Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE AUGUSU HERALD
781 Brood St., Auguit.i, Go.
Published Evsry Afternoon During the
W eek and on Sunday Morning by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO
ftntsrsd ot ths Augusta Poo.office Of
Mall Matter of the Second Close.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Dally and Sundoy, 1 year yi o
Daily and Sunday, 6 month* ..... 3 ov>
Dally and Sundoy, 3 month* . . . . 1.:.
Daily and Sunday. 1 month V.
Dally and Sunday, 1 week .14
Sunday Herald, 1 year .. . . v . . . I<>
Weekly Herald, 1 yeai .30
TELEPHONES.
Business Office .... ?'*'
City Editor ?'4'i
Society Editor .. . '*«
No communication will be published
The Herald unless the name of th# wrltr
Is signed to the article.
NEW YORK OFFICE Vr* ' - I I
Jhtnln ASfttny. Hrii|»K« i k ItuUdili)'.
Fifth Avnnur*. Nr* York City
CHICAGO OFFICE Vr*r!,r. 1 Ranh,
mlh AgMi«\ W II K * til r»*»r, Mr- , IM-'I
Hr.vre FtuUdtfttf. Chit Hi
Th* liar aid la fha offhlul advrrr-eln*
fn* 'Hum -f tha City '✓ Auf'i* > >”’» I
th* C’ottti'y nf It I* hincrud for all !<-««! no- J
tland sdverMsthf
Address all business communications io
THE AIGIiSI t IIIRALD.
731 Broad St , Awqti.ta. O*.
“IF VOU WANT THE NEWS
YOU NEED TH* HERALD.'
Augusta, Ga., Wednesday, Aug 19, 'O3
Circulation of Iho Herald
for 6 Months. 1908
February 210.488
March .... ... ...220,578
April 222.012
May ..243.866
Juno .. 211.829
July 241.202
There 1b no bettor way to reach
the homes of the prosperous peo
ple of this city and Meet lon than
through the columna of The Her
ald Hally mid Sunday.
Parties leaving Auouata tan have
Th# Herald eent them by mail each
day. 'Phone 297, Circulation Dapari
ment if you leave Augunta, ao th u
Tha Marald can reach you each day.
Just to be consistent, for a pro
hibition elate, should not the name
of Ohoopee, (in . he changed?
Now they say that the prohibition
hill In full of had K.rnrnmin. Hut at)
the name. It has put the ltrenmH) mm
loon In the past tense
Also It U noticed that the Hutch
nn* not in a* big n hurry a* they
thought they were to administer that
prou lned spanking lo Castro.
I In* •■ahle news has It that a tier
funa prince has gone to wmk for hi*
living. Hut Isn't that the regular or*
«ler, with princes, hqio’eclng tlielr sub
Joctli?
Mr. Taft told the Japs that he was
aecretary of war and peace of his
country. Perhaps (his was tint*, hui
he Isn't at present secretary of peace
Of his own party.
This present touch of the good old
siimiuer Utue has given us a good
simmer experience. Hut It will soon
ho over, and we shall look hack to
It with pleasure before many months.
Rome wants a sheriff who Is quick
with the rope to cure some of Its
negroes who are quick with their
guns. Koine should get a man from
gprluftflcld HI.
An auihoilt> on hces claims that
Uier# are SOh.uoo.ooo.oou !>«•«» it) this
countn And <mh» that doeM not in
clude the kind which crawls under
the bonneta of candidafea
The Pnrlen Gasette ts earnestly
KM’klni for tnetnhers to Join Its
**latvluat Kindness club," but mean*
while cracking the heads of the op
)mu* til a us Hryau In most approved
fashion.
No class of people probably will
receive wltn mor*- regret the an
nouncement that Harry Thaw Is a
bankrupt than the chorus girls. It
will certain!' he a h ‘to some of
tlP’Mi, when Hairy » on
The thirst of the people of ltrun»
Wick must he growing fierce Wit
ness the Brunswick News ’*A hu
mane society could do an excellent
piece of work In Brunswick Just at
ibis time "
The sorlaJlet* of «>aHhlugton have
notn'na'ed a man t»> the name of
lhxmo r for governor. If they thought
t.*st name would boom the party they
will probably find that It was a boom
eraiig.
Hympsthy for Candidate Chafln.
wno had his face mashed w.th a
hrh'k!»at for profetMlug a negro dm
tng the Hptlngfleld riot, shmild gain
li.ut the votes of all the negroes In
that state.
Kit age raid Is to Issue bonds for
paving purp<M('i Of all |vaving mate
rial bonds ha vs been found the most
lasting, usually still serviceable as
Interest drawers long after all the
rest of the paving has been worn out.
Some of the republican papers are
poking fun at the democratic plan of
raising campaign funds by. popular
contributions. Hut those upon whom
falls the duty of trying to make the
collections Huh It anv thing but tunny
The Ifalt on CHiien * ay* u will tw*
given for publication Kepresciiiativ •>
t Hen ns views of the sheath gttwn
which will be very warm That la
more than can be said of the gar
men! Itself, which would appear to
be too open and airy tor much
A MACEDOMI AN CALL.
Tl,<- following letter from Hon. T
W. Hardwick i. self-explanatory:
SnndeiHVllie, Oa . Aug. 17, HMiS
KdlUrr of The Herald,
Augusta, Ua.
Ix-ar Blr. i enclose you herein
copy ot a Idler 1 have Just received
from the chairman of the democratic
congr. x.lonal committee. Our pari/
is making a haul fight to carry the
next house democratic and our com
mittee is in sore m od of lltianclal as
sistance It earnestly d< Ires to
nil:-., at I' <si on. hundred dollars In
this cimgie,.,.i(,nal district (or the use
i.t lh< committee I will subscribe
iwentj-ltve dollars of this amount my
hilt ninl I am anxious to raise not
* nly one Hundred dollars hut as much
morn as possible (fan I not Induce
you ;ih the editor of one of the ont'
two democratP dallies In our district
to call tie attention of the democrats
of the district to this niutter and to
Invite subscription to this fund to
lie paid through your paoer? Our
l.arly needy, this help and aubserlp
lions to this fund will be heartily ap
lirnclaled I’lea e id m* hoar from
you ahoul this matter.
Very truly yours,
TIIOH. W. HARDWICK.
The prospects for tlu* election of j
the democratic presidential ticket are j
dally brightening Without some great j
change In the present sentiment of
the people there Is now little doubt |
that Bryan ami Kern will he elected.
Hut this Isn't all. The prospect nj
also very bright Tor elect Hut a demo
cratic majority member* of the next
house of representative*. It Is to |
aid t hla cause that the contribution,* j
arc asked
While our congressional district, :
nor any other district In the state!
and hut few In the entire south, are
In doubt, there arc many district* In
the north and west which are close,
and where the light I* hot. These
we should help. The little that is
ask'd of us we could easily give. 11l
should hu a plcasuro to assist hull I
vldually In helping to win a great
democratic victory ltd* year.
As suggested by Mr. Hardwick, The
Herald will receive and remit to Mr.
Hardwick whatever contribution* mav
he made In response to this cull.
STATE GUARANTEE OF BANK
DEPOSITS.
When Oklanhoma, the baby state,
adopted Us constitution. It contained
several clause, that were a new d<-
failure In such Instruments, and
which In consequence attracted much
a l tint lon throughout the country. One
of these was In relation to state
hank deposits, which were to he guar
iintccd by the government.
Charging the hanks a very small
tax, the slate Insures all deposits In
these institutions. No matter what
may happen to the bank, the dcposl
tor Is safe If the cashier steal nl
the funds and escape with them, the
state will promptly pay each dcposl
tor within a few days. If the bank
director* make Injudicious Invest
ment* and the bank become shaky,
there will he no tun on the bank be
cause the depositors know that In any
event they are safe How this *y»
lent will result In the end only time
can determine, but tor the present It
has had u splendid effect on the hank
ing btttdiu as of Oklahoma. The feel
ing of absolute security has stlmu
laletl hank deposits, and not only are
the people of Oklahoma using the
hank* more freely, but the citizens ot
neigh boring states are using Oklaho
ma banks, where they can, lu prefer
cure to their local Institutions.
This state insurance feature ap
plies of course only to slate hanks
National banka are not Included, that
Is, und'-r the state law the Insurance
ot deposits was not compulsory on
them, but they were to he permitted
to avail themselves of this feature
It they chose Almost Immediately
upon the law aolna Into rffi-ot deposl i
* 1
tors began transferring their deposits
rrom the unprotected national banks
to the protected state hanks, and the
former applied for the extension or
the stste guarantee to them; hut At
torney General Honaparte ruled thsi
this could not be permitted under the
federal statutes.
Then the national liauks began to
surrender their chatters, to continue,
the b.utkltig business under statd
charters. In order to be permitted to
get the benefit of the state guarantee
The first of the national banks to
take this course was the Kuld Ns
Renal bank, one of the largest banks
In the state Ten other national
hanks are already preparing to make
the same change, and within a few
months there will probably not tie a
national bank In the entire atate of
Oklshema, except pethapa such as do I
not expect to do a general banking
business And all the time the bust
nesa of the state banks will Increase,
i-'hmi'allng the bnstnc- of the stste
Other states will dxuthtless follow
the example set hv Oklshoms In thl*
matter In our state a bill for atate
gtisnu'icc of atate bank deposit* w,.*
introduced during the rar* nl session
et the leglslattire. !>*• failed of pas
sage Hut as the good results es the
Oklah >ma system become more ap
“aunt other state* will be almost
tem become general throughout the
THE NEW REGISTRATION LAW.
One of the most important laws
passed by the legislature which has
Just, adjourned 1* a new registration
■ law. Its text has not been published
In fUil, and Its merits or demerits
j cannot therefore be accurately Judg
’ed until this Is done. Hut in a gen
eral way It is understood that this
j new law provides that all voters pay j
i taxes and register at least six months
bet ore the general state election In
October. If a voter does not qtmllfy ;
before April 1, he will be disqualified j
j for the remainder of the year.
| There are those who object to this
1 law They claim that Its purpose Is |
Ito disfranchise a large element or j
i laboring people at the forge, and on
! the farm a class that Is more busy
with bread winning day In and day j
lout, year after year, than with poll
| tics, and who are careless about r<g 1
llsterlng; a class, however, that gets
I stirred up occasionally whem their
i Interests are seen to be at stake, and
turn things around with a will as|
! they did this year.
'l'M* view seems to be entirely
i unwarranted. The law now requires
an state taxes for the preceding year
Ito he paid by December 21. The
citizen who does not pay by that
j time Is a tax defaulter, and as suen
subject to penalties snd rnsts. For
this reason all good citizens make It
1 a point to pay their taxes before
' Hie time limit expires. As soon as
| ms taxes are paid a citizen Is quali
fied to register as a voter for the
[ succeeding year, and It Is understood
ihat sqch payment of taxes under the
law will constitute registration.
The new law extends this period
for three months, and all who shall
purge themselves of this tax default
I within that time will also be added
Ito the registry list. This includes
practically all citizens who have prop
erty which has been regularly assess,
eu. If the county officials do their
duty it will Include all of this class.
After this date, under the new law,
tho registry list for that year will
he closed. Thl* does not disfran
chise any one who would be other
wise eligible to register. The law
only requires Hist they shall not pro
crastinate, and Instead of waiting to
register until Just a few days before
the election, they must do so early
in the year,
j To say that this Is dlsfranchlse
j ment is puerile. It may he very
I true that early In April no candidates
j may he announced for any state or
county ofTloe, but every citizen knows
when there will be an election In tho
fall and! that there will then be can
didates, and regardless of who they
may he good ritlzenshlp requires that
each citizen qualify himself to vote.
The man who only takes Interest In
|an election when he can vote for
) some friend, or when there Is a mar
ket value for votea, or who will not
register unless some Interested can
didal* squares his past due tax ac
count. ts at best a poor voter. It
| would really be better for the coun
try and for all legitimate Interests
If he did not vote at all. If there
| he any deprived of the privilege of
I voting hy reason of failure to regia-
I ter at the proper time. It would be
'this class; and to this class nobody
would belong except of their own
choice.
There may be provisions In this
new law which make it objectionable,
j but certainly the principle of requlr
| lug voters to pay their taxes with
;ln three months after they have be
come past due, In order to qualify as
voters, Is right In principle, since
It will put s stop to the evil of buy
ing votes by means of laying the
taxes of delinquents.
HOW ADVERTISING PAYS.
There l« mulling llkt' advertising.
All newspaper advertising well re
!>«>• the advertiser. Whether times'
are good or had It la wise to adver j
Use. When prices are low. many have!
the money with w'hleh to purchase.
Merchants appreciate this fact. hence
bargains are the order of the day at 1
present In all the stores.
W hen stocks were forced down last •
winter .lu consequence of the panic
the low prices attracted attention all!
over the country. The quotationsl
were printed so extensively in the H j
naueial columns of the newspapers!
that hum)rials of thousands of loves*
tors of small nu-aus took advantage
of the HttuMtton and purchased out
right not on margin a few shares
of good dividend paving bonds The
publicity sold bonds and stocks even
though the money market was In a
deplorable state.
The public now read* more new*
papers than ever before. There Is
sea reel v a man who doe* not pur
chase |»apers dally. He cannot over
look the advertisement* These at
tract his eve because of the hand
some tv pographtral makeup Vow
as in Addison s time, "the great art
j of writing advertisements Is the find
] mg out' a proper method of catching
the reader * evea ’
Thla Is accomplished moat sue
ceaafullv everywhere by trained ad
writer* These writers do mote than
build a pleasing advertisement—thev
convey In |i verv valuable Informs
lien It would not do for thym to
tell untruth*, for they would be gone
and sale* would stop: hence the nd
vertlsement* In any well regulated
and responsible newspaper can be re
gaoled a* hon< si one*, behind which
are Him* and men of excellent
I 'atton and financial means— ito*ion
J tilobv.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
V
TALKS ABOUT THE HERALD. *
e
Kern's Whiskers.
The Augusta Herald seems to have
a spite against Kern because he has
whiskers like "Little Joe." So murh
the better for Kern.—Wrens Report
er.
John Temple's Job.
Graves says Hears! does not con
trol the Independence party. The An
guata Herald Intimates that. Graves
will separate himself from his news
paper Job if he doesn't look out. —
Amertcus Tlmes-Recorder.
The Tennessee Tillman.
The Augusta Herald says: "Tennes
see, too, has a Tillman In politics
who Is a warm member." Just, now
the Tennessee Tillman is supposed to
have cold feet. —Nashville Tennessee
an .
Mr. Jackson’s Pipe.
"Well, suppose Mrs. Alice Roose
velt Longworth does smoke cigar
ettes," sayg the Augusta Herald;
"didn't Mrs Andrew Jackson smoke
a corncob pipe?”—Kavannah Press,
The Sheath Gown,
i The Augusta Herald is really try
ing to rag ~ie sheath gown, when it
says': "A woman In a sheath gown
may be clothed, but not in her right
mind," says the Charleston News ai d
Courier. This must he a mistake, for
according to all reports she plainly
shows her understanding.—Thomas
vllle Tlmes-Enterprlso.
Temperance Drinks in Georgia.
The Augusta Herald says that the
comparative quality of the temper
ance drinks sold In the two cities may
he judged by the Atlanta man arrest,
ed in a drunken state in Savannan,
who declared that ti" would rather
"ride to the police station than go
to heaven or back to Atlanta.” —At-
lanta Journal.
wwwwwwwwwwww
MEN IN THE PULBIC EYE.
GOVERNOR SMITH.
Gov. Smith has determined to leave
nothing lor his sucessor to do in the
way of uncovering the foundation of
the convict lease abuses. lie has
never shown himself braver, than
when hi called the extra session ol
tho legislature'.—Urunswick Journal
HON, JOE TERRELL.
Hon Joe Terrell's statement about
hla dealings with the lessws sounda
plausible. Let the public admit thu
his action was merely that of an arbi
ter and then Jet the Hon. Joe admit
that he likes to keep "in elbow touch
with .he boys;’’ then let It go at that
—Carlersville News.
HON. JOE HILL HALL.
If the Independence leaguers fall
down everywhere else, they might get
Joe Hill Hall as a candidate for gov
ornor In Georgia. None that have ot
tered or been ottered In this state cf
late years have suited him, and the
Impression Is abroad that he will
never rest easy until the lightning
lilts ai his house.—Macon News.
HON. JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.
We mint confess that we are sur-
I prised that John Temple Graves left
Hie democratic party even for tho
j honor, whatever that Is. of running
I for vice president. Of course he w ill
f be welcomed back In the old party,
1 whenever he chooses to come, but he
; will have lost his prestige as a leader.
—Washington Gazctte-Clironlcle.
THOMAS EDISON.
The announcement that Thomas
Kdlson will nil*, und invent no more
will he welcomed throughout the land
It he kept on he mlsht Inflict upon
a suffering public something else as
| had as the phonograph.--Columbus
i llnqulrer-Sun.
CONGRESSMAN BRANTLY.
Several papers In the Eleventh dis
trict have already nominated Con
| gressmau Brantley for governor of
I Georgia in the next election. And
j HrsnUeV has plenty ot friends outside
of the Eleventh "ho will second the
nomination.—Valdosta Tlines
TALKS ABOUT GEORGIA.
A Wise Georgia Judge.
A Georgia Judge told i jury the
other day that It Is no crime to give
u boy a match with which to light
cigarette. Hut It Is better to give
him n match than to let him light
his cigarette from votir cigar, isn’t
it. Judge? Anderson Mail
- Convict Lease Fxposurei
No Georgian can feel very proud
after reading the nauseous evidence
which has been heard by the legis’a
.ivs- con won inv stigatmv commit
tee It Is a pity that such matte.'
should be scattered broadcast over
the land, because the ugly facts rep
resent only the worst phase of the
convict system—LaGrnnge Reporter
Georgia Money Loan Sharks.
Baltimore Is fighting the money
loan sharks. Georgia makes an oc
taalonal abortive effort In that d!
lection. but soon forgets about It,--
Rome Tribune Herald.
Ancient Htstcry of Georgia.
In Justice to Georgia the Americas
Tin es Ki corder wants It remembered
that the Incidents brought out In the
investigation now on are not occur
rence* of the past few weeks or
month*, but an accumulation dug u,v
front the htstorv to twenty
years. The tblng should not be
made to appear worse than It really
Georgia Getting Good Advice.
Incidentally, Georgia Is get'lng a
goou deal of advice from over pious
states inclined to thank the txvrd they
are not t* other states are—Walh
ington Herald.
Prohibition In Georgia.
A man ».is shot il- ad on the streets
of Atlanta Sio’irdiw nigh' under the
shadow of the state rapltol over a
a Hart of whisk. : This It a greet
prohibition state, you VkuowStates
bore New*.
PLOT TO KIDNAP
BAVARIAN
KING
GENEVA. —A plot of the most dar
Ing conception—to kidnap Oito Wil
liam, the "mad king of Bavaria” and
hold him for a rich ransom —naa just
beenj thwarted by the Munich police.
Henri illaric, a Swiss, and Wyler,
a German naturalized American, the
latter the moving spirit in the bolu
scheme, were cheated out of the op
portunity of startling all Europe hy
their amazing coup, Just when ll
seemed that the plan would succeed
B anc and Wyler were expelled
from Bavaria, Friday, when their plot
was exposed, though much pams were
taken to suppress the news.
Blanc and Wyler, who were in lea
gue with several of the pr'soa palaca
guards, planned to take the "mad
king" to a retreat, and there hold him
for a ransom.
Too many were let Into the scheme,
however, and the police became ad
vised of it the night before.
No other motive.than that of a ran
dom is attributed to the plotters, who
were punished only bv expulsion
That a princely sum could have been
obtained for the return of the king
there Is no doubt.
NEGROES FORM
LAW AND ORDER
LEAGUE
CHICAGO. Temporary organiza
tion of a negro law and order league,
outgrowth In Chicago of the Spring
field riots, was effected last night at
the Constitution church with Rev. E
Stuart, president, and L. B. Ferrl
bee, secretary. A committee of fif
teen was appointed to prepare a con
stitutlon.
MYSTERIOUS FINDING
OF BABY'S DEAD BODY
It is Thought That Baby
Was Thrown ont of Au
tomobile.
CHICAGO. —There Is much mystery
in the finding of the body of a well
dressed baby girl In "no man's land"
just west ot the Evanston city lim
its yesterday. The body was still
warm when found, and, as It was
lying within twenty feet of a road
much frequented by automobiles, it
is thought likely that it was cast from
a swli.iy moving machine. A wound
was found on the forehead of the
infant, and coroner's physician, who
performed an autopsy, said death was
due to external violence from a blow
or a fall, which caused cerebral hem
orrhages. •
The infant was about six weeks
old. and was clad in a white dress
of good material and wrapped in i
white baby blanket.
K. OF P. HAPPENINGS.
The regular weekly meeting of Au
gusta Lodge No. 4!> Knights of Pyth
ias was held last night at Castle
ha.i. Routine matters were gone over
by the lodgemen present, the session
being brlet.
Wednesday night at Castle ha., the
regular monthly meeting and enter
tainment of the Pythian Sisters will
he held. Refreshments will be serv
ed, several musical selections render
ed and t a uellghtful social hour en
joyed. At the business session two
candidates for Initiation will be ex
amined. •
Thursday night Woodlawn lodge
No. 2 holds its regular meeting and
Friday night Vigilant Lodge No. 2
meets.
ONE KILLED AND THREE
ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED
YORK, Pa—A gasoline tank explod
ed at the Western Maryland round
house yesterday, kilting one man and
Injuring three others.
The jaw of Marry Wlldasln. who
operated the tank, which was used
for heating purposes, was crushed,
and his body almost burned to a
cxlsp The injured are Jacob nied-
Ur. William Staat, and Blaine Wal
ter. all of Hanover.
a lovers'quarrel.
Two young persons of Germantown
had b»en eng teed, had quarreled, but
were too proud to "make up.” Fur
thermore, both were anxious to have
It believed they bad entirely forgot
ten each other.
One dav the young man called, os
tensibly on business with her father,
on w htch occasion It . hanccd she
should answer the door bell.
The voting man was game ' Par
don me,'* he said, with the iwvlltest of
bows "Miss Katon, I believe. K
your father In?"
i .am sorry to say he •« not.” the
voting woman responded, without the
! slightest sign of recognition "Ik>
you wish to see him personally?"
"Yes.” replied the y nine man, as
he turned to go down the step*
1 b«* your pardon" ca'l»d on* the
young woman, as he rrached the Ingr
es! step, "but who shall 1 say call
i «47"- Lipplncott s.
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 look—you’ll
find it quite worth while.
We enjoy showing them
—they make new friends
for us everyday. Then,
with such materials and
patterns, Dorr Tailoring
shows to the highest ad
vantage.
DORR
Tailoring for Men of Taste
724 Broad. Augusta.
GIN
Isrtors. Pipes, Valves and Pitting*. Light Sew, Shingle, and Lain Mills. Gasoline Engine*
Cane Mills in atock. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY
COMPANY. AugustM Ga*
MEET ME AT HICKEY’S
Where they have first-class workmen. No long waits and best atten.
tlon. LADIES HAIR DRESSING PARLJR IN THE HARISON BUILO
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.
RICHARD’S STATIONERY COMPANY.
St. Angela’s Academy
AIKEN. S. C., CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF OUR LADY OF MERCY
Boarding and Day School offers educational and climatic advantages.
English and Commercial Courses. Plano Violin, Guitar. Mandolin, Violin
Cello, Voice Culture. Crayon, Painting In oil and water-colors.
FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO DIRECTRESS
The King and the Soldier.
A service paper relates a good story
of King Louis, of Bavaria. His ma
jesty was much annoyed on one occa
slon when the soldier on guard at the
palace gates neglected to present
arms. The truth was. the soldier did
not know his majesty by sight. "Why
don’t you present arms?” the latter
i asked angrily. "Dont you know to
whom you are Indebted for your dally
bread?" The sentry glared angrily at
the king, and, imagining him to be
the army baker, replied. "So >ou are
the miserable son of a baker who
furnishes the soldiers with bread, are
you? Weil, I should like to have you
by yourself In some quiet place. I'd
spread your ungainly anatomy over
three kingdoms! I'd make dough of
; you!”
■ *•-
"Here—l saw yon going into a sa
| loon today." “Y-yes. I went in to
get a cigar." "Geo! You didn't
look that drunk!"—Cleveland Leader.
DIARRHOEA
There Is rvc need of inrone suffer
ing long with this disease, for to
effect s quick core it ts only neces
sary to take a few doses of
Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Hemady
In fact. ir. most case* one done Is
s.fficiem. It never falls snd can be
relied upon tn the most severe snd
dsr.gerou* -ssrs. h it squally val
uable ter children and ts the mean*
of aa -inf tke lives of rr.ar.v children
each year.
In the world's history no medicine
has ever met with greater success.
PRICE 25c. LARGE SIZE 50c.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13
If there are any left, kill
them now.
Gardelle’s
Bed Bug Poison.
25c a Bottle.
CLVBS\
<T OFArtERICA CONVENTION J
Kansas city
REPA IR S
SAWS. RIBS, Bristle Twine, Bp kbit, &c.. far any mall,
of Gin ENGINES, BOILERS and PRESSES
and Repairs for same. Shafting, Pulleys, Betting, In.
Bread From Our Flour
Is sweeter, mo' ter and more appetis
ing than any /ou ever tasted before.
You can easily excel the bread that
“mother used to bake” If you use
our SNOW FLAKE flour for your next
baking. Save money too. For SNOW
FLAKE flour goes much farther than
the ordinary kind. Try a sack and
we feel sure you’ll use it all the time.
USE NOTHING BUT THE MODEL
MILL SNOW FLAKE FLOUR.
Nixon Grocery Co., Agents
Sam Lee,
Laundry,
No. 1281 BROAD ST.
The cheapest Laundry In the
city. First cDis work; worn
guaranteed. Give me a trial and
you will come again. Look at
these prices:
Shirts. 7c: Undershirts, 4c; Col
lars. 1c; Drawers, 4c; Cuffs, 2c:
Handkerchiefs. Ic.
GLOSS AND DOMESTIC FINISH
Teas
Special blend mixed tea at
50c a lb.
Unsurpassed for Iced tea. t
25c will buy one pound of
Republic Coffee, positively the
best coffee in Georgia for the
price.
PHONE YOUR ORDERS.
E. J. DORIS
Fhorte 533 1302 May Ave.
A Verbal Braecr—“My wife'’'' said
the first clubman, "always mixes mo
a cm -<tall when I go home feeling
fraxzled "
“You're In luck," d clared the *"»
ond clubman.
"The bet 1 get Is a chin tig.”—
I Kansas City Journal.