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PAGE FOUR
THE AIjbUMA lItRAU)
731 Broad St., Augusita, G<i.
Published Ever y Afternoon Dur ing the
Week and on Sunday f/ rni <j by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the Augusta Pes office
Mall Matter of the .Second Class.
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Dally and Sunday, 3 months
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telephones.
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City Editor *
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No communication will be published in
The Herald unless the name of the writ'
Is signed to the article.
NEW YORK OP r ICE ~Vrr 'I <'l It''
Snrnin Agf-nny. Brunawlrk I ilPJIny. 'l.u
Fifth Avnnue, N>* York CHy
CHICAGO OFFlCE— Vrcehtnd J’-nnJn
min Ay' n» y W If K«i«nor. Mir . HO*
Itnyr »■ HulMlnf /'hK .U'O. 111.
The Herald la the official advertNln*
mrdlutr of the <’|ty AugiietM and r»|
the family of nirhrnm.d for all legal no
tices and advertising.
Address all buainesa communications co
lilt AUGUSTA 111 KALI),
72.' Broad St., Augusta, Oa.
"IF YOU WANT THE NEWS
YOU NEED THE HERALD.'
Augusta, Ga.. Monday, August 17, 1908.
Circulation of Ihe Herald
For 6 Months. 1908
February 210.1 RS
Mnrrh 220,578
April 222,012
May 243.8<>8
Jim# .. 20.820
July 241.202
There I# no bolter way to reach
the home# of the prosperous peo
ple of this city and section than
through the columns of The Her
ald Dally and Holiday.
Partlea leaving Auguata cun have
Th# Herald ten! them by meil each
day. 'Phan# 2#/, Circulation Depart
ment If you leave Auguata, ao that
Tha Herald can reach you each day.
Hut Juat wait until the politicians
go to building flying nim hlm k. The)
are adept* at the souring buslnax*.
Alrahlpa are unlike truth In that,
when eruahed to earth, they do no;
rlae again.
The Houaton Pint ealla South I'aro
line lightwndlali heeauae It htta raised
only $28.50 sot the democratic emu
pnlgn hind 14,it even that la bet
ter than Ti >:aa hue done up to date.
An act lei a la suing her hualuiml for
a divorce i i 'he round Of "|Hvrh|<
cruelty it a divorce It grunted her,
he should be made to pay her th" ali
mony in ' p»y< hie" money.
Harry Thaw pi now doing hla level
beat to make people believe that he
haa more sense than money, nt.d lie
hna aucceeded In making Home near
convetta to that theory.
Tin* Anderaou Mall obaervea that
the atory about the Indiana ttmn who
»wallowed a feather haa tickled every
paragraph*-!' in the country Well,
waan l It a tickling subject*
Why are th*. fastest occult liners
pul out of commlttalon at thla time of
the year? That’s eaty. Having got
our Ameilcan tourlata over there they
want to keep them aa long aa non
alble.
If the rapubllt at a cannot thla year
year uae "the full dinner pall" slogan,
they can at leagt point to their preal
deuilal candidate aa an object Icaaon
ot what the full dinner pall can do.
Ho Yaticev Carter la mint to run aa
Heart!'a candidate for governhr of
Oeorgla? Well, Yam -y knows what
II It lo run a urt and roach the end
ot It with a very small showing of
votes.
Thi* Jfkt'kftom tIW Tlmr* l?n 4 o» ra>h
lh*i fxrn Chorui girU pitiu wlmtom
with *Kf» Thi*y aro nunic wUw» ««
frrgnt on*, then, which are went out
on the road U> the theu rlral trust
every arasoa.
According to the lxinlnn Telegraph,
the I'aclhc rrutac ha* made tin n
"cnamU*” powar It It wasn't no Kng
llnh paper which had said this I
would appear to have been IntendiHl
to be written "eoluUc" power
It la hinted that candidate Hiagi-a
may turn bin unit grease tactory Into
• aoft aoap «**t*hll**hmcnt durtnK the
campaign Hut even It he ahould
do that hi would not he able to bam
Inmrlf many mtir» to throw awn
ihetr vote* on him
Either llllnnl* lynehera are terrible
bunglers or Illinois negroes are e,
trw tough One of the negroes lym!
i d at HprlnaAcid Uveil after the mob
had heat hint to death and then
harmed him In front of their ntate
tnpitol.
One Georgia editor la honest
enough to contra* that he ha* been
benefited by the prohlhlttcn law Th'
t'olumbua t-edger state* (hat “We
have ween the lime when It aeenvsl
M If the hex Hair had been emir*''*
taken out of the door
That |3uO,tM>n which waa found In
the democratic national ’rcaaur). ;*»
unexpended balance left ovet from
the Parker campaign, ««» a lurk
find Perhaps. if ih*** *m look
more they may find atlll otlm
aura*
f’hapfn. the prohibition presidential
candidate, had hla face smashed wt:h
a brickbat during the Sort gfl-M riot.
Juat l*efore that he harrow 1* «**
caped drowning in a *w tanning povd.
and later the preple will smash hla
ambition at the poll* »nd drown b, t
prealdrntlal aspiration* lie la aura
having a run of batd luck.
I MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP AND
SOCIALISM.
'Concerning Municipal Ownerahlp”
la a leaflet which la i.rlnled and dia
i trlbutfd in periodical form from New
York. Since these leaflets are dis
| l rlbuted gratia, and contain only atate
menta to combat the municipal own
\ etablp Id'-a, It may safely he assumed
Dial they are published by the muni
cipal utility corporations, who have
adopted this as one of the meant for
; -is iug the rialug tide in favor of
municipal ownership.
In Its August number this Item is
found, under the head of “Hociallsin
In Kugland:"
At the recent labor conference
at Hull, Kugland. a resolution
vns adopted to the effect that
"Socialism la the definite object
of the Labor Patty." This party
has steadily favored municipal
ownership, hut until this year haa
been unwilling to take the next
and logical step of endorsing so
cialism ThlH action Just taken la
helpful to a clearer understand
ing of the relation between the
two movements. Socialism stands
for the collective ownership of
all the means of production; mu
nicipal ownership stands for the
collective ownership of a part of
the means of production. The dif
ference Is one of degree, not of
kind: and In (Ireat Britain no
logical line of demarcation be
tween the two has been found.
Socialism may he the definite ob
ject of the l.almr Party In England
(as It Is also the definite object of
the Social Labor pnrty In thla coun
try) and th it party may have stead
ily favored municipal ownership of
public utilities. Hut the effort that
I Is hero made, of creating the Impres
"lon that socialism and the mitnlcl
pal ownership principle are the same
jin kind and differing only In degree", j
i cannot he charged to Ignorance and
must therefore be ascribed to the de
sire on the part of Ihn publishers to
’■ create opposition lo municipal own
i rahlp by presenting It as something i
hud which It la not.
The two are as unlike aa a pawn
hop and a savings hank, although
both of these are money lending lr
M notions.
Municipal ownership contemplates
municipalities owning and operating
their municipal uilllles. This they
do now to a greater or leas extent.
Cake the waterworks, for Instance.
Home cities own them and soma cl
ties allow private corporations to o#n
them. There la no >iueatlon about
this municipal la utility. Everybody
I admit* that the city which allows a
corporation to own this utility pays
j more for Its water and gets poorer
service, and efforts aril being made by
every city still suffering from pri
vately owned water works to acquire
! a municipally owned plant.
The same applies to all other mti
j nlrlpal utilities As a rule, where they
| ire owned by private corporations,
the people must pay the cost of the
; ervlce and on top of that Interest
on bonds, usually to cover the value ol
j the plant, and dividends on watered
j stocks besides For poorer service
they arc compelled to pay a higher
j price. The cities should own their
street railway, telephone, electric
light, and gas plants, just aa moat of
them now own their water ayateni
This would mean no change beyond
Ihc extension of a system already In
use, and found to work welt.
Socialism, on the other hand. Is
quite different. Socialism also pro
poses municipal ownership of public
utilities, Imt It proposes much more.
It proposes public ownership of prac
tically everything, and more than
that, the control of everything by
those operating It Hoeintlsm would
not only have the city own Its street
railway, but have this street rallwa
I operated entirely as It might please
i the street car men to do It. So so
1 clalistu proposes to do with mill*,
•factories, railroads, mines, in short
everything It la something tha.
Is utterly Impracticable and which. If
attempted, would lead to chaos
This Is the difference between mu
j nlclpal ownership and socialism The
j one In operation now, partly, and
j found to bo heat; the other tried no-
I where, Impracticable to operate and
leading to certain ruin If the attempt
j should be made Yet, to prevent
'he cities from extending the munici
pal ownership system the exploiting
' municipal utilities corpivatUma are
■!pending money In an effort to make
j the people believe that municipal own
j ervhtp and socialism are both evils
tam'd with the same stick.
No Pauline, poltt teal economy doe*
I no mean that a lew men only ahould
control the political affairs of the
I country.
WHISKERS AND THE PRESIDEN*
TIAL ELECTION.
In the present campaign w* have
la renascent-* of the question of whl*-
! k<*r» In polltica, which played such a
' conaptcucua part In the daya of Peffct
' and Stewart and the bewhlakered
| l'oi>*. It in not a party question
tbla time, rather It la an Intra part*
i question, atnrc both candidate* for
| vie* president sport luxuriant hirsute*
lof varvlng kinds Mr Kern, the
j fyemoerat, la vain of the bushy growth
. »l>(fh m 'he 'rid# of the farmer and
I the splendid nesting place for hay>
I »e.*d, w hile Mr Sherman, the Repub
| ilean, la squally tala of hla mutton
i chops, which Is the orthodox style
‘for head waiters, butlers and cab
drivers, and also much In favor with
certain of the plutocratic tribe.
Roth gentlemen have been advised
by their friends and anxious parti
sans to dtsadorn themselves of these
j face adornments, until after the elec
tion at any rate, to prevent the oppo
sition from using them as campaign
capital. Hut however willing either
or both of them might be to sacrifice
I their hoards to gain victory, there
j may be danger also in such a course.
It has happened before that a cleat,
j shave has been followed by eonse
i quenees of such magnitude that they
j have changed the history of nations.
| The New York Press cites this In
stance;
"To obey the Injunctions of his
bishops, l/Miis VII of France crop
ped his hair a la pompadour and
shaved off Ills luxuriant whin
kers. Eleanor Aqultane, his con
sort, found him with this uncoil,-
non appearance very ridiculous
and very contemptible. She re
venged herself by becoming some
thing more Ihan a coquette. The
king obtained a divorce. She then
married the Count of Anjou, who
shortly afterward ascended the
English throne, and gave hint as
her marriage dower the rich prov
inces of Poitou and Gulenne. And
this was the origin of those wars
which for 300 years ravaged
France and which cost the French
nation 3,000,000 men; ull of which,
probably, had never taken place If
Souls Vfl had not been so rash
as to shave off his whiskers, by
which he made himself so dis
gusting to the fair Eleanor."
Ho Mr. Kern and Mr. Sherman had
better not cultivate closer relation
| ship with the barber now. Mr, Kern,
should he havo Ills bushy beard mown
and the stubble closely shaved, might
offend the farmers. They might think
! that It wag pride; that because ho
had been nominated vice president
old John Kern had got too proud to
i look like a plain, honest farmer; and
1 vote the other ticket Just for spite.
And the same way Mr. Sherman,
should be now offer his mutton chops
on the altar of patriotism under, the
| harbor's shears und razor, might of
' fend all the wallers, butlers and cab
! men, not to speak of tho plutocrats
who like things that look English
you know, and all those might vote
against him and so turn the tide of
battle In the contest that Is on.
So both candidates had better stick
1 to their whiskers, or let their whis
kers stick to them, until after the elec
tion. They cun swear to their fol
! lowers by their beards, which Is con
sidered by some the most sacred form
jof oath, and they might use their
j beards aa buttle (lags as they lead
i their respective boats in the tight.
Let them beware or the barber, anil
| remember what happened to Louis
i VII of France when he had his whls
k< is shaved.
The l)ubl|,n Courier Dlsimlcn now
call* Itaelf the Dot,ltu Courler-Pli
batch Isn't that a devil of a nanu
for a paper published In a prohibition
low n?
HENRY WATTERSON, THE MAN
IN CHARGE OF DEMOCRATIC
PUBLICITY BUREAU.
Commenting upon the fact that the
Louisville Courier Journal, under the
editorship of Col. Henry Watterson,
will ICHd the newspaper support of
Bryan In the coming campaign, the
; Baltimore Hun indulges Its humorous
'vein with the following result.
Colonel Watterson. vve believe. I*
the greatest living literary man His
I vocabulary ta Illimitable; his style la
eleotrlr; hla figures of speech are
overpowering. He la a mlghtv
i phraseniaker; an author. Inventor,
and originator of epigrams that wth
i never die no, never His composi
tions hrlatlv and glitter with all aorta
of novel and amazing personages,
j metaphors, tropes, and Images "The
star-eyed Druidess of Reform.” "the
I he goats of high finance.” "patriotism
and a pension.” "the lean wolves of
' plutocracy,” "the hills of Lubadam,”
| "from h i to breakfast,” "the gin*,
cults, whangdoodle ami oofdexoof. the
| gin rtekey and the bcdlida,” "the nig
.ger. the trigger, and the Ku-Klux
! Klau," He Is a master of rhythms
and consonance*:
: "Things have come to a h— 1 of a pass
! When a man can't wallop his own
Jackass.'
He writes blank verse, too:
"Eating huckleberries all day long
' And learning how to love."
He slings rimes and philosophy with
magnificent lavishness; he la never
at a lota for a word, clause, seu
(fence, paragraph, chapter, book tonm,
j treatise, or library. He haa written
; more than 10.000 articles on the
i Have*. Ttldcn eon trey or s' and la atlll
giving al full speed He has supper!
ed Bryan, denounced Bryan, annihil
ated Bryan, resurrected Bryan. Ills
argtnm uls against th, Nebraskan
were final and unaswerable; his ar
gument* In the Nebraskan s favor will
be Impeccable and overwhelming
Hl* mind la divided Into (wo halves,
one being an Immovable body and
the other an Irresistible force. 11c
;I* the champion Greco Roman and
eafch as oatrh can author of the uni
vers**
riatn prose can never hone to do
Justice to the ('(Monel's powerful pen
II Is a thunderbolt, a 18-lmh rifled
cannon a runaway locomotive, an
earthquake, a eataelv am When he
dtps It Into the Ink It throws off a
, ripple which Invades the farthest
limbo of lost worlds When it
scratches the paper the sound deaf
jess the Inhabitant* ot the faraway
Malay ArUmlu*
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
TALKS ABOUT THE HERALD.
it Was Such a Great Loss.
The Augusta Herald is still griev
ing over those 750 barrels of whiskey
that were burned In Kentucky three
or four weeks ago.—Anderson Mail
They Try to Be Merry.
The Augusta Herald is' too mueh
concerned over Macon's baseball
team. It says; "A crepe famine is
fear<d in aeon before all the base
ball fans o! that, city shall be sup
plied." Macon is thoroughly satisfied
;tr. long as It can keep such base
ball company as New York. St. Louio
and Birmingham.—Macon News.
Too Good to Become True.
The Augusta Herald thinks a free
express delivery would be a fine thing
for states In which people must, have
their orders for Jug goods filled by
express. Might as well expect the
millenium to come along as such a
mate of things bb (his. —Rome Trib
une Herald.
Perhaps This is True.
The Augusta Herald says: "If mem
bers of the legislature are to he ar
rested for playing a game of poker
to relax their minds after a day’s
arduous law making, It. will soon be
a hard malter to get fellows to
serve." Ir would be better for Geor
gla to have no legislature than to
have one eotnposed of gamblers.—
Orangeburg Democrat.
A Hot Place.
The Auguata Herald observes that
even if Hon. M. K. Ingalls Is right
In the assertion credited to him that
“There'll he a hell of a time in Wall
street if Hrvnn is elected.” this would
not he startling, since that has been
Its normal condition for some time.
—-Dalton Citizen.
SOME POLITICAL DOPE.
Watson Will Run Bryan Close.
Here's one fellow wno has had
his ear to the ground Editor Sweat
of the Nashville Herald: "Tom Wat
son will run Bryan mighty close 111
this good old commonwealth.’'—Sa
vannah I’ress.
Watson and Taft Not In It.
The biggest fool talk that Is going
the rounds now, Is that Taft, and
Tom Watson have a chance to car
ry Georgia over Bryan. Georgia is
the safest democratic state in the
union.—Madison Advertiser.
The Danger of Fanaticism.
The state is in danger •of being
made to suffer at the hands of well
meaning fanaticism. "Behold what a
great matter a little fire klndleth.”—
Fort Caines Sentinel.
Labor Vote It For Bryan.
The labor unions throughout the
I country are declaring for Brvan. This
may not mean much in the eyes of
I some people, hut In nur Judgment it
j means that Bryan stands a very fine
chance to win.—Athens Banner.
Watson Will Get Votes.
Might as well see the truth and
that quirk—Tom Watson Is going to
get some votes In Georgia—he has
; friends and followers who are dee
j lighted when the opportunity comes
lo vote for Thos. E. Conyers Press.
All White Voters for Little Joe.
We are for Joe Brown tor gov
i ornor it makes no difference who ou
ters the race. A majority of the peo
•ple have nominated him and it Is tho
duty of every man to vote for Joe. —
j . attnall Times.
• s
► WITH OUR CONTEMPORARIES. 4
► 4
A Good Combination,
Had convicts making good roads
|is a better combination thc.n a bad
I penitentiary system breeding worse
'confirmed criminals and bod state of
ficial*. Swatnshoro Forest Blade. i
Bonapsrts's Lop-Sided Opinion.
Attorney General Bonaparte haa de
cided that It would be Illegal for na
tional hnrks to combine to protect
their depositors from loss. We haven't
seen hi* opinion In regard to corpor
ations combining for the purpose of
robbing the people. -Columbus beds
I cr.
A Candidate's Bad Break.
\ cert .In Charleston candidate for
the t’nlted Stales senate had the ef
frontery to speak of the newrspafrer*
(of the stnte as being subsidised.
There Is not enough money In South
i Carolina to buy the editorial columns
of this newspaper, and there are
score* upon scores of others of the
same class Edgefield Advertiser.
Like the Ousrterly Payment Plan.
The News barns from tboae wnn
pretend to know that the civil war
veterans entitled to pensions are gen
erally well peconrlhrd about tho
change of payments from the annual
iio the quarterly system. In fact, we
■ learn the latter ayatem I* becoming
quite popular. —Cartrraville News.
Th* Convicts Are "It” Nov*
When ihe present convict system is
abolished and a fine Hate farm Is pur
chased ar.d i*atd for by the taxes of
tho bardworking people of the atate
tr win (her be far from a "Garden
of Eden” or a Paradise. From 1.000
'to S.fklfi convicts, con-pcsed of the
ver w erst class of people, many of
them hardened criminals, will fur
nish tho officials and citizens if
i Georgia a meal responsible task, Ev
ery convict ahould he humanely treat
od but In cur opinion entirely too
much Is being made of th« convict
question in this stale, tt it clear to
ua that the balance of the state ta
t still deserving of turns consideration
{—MaraebvlUe NtwtCatetta.
BLIND TIGER IN ;
STATE CAPITOL
Negro Porter Shoots Craps,
Sells Liquor aud Fights
in Capitol.
ATLANTA, Ga.—Thomas Bray, a j
negro, porter in the office of Comp- ‘
troller General William A. Wright, at !
the stivte capitol, was arrested last
night, on the charge of violating the
state prohibition law. in he illegal
possession and sale of liquor. In ad
ditlon two cases of disorderly conduct
were entered against him.
Arthur Collins, another negro, on
whose complaint the arrest was made, j
says he, Bray and a negro named -
Thomas engaged In a game of craps j
on the lower floor of the capitol Sun j
day afternoon. Collins won most of
Bray's money. Later Collins alleges
he bought a pint of liquor from Bray
and open hostilities broke out when
the two quarreled over the change
from a bill. Bray drew a knife and
stabbed Collins seriously. Thomas,
the third negro, interfered and re
ceived a slash on the right hand.
According to Bray, Thomas then
knocked him down with a pair of
anucks.
It is not believed that Bray has
made it a "practice to deal in liquor
at the capitol, but that he happened,
to have the bottle in his pocket and
disposed of it to get money with j
which to continue the crap game.
MRS .MARY CASSIDY
SHDI HUSBAND
AND HERSELF
CHICAGO. —Mrs. Mary Cassidv to
day shot and killed her husband while
he was asleep and then turned the
weapon on herself, inflicting a wound
which the doctors say will prove fa
tal. The woman is believed by the
police to have been temporarily in
sane.
She Is said to have been discharg
ed from an asylum a few months ago.
Last Saturday she mu away from a
hospital, where she bad given birth
to a child The unfortunate woman
also Is a sufferer from tuberculosis.
Cassidy was injured in the right
hand and both breasts. He ran from
his room and was found by a police
man.
“She did It," were his last words.
In the bedroom Mrs. Cassidy was
found with a bullet in her breakt.
Sue may recover.
NEGRE INCENDIARY
FOUND GUILTY
His Accomplice Soon to bo
Apprehended.
JOHNSTON, S. C.—Chief Derrick,
with the assistance of some of the
citizens has accomplished some ox-!
oellent work for Johnston within the 1
past two weeks in the arrest of Lewis
Williams, the negro accessory to the
burning of Mr. Toney Turner's barn,
a short time ago. The first clue was :
the tracks around the barn. Williams
was arrested in Turner s yard while j
in conversation with him. Williams
was tried in Edgefield today and con
victed to twenty years in the peniten
tiary.
After he was convicted, he confess
ed having kept watch while another
negro, Rob Peoples, set fire to splin
ters. But for the mercy of the court,
Williams would have been hung.
When Peoples Is found there is not
much chance for him. He will get
the full penalty of the law.
Farmers have declared that the
long hot drought has decreased the
crops live to ten tier cent.
DR- GREENE STARTS
ON SPEAKING CAMPAIGN
IN INTEREST OF FAIR
Next Thursday at the club house
of the Salkehutchle Farmers' club, Dr.
J. E Greene will fire the first gun
lu the preparatory campaign of ad
vertisement and preparation for the
fail fair.
On Saturday Dr. Greene will ad
dress tho Ellenton club. Between
now and fall fair time he will he busy.
He. has planned an active campaign,
and hl.v individual efforts in behalf of
the great annual event will be a fac
tor in Its success. He will address
every club In the S. V. F. A., besides
canvassing much territory embraced
by the various organizations.
PROCRESS.
"Yes," said Mrs, Mala prop, "my boy
Is doing first rate at school, I sent
him to one *o' them allmeutary
schools, and his teacher snv* he's
doing fine. He's a first class sculler,
they tell, and Is head of his class in
gatronomy. knows his letters by sight
and can spell like one o' these do
formed spellers down to Washington.
"What's he going t; be when he
grows up?"
"lie wants to be an undertaker,
and I'm inclined to humor him. so
I've toll the eont»ssor to pay special
Intention to the d**ad languat-a," said
the pnond mother.—Harper's Weekly
NO PEACE.
Knlckec—An expensive summer.
Docker—Yes. either Brvan or mv
wife i< asking for money all the time
, —Nsw York Sun.
Come in Now
For Fall
Clothes
Lots of men who know
the value of first choice
are leaving their order
now. Come in anyway
and take a 100k —you’ll
find it quite worth while.
We enjoy showing them
—they make new friends
for us everyday. Then,
A*ith such materials and
patterns. Dorr Tailoring
shows to the highest ad
vantage.
DORR
Tailoring for Men of Taste
724 Broad. Augusta.
READ HERALD WANTS
ICE ICE ICE
Telephone us your orders and we will see that
they are filled promptly.
Give the driver an order for a coupon book
and save trouble of making change. Ice delivered
all the time, week days and Sunday.
CONSUMERS ICE DELIVERY CO.
332 ’Phones 333. John Sancken, Mgr.
factors. Pipes. Valves and fittings, light *'.dw, Shingle, end Lain Mills, Gasoline Engines.
r»ne Mitts in stork. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY
COMPANY. Augusta* Oa.
MEET ME AT HICKEY’S
Where they have flrst-clas-s workmen- No long waits and best atten
tion. LADIES HAIR D JESSING PARLJR IN THE HAJ4ISON BUILD
ING, ROOM 213.
Remember the Place—22l Eighth St. *
HICKEY’S BARBER SHOP.
OFFICE STATIONERY.
Buy your fall supplies of office Stationery of us.
We have a full stock. Our prices are right.
RICKARD’S STATIONERY COMPANY.
Are YOU Being “Hunted?”
One of today's want ads. may be hunting you—ransacking the
city for you.
It may have a message for you' of urgent personal importance
one that, when you get it, and heed it, may change the immediate cur
rents of your activities, of your interests—may even place around
and about you new environments, new associates; may give you an
entirely new start in a business way.
Isn’t it worth while to try to find out whether tht may not be
true —today, tomorrow, or very soon?
R AD TODAY’S Ik. DALI* PCR BARGAINS.
Seeking Employment}
THE AUGUSTA HERALD finds the
solution to the question of the moment.
Good positions found for intelligent help.
Advertisements receivd at Herald Office.
TELEPHONE 297
l ooking For a House?
■wan- --re i a 11 si n 11 mi iai aniwn— Ml—a*
High-class Houses, Flats and Rooms in
every part of Augusta advertised in THE
AUGUSTA HERALD and many at mod
erate rents. ~
Advertisements recieved at Herald Of
fice or by Telephone.
TELEPHONE 297
MONDAY, AUGUST 17.
Tiie River Swamp
Chill and Fever
Cure.
Cures Chills of no mattgr
how long standing. Try ■ bot
tle. Splendid anti-malaria
tonic, 50c.
MADE BY
L. A. Gardelle,
And sold by all Druggist*. See
that cut of Alligator is on ev
ery bottle.
“The Place to Get 'Em
Right."
ITW. MIEGEL,
TAILOR.
213 Mclntosh Street,
Leonard Building.
REPAIRS
SAWS. BIBS. Bristle Twine, Bflhhlt, flc.. for any make
of Glii E NGINES, BOILERS ond PRESSES
and Rep,ilrs for same. Shafting, Pulleys. Belting, In-