canvas*,
ihe ts not the kind of a man to max?
j a dl*honeet exposition of it at another
Whether It Mtintiw or not, it Is honest
I —tiucon News.
Drutut Oot What Me Deserved
j According to Tom Watson s version of
J the killing of ' Julius Caesar in <he Cap*
uoi, tht **n«n4e Dnitns" mi* as great
j a flhvi«v k as Casniu* himself and he got
wi n he deserved when Mark An»ho*,y
i xnd young Oiiy Csr«ar overhauled him.
i Macon Telegraph
Too Much Pent in It.
The Mrldrim GuMhm has reached the
I copduslon n>a? the honest tax payers
d the state have wane rights a* wed as
I the convicts It has Ihf right view,
j rhere la to* mu h hot air sensatbmat*
I tsm and sentimentalism ata>ut the whote
S convict tmstnees Treat them right to
* be sure, but there is no earthly r< c*.»n
I why thev should be made in min fit at
j \t\ bmdcti -IMI ike 4 pie Amencus
i *.< » Rfv . d«T.
been earning more money than ever
befon and that a panic, lasting a
very .-;hort time, should not be used
as an excuse for a permanent in
crease in rates.
It is shown that the proposed rates
will not only destroy the agreement
entered into at the Atlanta confer
ence, but In some Instances will be
even higher than those which pre
vailed before that time.
Only a short time remains before
the proposed rates are scheduled to
go into effect, (he date fixed being
next Saturday, and it is earnestly
hoped that the restraining order will
be made permanent.
The people of Georgia are entirely
willing to be fair to the railroads,
but they see no reason why the rail
roads should not bear their share of
the depression Incident to *uch pe
riods as the recent panic, and most
emphatically of all are they opposed
to the plan of making a temporary
panic the excuse for permanently in
creasing freight rates. Ij'o man in
Georgia believes that the railroads
will voluntarily reduce rates again if
they are once increased, while it is
almost certain from all the informa
tion at hand that the coming fall and
winter will see the greatest activity
in commerce and industry and hence
in railroad traffic that tbe country has
seen in years.
The south alone Is the victim of
these proposed Increases. I’he rail
roads, except In this territory south
of the Ohio and east of the Missis
sippi have canvassed the matter and
have decided that It would be un
wise, even from their own point of
view, to increase freight rates.
It Is morally and economically
wrong, and we believe it will be
found that under the anti-trust law,
It is legally wrong.
The outcome w>)l be awaited with
the greatest possible interest.—At
lanta Journal.
Newspapers Lead.
igation got recruits at an advertising
cost of $3.86 each, as against sls to
SOS each through the medium of cer
tain magazines and journals.
"There is in this investigation by
the Bureau of Navigation and its re
sults a most striking lesson for com
merce ami industry, which depend for
their profits on being* known of the
people. It is obvious why the news
paper offers so much more profitable
a field than any other medium. Part
of the people may read this maggr.ine,
part may read that, but in this day
and age practically the entire popu
lation of the country reads the daily
newspaper, and goes to it for advice
and help.
"We merely cite this case of the
Bureau of Navigation, which hereafter
will advertise in the daily newspapers
for the sailors it needs as a modern
instance pointing anew the old and
tri'U moral. ‘lt pays to advertise.’”
Other advertisers may well profit
by tjncle Sam's experience.
Hullabaloo.
known for some time that the state's
manner of dealing with its convicts
is not all that is should be, and ef
forts have been made by each legis
lature to remedy the evils. Every
lease has been an improvement on
the jiast lease, and the tendency has
iteen to alleviate trouble.
.This is a matter of statesmanship,
and depends upon the Investigating
committee They should go about it
neither with the hysteria of the emo
tionalist. the rake of the muck
dauber, or the whitewash brush of
the friend of powerful interests. They
should approach the matter as opeii
minth’d. fair hearted Georgians who
wish to obtain the best solution for
the state and the unfortunate creat
ures whose punishment is such a
charge upon humanity.
It will be folly to shoot the sys
tem full of holes, nnd leave nothing
better for the convicts or for the
people.—Dawson Ts’ews.
TALKS ABOUT THE HERALD.
What Ailed tha Machine.
The M.iron Telegraph objects that
there was too much machine In the Den
ver convention. What it really mount
was that the machine did not wor.t t,
its notion, thinks the Augusta Herald
Griffin News.
Like a Bunch of Orphans.
The Augusta Herald editorialists on
Georgia s I ouchlr.g Stand at Denver
If the Georgia delegation got in touch
with anybody or anything at Denver tnt
news never got back here They re
minded nm* of a bunch of orphans u
long ways from home more than ary
thing else -Dawson News.
The Garden of Eden.
The Augusta Herald is trying to prove
that the acrefen of Kden was In Rich
mond county Ga., and it may continu
to be st* us long as the South Carolina
lispens.irn-s are Jus? across the rstvaii
null river from Augusta.— Lumpkin 1
dependent.
Agreed Unanimously, Thsnks.
\\ e freely agree with the Hartwcn
Sun that the Augusta llmld is a spie*:-
dal all-round paper. —illakeiy Reporter
A Ready Explanation.
The Aug >*t;> Herald suggests that the
n gh pri . of lemons ts due to the fact
that so many have been handed out to
politicians this year.- -Liber ton Star,
A Continuous Performance.
Th< Augusta Ibrwid observe* that m*
movii g picture allow* keep on moving
out of existence. Every city haa har
an overdose of them, and only the best
h*v« survived Baltimore American.
With a Wink of the Eye?
Despite the fact that Georgia's
dry we hear a noise occasionally like
red lUker -Augusta Herald
Ju*t somebody pouring buttermilk out
>u n jug Have a smile?—liartw -li j»ui
Corn Crops Are Fins.
Whtthw it 1... Hrjru,,, or Taft. Joe
Hmwn Sr.ill: we notice that the
corn crop* are mlgh!|y n ß r And that I*
the Important thin* after att -Ryfranh,
Telephone.
Got Fllmrtommed.
The OcorfU delegation tried to piny
politic* with the New York delegation
•n 4 the reeult ,u that they abaiKMH..ti
the unit ru... which uay n*d aduptao
ur.l ;t ' us them gut fl!mflamm«i
I*— Albany Hcn&*d*
New Suitings---
Middie Weights—
For Early Fall.
4««-\ *“*<£s
Need a new suit now,
but don’t want a summer
weight t We’ve just got
ten in some special fab
rics—middle weights, not
too heavy to wear now
and weighty enough for
several months yet.
COME IN NOW.
__
DORR
Tailoring, Furnishings,
for Men of Taste-
POR RENT
That magnificent Store
under the Commercial Club.
Now occupied by Jos. H.
Day.
For particulars apply to
H. H. MURPHY,
Commercial Club
MEET MB AT HICKEY’S
Where they have first-clas3 workmen. Mo long wait 3 ond best atten
tion. LADIES HAIR DRESSING PARLOR IN THE HARISON BUILD
ING, ROOM 213.
Remember the Place—22l Eighth St.
HICKEY’S BARBER SHOP.
BE GUIDED
By the experience of others and follow in the
footsteps of successful men.
This is begun when you open a Savings Ac
count here.
Start your account tomorrow morning.
4 Per Cent Interest To Depositors—4 Per Cent.
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
823 BROAD STREET.
GIN
lectors* Pipes, Valves and Fittings, Light Saw, Shingle, and Lath Mills, Gasoline Engines
Cane Mills in stock. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY
COMPANY. Augusta, Ga. “
THE WANT ADVERTISEMENTS ARE
HUMANIZING! - *
When more people come to use and answer cla.”ifled advertise
ments, more people will know each other —
More People With Interests Will Meet
more people will find channels and opportunities for reciprocal ser
vice.
Truly, the want ads are "humanizing" people—shaming away
the scorn of small things, the iccm of "bargaining,'' of exchanging
useful but not used things for useful and usable ones.
I!SE HERALD WANTS LOR RESULTS.
BESSIE TIFT COLLEGE, FORSYTH. GA.
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMIN.
Farwltr of rnirertitY P ur life •* -r f % \*rgr ftmily. r-4y
ie< *.ion cf dorr lory u«4«r tapervitioa t»l nteactor. Fvcry r:u«lei .un drr of a itlf 2ov
trned com pad i on. Huaipmcit complete aaJ bett approved in every deportment of mat nut.on.
Eat>en»e« at estimated coat of furmihiPff the bett in each <‘.e* srrr»u.
Vki, ggj,t>s C- H. S JACKSON. President.
READ HERALD WANT ADS.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 29.
John Lucas & Co’s
Ready Mixed
Paints
FOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
I HAVE BEEN SELLING THIS
PAINT FOR 25 YEARS.
Paint your house with it now
and you will see the difference be
tween this brand ?nd what you
have been using. Fnr durability
and beauty of finish.. A lot of
beautiful tints to select from. Call
or write for card showing colors.
(iardelie,
620 BROAD STREET.
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.
Attention Landlords
And Tenants
The renting season is now
on. Business Intrusted to me will
be appreciated and attended to
promptly.
Clarence E. dark,
REAL ESTATE. 842 Broad St.
REPAIRS
SAWS. RIBS. Bristle Twine. Babbit. &c.. f*r any mak,
of Giil ENGINES. BOILERS and PRESSES
and Repairs far same. Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, fc»