Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
FOR RENT.
1347 Broad »ire<*. 7 room* $26.00
North Augusta. 6 room* 25.00
566 Reynolds street 17 room* 41.87
106 Reynold* street, tl rooms 12.50
S2B Walker street, 7 rooms 26.00
STOkRSi
1224 Broad street $25.00
1252 Broad street 65,00
570 Broad afreet 26.00
1266 Brond street (store and residence) 40.00
524 Campbell street 45 00
222 CauipbeJ l street 20.00
62C Campbell street 50.00
OPI’ICUSi
No. 765 Broad street . $20.83
No. * Library building 18.33
Offices In Planters l<oan and Buying* Hank building.
WILLIAM E. BUSH , *£*
I J
I OV* ki M I 'HUM OCT. I.
508 Third St. C rooms and bath, being built S3OOO
433 Telfair, 8 roams and bath $33.33
530 Bund, 7 rooms and bath s2ouO
‘6lB Broad, 7 room* and bath ..$30,00
611 Third, t, rooms and bath $20.00
020 Raynelds, 6 room;, and bath $30.00
10.,1 Walton Way, 7 room a ami bath $25.00
901 Crawford Ave., 5 rooms. $14.00
446 Bay. to bo built, posse niton Nov. I, ( rooms, steam beat and
open grates electricity and gas $37.60
1242 liroad St., 6 rooms and bath $25 00
1244 Broad It, o rooms and bath $25.00
128 K Broad 81., Htore.. ' $33.33
206 207 Ulxth 81., store $30.00
MARTIN <Sr GARRETT, oykr mni.niNO.
“ STOCKS
ORDEfIS EXECUTED TO BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS
AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES ON THE NEW YORK STOCK
I EXCHANGE. WE SOLICIT YOUH QUBINEB3.
ARGO & JESTER.
I 7 Library Building. Phone 12.
For Sale
3 STORE, TWO STORY DWELLING And LARGE j
5 lot in suberbs. would sell stock of
j GOODS.
Apply To
Clarence E. Clark,
Automobile Plucked Chicken
Is Story iold hy Automobilist
Automoblllng 1* In Rr<-nl favor In
Augusta, diir to thi' fine roads In
Hlrhmond county, II Ik with Intermit
tlmt the aulouinbiltata hern know
(her* are two noted chauffeur* In their
millet Messrs Alex itiul Frederick
Parrotti, no* In Augusts, have travel
nil over the whole o( Wurop,. In ear*
and |>arl of the United .Staten While
speaking of the roada of Kurojie, Mr.
Frederick JVrrou*. th» older of the
two, auld "The road* In France are
the flnaat that ! ever *aw with the
nXepptlou of uhout thirty mile* from
tii,. gates of Pari*
"YVlthhi the dlatanee named of Paris
thorp la ao tutu n traffle that It fa an
tmpoaidUlllty to keep the roada In
good condition. The roada In Franc*
aro national road*, that la. kept up
hy the government, and every peraon
pay* a atnall road tax The roada are
vary wide and on the edge* Inti,, u
green Thta at eon la reuted hy Ute
government aa a pasture, and there
ar* uaunlly horses, cows and sheep
Krsxlns
“I made a trip through France once
u 4 went Into Spain. Th,. luatant tha.
We left Franc* there waa a difference
iti the roada The Rpanlah roada are
the wnrat that I ever sum Nothing
hut ruts ami atones I made that trip
tn a forty horsepower cur and aver
agvd forty miles an hour while on
tha road The trip was four weeks.
‘The roads In the south ot Italy are
very good I was making a trip
through BwlUerlattd. when I *s> held
up by the officers for speeding. ami
fined twenty francs alsmt ti The
Swiss law only allows you to go about
too miles an hour, and It la very hard
to comply with the Ik*, because the
country la hilly, and you are obliged
to have a atari to pull the htlla The
officers wait at the places where they
know the sutomcbtllat la going to
a|H-«d up and then arrest him 11,. la
Bned on the spot, the fine ta from live
to two hundred francs, according to
how much the officer needs What lie
Ondea you Is hid; the government do.
not get any part of tt. All officers are
(therefore v>'V- anxlpua to arrest you,
and sometimes they atop n car that
h not above the aimed limit
* “You can kill aro dog hut ihe sh*t»
herd. |1 U s l»U franc IHv to kill
Sam Lee,
Laundry,
No. 1281 BROAD ST.
Tss «n*a**st Laundry t" ta,
cHv. gtr#« eias, w» s
auscaiwese. *»<*• ">• • «clal and
sriu tents sesMi toes ar
tsasa prweai
•Mel. kst WedecsM-Us. *e; Cel
lass, let Orewera *«l Culls. *»:
Maneseres'els. ’«•
ouoen and DOiennnc fim»«
on*; of them, The*v dugs nr,. nwl
ms guards for -lock. A peculiar thing
Hist happened to me is. on,, day I
was Roiug about thirty miles an hour,
when I saw a dog ahead of me. I
turned the machine and passed over
a rooster I heard an awful iiolho
and stopped the machine. The roos
ter hud been caught 111 the sprocket
chain and had been plucked alive. I
don't see why he was not killed. If
anv one had told me this 1 would
not have believed it About a year
and a half ago a friend of mine was
driving c\ Governor Higgins, of New
York, and had the same thing to hap
pen to him,”
VAUDEVILLE LIKED AS
GIVEN AT DOME
Bill This Week Headed by
Great Vida Pictures
Will be Fine.
Vaudeville is Ji m what the people
want. This his been verified by the
monstrous crowds attending the Air
Dome loi the last two mouths It
was thought ut one time in the man
agement of putting on stock, hut this
•dea hud to lu- abandoned on account
of the publics demand for polllo
vaudeville ami moving plctutes
The offering at the Air liome this
week will be the heat ever seen here
All should see the great Vida. win.
will appear at all performances, the
balance ol acts are the b#«t playing
the association circuit ihe re vlng
I->«• nr, s wt! be the Itio-rt ever shown
hero.
The Air-Dome Is the proper piece
tor l.adtpa and children, as they are
given persona l attention The early
performance allows all to he home
early,
Then* performances, 7:30 p. m tq
11 30 p. m Stormy nights. show
transferred to Stiperba Theatre: »'!
should attend the Air-Dome this week
THE LAST WEEK.
Of th,. Ureal Surplus Stock Sale at
Mnllark' A Sullivan Co See their
page ad. tor economic details, some of
the biggest bargains are not advert)*
ed It will pax you handsomely to
visit their ator* Momlay. It will be
bargain day all over the house Yon
are welcome whether you pttrehaa,, or
not. Thetr new suit room on the
second floor ta fluished one of the
handsomest tn Ihe South Fall suits
arc now on oxhlbllion
A Orsna Samity Megieins
“tt give* «•» p, easts, e to sp..,k s g.-vl
weid let Klactrle Silllos, writes Mr
Frstvk Coe live ~f S . ill it tastes s ■ .
New Yes* It s a rrw*<t family m»J
ire for dwpefwU suit llv-t compile.*
Ova* wkfis f*i iaius Sack amt ws.s
Veins. . It .-ttwaet i*. too higaiv re.se .
n,ns*.A." Kieetrtx Hitters teg..i*le til,
-pert nwesitlf v tgoi %i .1 vpo.ley t
e e*A amt Sel.tiUs ISO es N' l. ■ S..KI
vtwAar uumwitm at all drugg.au. .k
Atlantic Coast Line
Prepares For Prosperity
The Atlantic Coast Line is the most
' recent addition to the list of railroads
, which have lately placed orders for
, new freight ears. The Coast Line
' has just awarded a contract for SQO
now steei under frame box cars. Ev
j ery day or two the press dispatches
I carry announcements of this sort, and
! the Indications are that there is no
lack of activity around the car mati
; ufacluring plants.
It Is certain that the railroads are
| not ordering these hundreds and thou
' sands of new cars to add to the much
talk' d-of Idle freight equipment; they .
j are getting them for business and'
| they propose to keep them at work
It does not stand to reason that if j
j the railroads thought the idle freight
j equipment would remain long in Idle-;
I Item they would pile up orders for
! netv freight cars Just, for the fun of
spending the money.
They have evidently seen the signs
| In the rapid decrease in the number!
| of Idle freight cars, and more so tn ,
i the abundantly growing traffic, that
, the transportation problem of 1806 is
, again going to confront them. And
many of thorn are preparing to meet
I it.
The railroads are, therefore, them
selves an argument against the in*
creased freight rates which they have
put Into effect and are now trying to ,
maintain before the Interstate com
; merco commission.
They »ay they cannot speculate on
returns from Increas d traffic, vet j
i their actions In adding extenslyelv !
I to their equipment poln: unquestion
ably to a belief In a growing volume
of business which they fe.-l called up
on to prepare themselves to meet.
Extensive orders for n<*w freight I
; cart, iu the midst of the rtlk about
! so many "Idle empties,” evidently
Real Pickups
IT IS JUST LIKE BUYING ONE DOLLAR
BILLS FOR FIFTY CENTS TO BUY OUR
GOODS IN THIS GREAT CLEAN UP SALE.
WE NEED THE ROOM, HENCE THE GREAT
CUT IN PRICES.
Ail sl2 to sls Suits, 4a 7 Q c
All $lB to S2B Suits, slf 85
All Boys $5 and $6 Dress and d* 2 ft
school Suits, now ...470.00
All 50c and 65c Underwear, at. 39 Cts
All 75c and 85c Underwear, at . 59 Cts
25c and 35c Neckwear, at 19 Cts
All $1.50 to $3.00 Straw Hats, at 50 Cts
The sale is on and will continue throughout
Saturday, August 29th. Positively no longer.
McCreary’s,
742 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, CA.
The Georgia Railroad Wishes to Raise
Passenger Rates on Its Line
Tho Oeorgla railroad has filed a (
petition with the railroad commission j
of thr> state asking to be allowed to
Inereitse Its passenger rate from two
anti u quarter to two and a half cents
a tulle.
I'hc only evidence cited to support
Its contention that It should be allow
ed to do this is the decrease tn earn
Inga during the period ot the recent
panic, when there was a decrease In!
revenue from every industry in the
country.
The Georgia road also rites the fact (
’hat other lines In lh«s' state have
been allowed to inor* »»e their rate'
to two and a half rants
The concession whleh the Georgia
railroad requests ran he secured by
the simplest possible process By
coming Into the agreement whleh the
other railroads have made. viz. to sell
tnousand mile hooks at two cents a 1
mile, good for an Individual or two
thousand-mile books for the use of
firms, and will place on sale family
mileage In five hundred mile denom ;
Inalions at two and a quarter cents a
tulle By making this concession to ,
the t*eople. Just as the other leading
roads In the state hare done, ,he
Georgia railroad can secure tie priv
ilege •* charging wo and a half cents
a mile, and the arrangement out go
into ■ ffect automatically.
The Georgia railroad -operated, of
course, l*y the landslide aud Nash
vtile railroad does not stand In a
very favorable positlou to secure any
p> clal concessions from the railroad
| ommis'.oo !i was through ro fault
I 4 tb-- I .witsv tile and Va«hvl'i* rati
■ id tha* the pec pic of Georgia were
, thle o secure the mileage hooks
I w hich thi > now enjoy That «y»-
| out was .he new it and (retu of the
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
NO INDUSTRY IS
| IDLE INJUGUSTA
Resumption of Work at
Enterprise Mill Sees
Every Manufactory Busy
Every Industry 1u Augusta is now
| back at work on full time The Kn
| terpriee cotton mill w hich has been
' closed down for tome time resumed
, work during the past week and now
Everybody In the city ta at work
The resumption of operation by all
he rotten mills puts a more opti
-1 mistlc aspect m the local cotton sit
uation and while manufacurer* here
deplore j conditions which have
j brought about such a mat rial change
j in prices still they hope to he In po
' ttion to maintain full time schedule
; throughout the remainder of the s«a-
I son
Encouraging reports are coming in
; from every section of the country
end Indications point to a general
j Improvement In which Augusta will
j b>- among the leading cities
means business; It means moving
crops and manufactured products.
This business means money for the
railroads and they will get It without
the necessity of boosting freight rates
and putting the tax upon hq people.—
Alania Constitution.
opposition, just as It has been fore
most In Its opposition to prarttcally
every effort the people a Georgia
hl\e made to secure their rights.
It comes with 111 grace from the
Georgia railroad, therefore, to come
along aud ask that without any com
pensatory concessions whatever It be
allowed now' to charge the same max
imum rate other roads have secured
by making valuable concessions to the
people.
Does the Georgia ranroad conceive
that the people have already forgot
ten history so recent?
The privilege which the Georgia
road asks lies In Its own bauds. When
ever It wishes to treat the people as
the other roads have treated them.
In the matter of cheaper mileage
books, the two and a half cents rate
will go into effect.
And not before.
SMALL PRICES PAID
FOR ART IN FRANCE
PARlS.—Visitors to the salon ’his
’ year must have been Impressed with
tli* large number of statues and paint
ings labelled: "Ordered by the State,''
or Bought hy the State," from whleh
one would naturally conclude that
the French governmsnt Is a most lib
eral. y*a, munificent patror of art.
Alas for the poor artists this Is
not so. for these acquisitions by the
. state are rather a matter ot glory
: than of a Pill pocketbook to the ar
tists Sfllne of the artist* whose
works have pleastd the governm\it
receive tN tnacrilfleent sum of IS.
while the highest price paid for a
painting d, stttnd to haug at Palais
i Ely secs was ftai.
MAJOR BLACK ON
SPRINGFIELD
OBSERVANCE
Eloquent Augustan Pays
Fine Tribute to Rev. C. T.
Walker and His Colored
Flock Gift Purse Went
Oven Seven Hnudred Dol
lars.
(By Silax X. Floyd.)
Th e entire amount raised for Dr.
C T. Walker as a ‘ quarto-centennial
purse" reached $700.92. So far as
known, this is the largest amount
ever given at one time as a present to
any negro preacher in America, and
easily attests the fact that w'e have
rtght here at home —in Augusta—the
leading negro preacher of the world.
The committee asks The Herald to
thank all friends, white and black, at
home and abroad, for their liberal re
sponse.
At the close of the exercises last
Monday night the following resolution
was unanimously adopted by a ris
ing vote, upon motion of George J.
Wlnkfleld. secretary of the commit
tee:
Resolved, first, That In the per
son of Rev. C. T. Walker, D. D.,
LL. D., w e have a race leader of whom
we are not ashamed and whose hands
we are willing to uphold in every
caus,, h 0 espouses;
Second, Resolved further, That it
is our wish and prayer that God mas
spare him another twenty-five years
to continue the nohle work which he
is doing throughout the land for Goa
and humanity.”
Major J. C. C. Black, a scholar and
j Christian leader among the white peo
! pie. not only of Augusta, but of the
i South, attended two of the "quarto
centennial” services. By roquest of
the chairman, he consented to give
out the following statement of his
| impression. Major Black says;
What Major Black Says.
“The ‘quarto-centennial’ of the min
istry in thiß city of Rev. C. T. Walker,
pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist
church (colored) was an occasion of
great Interest to those who attended
the meetings. 1 am sure it would
have been so to many others, If they
had been present.
"The purpose to thus recognize the
I esteem in which they held their pas
tor was laudible, and the way they
expressed it was alike creditable to
him and them.
The program was well conceived
and successfully executed.
"Having known the pastor sinfte he
came to the city, and believing that
his Influence in the community had
been worth a great deal to his own
people, and the white people as well,
for whoever helps one rnce Is a bene
factor to hoth, I felt such Interest In
the occasion, that I attended the meet
ing Sunday night. I was so pleased
that 1 weut again Monday night to the
closing exercises. The part taken by
the representatives of the official
; boards and societies of the church
was highly creditable. The addressel
were excellent. Their doctrine was
sound; their advice eminently useful
and wise—all expressed in good lan
guage, and In part with genuine elo
quence and pervaded by an admirable
spirit. The singing—well, I wish
many of the lovers of the genuine ar
ticle could have heard it.
"Many whit,, people contributed to
the purse which was presented to the
pastor, and the warm appreciation of
the church was evident. The sum
presented was a very substantial
token, but the feeling and sentiment
which inspired and animated the oc
casion was higher tribute to one
who through all these years has lived
among his congregation as a wise
leader and helper, promoting their
material, moral and religious wel
fare. and commanding the confidence
and rested of white and black at
home and abroad.
"All the credit for such a demon
stration la not due the pastor, a
.arg,, shar 0 of it belongs to the con
gregation. Such a career for so many
years !s an honor to him—and alike
to thove who have given their loyal,
constant, generous co-oper vtlon.
I am glad I attended these meet
Ings. What 1 saw and heard confirms
the feeling 1 have long entertained,
that w e ought to be just and fair ano
kind and generous to these people,
whose past and present and future is
Indissolubly linked with our own.”
Nothing that any of the colored
people could say concerning their own
affair would have th* same weight as
the words of Major Black Major
ni*< k s presence w-as highly -appreciat
ed and his good words will be treas
ured for many years by Walker and
his congregation.
Personally, l wish to thank espe
cially the white newspapers of Au
gusta for standing by ni t and allow
ing m,> to give the fullest publicity to
the little project our church under
took. But for their generous willing
ness to give our cause a conspicuous
hearing, I feel sure that we would not
! have secured the S7OO for Rev. C.
T. Walker.
DON’T MISS IT.
Again we urge upon the attention !
of the traveling public the Import
ance of not missing the great sum
mer reduction sale at the Augusta
Trunk Factory. What they will save
you on a trunk, suit case or valise
will help pay expenses of that sum-:
mer trip. Sec their large and beau
i tlful lln, of Japanese straw suit case*
and valises, ao conveniently light to
| carry The Augusta Trunk Factory
carries everything for the comfort of
the traveler and the largest, most
! elegant line of trunks, suit cases and
valises to be found In the South.
Give them a eall at 851 Broad, on
the "wrong" side of the street.
There would be less rouble in this
, world If people were permitted to be
j happy tn their own way.
iHira’S CASE
OF LOCIUITEBEST
Augustans Familiar With
Knights of Pythias Cele
brated Affair That Has
Just Been Ended.
The exoneration of John Hinsej,
j charged with abstracting the funds
of a Chicago Knights of Pythias
Lodge, Is of much local interest, ae
it is indeed of interest in every city
where there is a Pythian organiza
tion.
Mr. C. Henry Cohen, a prominent
Pythian, said: "The mutual benefit
insurance branch of the Knights of
Pythias, called the Endowment Rank
Is Joined by nearly every person who
becomes a member of the order. It
Is one of the few mutual insurance
systems that has ever prospered. 64
prospered to such an extent, in fact,
| that Mr. Hinsey was charged with ah
’ stracting about $500,000 of the on
-1 downment rank funds. It Is evident,
though, by virtue of his repeated and
continuous acqultal, that he was
either the victim of a malicious per
secutlon or unfortunate circum
stances. The case was followed lo
; cally with much Interest."
Hinsey was acquitted by a commit
tee at first appointed to investigate
his case, but this did not suit some
members of the lodge and the cate
was taken to the higher lodge.
Hinsey was charged with misappro
priating $500,000 of the lodge's mon
ey, but it has since been learned that
It was invested and drew from 75 to
100 per cent.
The case was take* higher hy Og
den H. Feathers, of Janesville, Wis.,
who was at that time supreme chan
cellor of the lodge. Not only was
It taken higher in the lodge, but it
was also taken to the civil courts and
indictments returned against Hinsey.
But he won out in all the court cases
and has finally won out in the lodge
case.
The case against John A. Hinsey is
known as the Dreyfus case of Py
thianism on account of the fact that
it has dragged along so long. It
was started in 1902 and was not fin
ished until a few days ago. Mr.
Hinsey Is now 75 years of age and
has been restored to full member
ship in bis lodge.
VAUGHN FAVORS
PARCELS POST
Postmaster Says Domestic
Rural Route Service
Would he of Great Helpr
to Suburbanites.
One of the moßt interesting mat
tera discussed by the presidential
postmasters of Georgia, at their re
cent session In Savannah, was the
proposed establishment of a domestic
or local parcels post system for rural
carriers.
ine bill is expected to come up at
next congress, and If It becomes a
law every farmer who gets bis mall
on a rural route will be afforded all
the advantages of an express deliv
ery at his door. The system pro
vides for the delivery of large pack
ages along rural routes that are mail
ed at the post office ,from which a
designated route originates:.
"For Instance,'" said Postmaster,
Vaughn, ‘ a Beech Island farmer j
needs a well bucket. He doesn't j
maybe want to come to town for suck
a small purchase, so he drops a card |
to his hardware dealer, and next day
the bucket is delivered to his door I
by the rural mail carrier. Suppose, |
again, he buys a shotgun from one j
of the northern mail order houses.
It is shipped to Augusta by express,
and may oe re-forwarded to the
Beech Island farmer by the local ex
press agent, provided the purchaser
sends In his express charges and
postage sufficient to pay for its
transportation to his home by the ru
ral parcels post system.”
Mr. Vaughn says that be does not,
of course know, as yet, what size
or weight limit will be fixed for pack
ages, but Indications are that a lib
-1 ral margin will-be allowed.
IS PALESTINE TO BE
RESTORED TO JEWS
" I
PARIS.—Jews In this city interest
ed In the Zionist movement are anx
ious to find out what effect the res
toration of a constitution to Turkey
will have on the sultan's Jewish sub
jects. If the "Young Turks" obtain
ail their demands and If their policy
includes the restoration of Palestine
to the Jews along the lines of Zion
Ism. then the Jews of Turkey may
look forward to considerable changes
In their condition In the near future.
At present the relations between
Abdul Hamid and his 350.000 Jewish
subjects are of the n.ost friendly de
scription. but the latter .still suffer
from grave political and civil disabil
ities.
The Constantinople correspondent
of the Jewish Chronicle j states that
the Jewish population are jubilant at
the turn events have recently taken.
A reorganization of the various com
munities is already in progress, and
It Is likely that a convocation will
- bo summoned. A later message states
that (he chief rabbi of Constantino
ple has been deposed, and that the
election for a new ecclesiastical chief
| has been fixed.
"Buy Cllnchfteid Domestic Coal
now while the price 1* low. Leave
orders v* Ith you dealer, or write th»
; Oltnchfic'.d t oal Corporation, Char-
I lotte, N. C."
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23
FOII ÜBOB Dir
PUNS PROGRESS
Another Meeting of Cen
tral Trades Council Will
Be Held Monday Night.
The Central Trades <%uncil of Au
gusta will meet in regular session
Monday night at Printers' Hall, Li
brary building, at 8.30 o’clock.
The regular order of business will
be dispatched as quickly as possible
and matters pertaining to Labor Day
celebration will be discussed. The
principal business to come before the
council will be the reports of the
different committees, especially that
of the committee on barbecue, and
also the Bollciting committee.
The following gentlemen compose
j this committee: R. C. Williams, chair
man; C. H. F. Heath, Oscar Owens,
E. L. Babbitt, Theo. Buckley, Miles
J. Murphy, E. A. Mertln, A. M. Banks,
R. B. Harton, T. F. McNally, seere*
tary.
The Central Trades Council wih
make this year’s Labor Day the most
successful one since it has been ob
served, and President McGowan earn,
estly requests that all who are inter
ested attend the meeting so that tho
finale will be both thorough and sat
isfactory to all Interested.
LITTLE GEORGE’S BILL.
Little George Glenn,
Protector of Innocent young men,
Wants his name to become known,
So he makes a hill of his own.
Sajs women must not use paint, pow
der or perfume.
And their cheeks must be white and
not. pink, ltke the roses that in
summer bloom.
No artificial teeth must they wear,
Or iron stays, v-cut waist, or salsa
hair.
Must not wear lace or variegated
hose;
Why didn't he say women couldn’t
wear clothes’
wear hoops, high heels or pad.
Merciful heavens, isn’t he bad?
He thinks his bill is going to pass.
Oh, good heavens, George Glenn, go
to grass!
—Dorothy Eugenya Thompson.
EDUCATIONAL
Miss Funk’s
Commercial School.
Harison Building
Augusta, Ga., teaches short
hand, typewriting, bookkeeping,
spelling, arithmetic, English
and penmanship. Practical
methods and term* reasonable.
Day class. Night class. Write
for catalogue, or call phone 427.
4*
SACRED HEART COLLEGE
1306 Ellis Strset, Augusta, Ga.
For day scholars only. Empow
ered to confer all Collegiate De
grees. Thoroughly up-to-date.
The curriculum Includes Phil
osophy, Literature. Ancient and
modern History, Physics. Chemis
try, Astronomy, Mathematics,
Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, etc., Ste
nography and Typewriting at. par
ents option. Modern Languages
without extra charge.
RE-OPENS TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER IST, 1908
For Catalogue and particulars, ap
ply at the College.
JOHN J. SHERRY, S. J.
President.
DRINK JAVA
FLAVORED COFFEE
It will give you a pleasant
eup of Coffee any time you
want it, morning, noon or
night. It’s quality, it's
strength and flavor are the
characteristics of pure Java
which arc winning new
friends every day.
It is right in strength,
Right in price,
Right in flavor. ••*■* 4
PER POUND 25 CENTS.
For Sale Only By
GREAT^^
.ATLANTIC PACIFIC!
TF4 CO. ufiil
844 BROAD STREET
Phones 867—868
317 Stores in U. S. *