Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9.
Finest Flour In South Manufactured In Augusta!
Flour made from the most perfect grains of Wheat, selected from the best output of the great Wheat fields of the West—the greatest 4
Wheat producing country in the world. Our flour is manufactured under the most cleanly, hygienic surroundings, by the most expert flour
makers, and with the most modern machinery made for that purpose. The results are more than satisfactory from the average housekeeper
to the most particular. No flour made in the world to-day, obtains better results for the cook, in Bread and Cake Making. The lightest,
finest Flour made. They are known under the names of
“Survivor” and “Belie of Richmond” Flour.
ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF MEAL, GRITS AND FEED.
%
Of quality equal to any produced in the The United States, and vastly superior to many brands sold at the same prices. Our facilities for
handling the trade are being increased, year by year, which insures prompt attention to all orders received .
One Fact Which Should Be Borne in Mind by All Augusta People, Is The Point That
THESE ARE “HOME PRODUCTS.”
JULES RIVAL,
President.
W. B. YOUNG,
Vice President.
THE AUGUSTA
LUMBER COMPANY
From the Yellow Leaf Pine to the
Most Finished Product That Cafriee
the Name and Fame of Augusta At
Far West aa South Dakota and ae
Far North ae New Hampshire.
The Aligning Lumber company Ik
one of the big. solid titbit mil la I man
tifarturluß eon«**rna that do bual
near with the outside world to a large
degree and it rnrri** the name nf An
gnat a Into half of the at a tea of th*'
union For many yeara this work
bar beau •(•tidily guinii. on In this
city, and year by year the plana ami
products of thla company have been
largely •*tended un* € l toda' Nila An
ruata eoncern doea hualttcae In half
the at atm* of the union That’s a jiret
i\ good record for the management
and for the elm** of goods that la
turned out by this splendid plant
Augusta stands pretty high up In
(he record of lurobei manufacturing
plants of this country both In rpian
tftv and quality of output, and to no
lumber plant Is more of the credit
of this record du# than to the Augusta
l.uioi»er company
And the important and Interesting
thing about the Augusta Lumber com
t>anv is that it Is constantly growing,
and lor th# coming year mi«wlvi< in'
provoment* and enlargement* urn b«*
in* urranged for *t this modern end
successful plant Thr people of An
gusts cun take a Ju«t prld* in th*
•tfM! manufacturing sucrea* and in
lb* eate* surer** at. well of this moat
Important industry of Anauata
Bum* of th# Interesting farti cots
parted with tbla plant arr the fol
lowing
Tbs Augusta I umlter ooutpany t»
on* of the largest plants of the kind
In the I’wKed State* it rovers a floor
sf'ine of mure than Sf» tHW »qu*r,- u*e
lu Its plant here In Augusts »111 be
found the latest and moat modern
machine* for turulug out every kind
of woodworking and building mala
rial. In the quickest possible way and
In the moat workmanlike mannet Aa
a raaull there la both an added value
In (lotah and durability to (he Augus
(a I.umber company products that la
areatlv to hr desired A latfte and
oooiplrta stork of lumber, drawn
from tbrlt own aaw intlla which la
one of the few rompente* that owns
and operates Ha own aaw mills rov
ers maw arras of laud hare In the
city, fitful through the various pro
erases that fit H for the many m.t
chine* ana the wapert workmen that
combine la make th« Anishad pro
Burt A force of ISO workmen la
ecu’tovad lc tbe company a plant hero
In Augusta, while as many more are
at work in the aaw mills of (he com
pen* gamine ewi the rough lumber
which is turn la shipped to the plans
base la henna’a
Th* argnmaatioa of this splendid
anfhrprlse Includes the saw mills at
work In u»i in* out the lumber from
the eplandid tlmbar lands thousand*
of arras of which are owned h> this
con>gan>. tbe two# u tn* sad workiu*
CLARK MILLING CO.
One of the Mills That Make Augusta Known to The Outside World
up of lilts lumber Into Ihousitndn of
finished and seasoned products here
In Augusta, mill the sales of these
products all over the United Slates,
ftolr.g Into half of the slates of the
union with an Auuusla made article
that stands al the bead of Its cluss
a trsv.llnu forty of half a dozen men |
Is conslßiilt; on the road looking
after (he growing business of this
concern The executive officers ol
the Augusta I.umber rompitny are:
Mr Henry r Talmadgc, president,
who while he lives In New York Is a
regular visitor to the city ami who j
lakes s Kraal Interest In the Angus :
la i.umber company of which orgaul I
tailon he Is the bead. Mr 0. II liar !
man serraturj and treasurer anil gen j
etai manager, aml Mr M. K. Dyess
supartnlandanl.
Mr Harman, ihe general manager.
h«p been steadily enlarging and In
creasing the plant and output, and j
under hla capable management re
suits have more than JustlAed each
forward move of the company. It is
gratify lug new s to learn that during i
the present season a still furtuer ad
trance will be mnd« In additional toy
provement and extension at this plant
already one of tbe Inrurst of Its kind ]
111 the world
GLOBE COTTON MILLS
Msnufscturara of Ducks, Osnsburgt,
Sheetings Drills end Yarns.
One of Ihe solid conservative eot
ton manufactories producing the best
materials of the kinds on rhe market
f’uck Osnaburga. Drills and Sheeting
which are sold In sections all over
the flitted States
This mill Is conducted on a capital
stock of J;5.00P. with an annual out
put of IJRO.OOd One hundred opera
lives are employed using Ihe best
modern machinery
The fllobc Mill Is an example of
what oan be done In Augusta under
proper management and on a mod
• rale amount of capital The execu
j tire officers are Mr. J. A A W.
' flark president. Mr J. 0 Fargo,
secretary and treasurer
The arret sue, ,s* of th* (llobe
j success that even citizen of Angus
j ts can take a pride In. for what the
Olobe Mill Is doing so welt In Its
, Add can be duplicated In other lines
of manufacturing Industries that \u
; gust* might to have In tbe near fu
lure, and In other line* of inanufactur
lug besides that nf cotton
The prnducte of tbe Olobe kill) are
sold all oYer thla country and ar*
steadily building up th,- name and
fame of the city of Augusta where
i this efflr ent plant la operated
LOOKED LIKE HONEYMOON.
He- tlraeious’ Look al ail these
dead hews around tbe window!
She Ye*. 1 left a piece of Swiss
chew* outside on the window ledge
and I guess the poor bee* took It for
Imm*! Ycuki ra Statesman.
ONE OF THE MANY ATTRACTIVE SPOTS
ON THE AUGUSTA=AIKEN TROLLEY LINE
The Augusta Aiken Hallway com
puny, In running their trolley line
from Augusta to Aiken, S C , has
opened up a most beautiful section
of the country, making the trip a
most delightful outing through a con
stantly changing series of beautiful
views clear stream., threading their
way through woodlands, or pine
groves then settling themselves Into
mirror like lakes, snugly hemmed In
b' ranges of pine covered hills then,
almost an endless range of rolling
lands stretching out before the eye.
brightened here and there with a
flash of green waving com Adds—
hut the artistic side of the enterprise
is of minimum Importance, compntvd
with the real service and value of
ihe road to Augusta, through Its mak
lug It possible for many hundreds of
shoppers to so conveniently conic to
Augusta aim,>st at a minute’s notice.
A strict hour schedule" has be-ti
observed since the beginning of the
road, with a half-hour schedule on
Saturday and Sunday
lae local executive officers are:
Mr James TT. Jackson, vice president:
Mr. James H League, general maim
ger. and Mr T t'. Vaaon. assistant
secretary aud treasurer.
The organisation of this road,
w hlcn ha* meant so mtirh in Augusta
and will continue to grow in value
to our city from year to year, was
brought about by the enterprise of
Mr Jarkson. with Mr League larg«s
ly Instrumental in obtaining the right*
of way for the road
Mr Vaaon ha* been with the city
road and with the Augusta -Aiken road
for about ten vears.
It la the policy of this road not
only to please its patrons by the ap
pearauce, cleanliness .etc., of the c»Ts.
1 and (he well kept appearance of the
roadbeds, but to sec to It that tb-t
foundation of the road is such as
to Insure the greatest possible safety
for passengers, lu order to accom
plish this the road has spent a groat
deal of time and money In keeping
up the high state of perfection on
the roadbeds and tracks- the cars
nre sept In a clean, sanitary condi
tion, with the best facilities for prop
er ventilation
Another view of (he benefit result
ing from the organization of the road
is that all of the people employed by
ihe road are paid good living salar
ies—sufficiently high to Insure hold
ing thoroughly reliable, competent
men. particularly with ihe motormen.
on whom so much of the safety of pas
i sengers depends.
In ihe past tlfl days they have built
; new freight and passenger stations
at Warrenvllle aud Hranitevllle and
new passenger station at Langley and
1 K- nni-dv s Crossing, near Aiken
At the ,-ltv |«ower plant they are
| now Installing a U3s horsepower boil
er and a SOO K W. e-nerator This
I* being done to be prepared for the
I Increased business which will result
| from the Increased fall travel, also to
I be prepared for emergencies In case
lof high water, etc with a steam re-
I serve at all time*, so that in case
of shortage of water in the canal for
any reason the operation of Ihe plan'
• 111 not be Interfered with In any
A glimpse at the outpouring of pa*
sere- s at the Mounment, when the
cars coma In from Aiken, will glvo (
an Idea of the volume of trade !hl»,
street car service brings to Augusta
mercuauts It Is not an Infrequent
thing to see from one hundred to a
[hundred and twenty-Ive passengers
! come In on one car.
It is a huge success from every
j standpoint, and is only one of the
hundreds of big enterprises that Au
gusta. with ner natural facilities, Is
capable of.
ESPliflS
COWERED ISM
A ACHFN. Prussia.—Since the New
York American first printed the story
, aboit! the Esperanto colony In the
; Uni republic of Moresnet, which lie*
between the frontiers of Prussia and
Helglum, ihe "universal language of
the future" has almost conquered the
tiny state, for about one-fifth of the
Inhabitants -four thousand men. wo
! men and children—have become Es
i peranto adepts.
The seventy children In the public
school of Moresnet are already talk
i Ing Esperanto In preference to (Jer
; man, or French, and It ha* been de
elded, beginning with the new year,
•o give Instruction In Esperanto, to
ihe exclusion of German and French
At night school over a hundred
adults study Fsperanto. The w-omen
taking especial Interest In the new
language The International union
of drummers, which 1* trying to es
tahltsh Esperanto as a commercial
language, has H* headquarters In
Moresnet and thla summer many
drummer* are spending their vaca
tion there to commence, or continue,
their studies in th# universal lan
*uage e t th* future.
Enterprise
Manufacturing Co.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Cotton Goods, Sheetings, Shirtings and Drills.
Anuual Output, 18,000,000 Yards.
A Business Record of Many Years of Successful
Manufacturing of Standard Cotton Goods.
JAMES P. VERDERY.
President and Treasurer.
GEO. F. LYNCH, Superintendent
Address All Inquiries to the
Enterprise Manufacturing Co.
*
AUGUSTA, GA.
Goods sold all Over The United States and
Customers also in China, Turkey and South America
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9.
W. M. DUNBAR,
Gen'l Manager
Secretary and
Treasurer
A. B. STOUGHTON.
Secretary,