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PAGE FOUR
IHt AU6USIA lItKALO
7Jt Broad 6t., Augusta, G».
Published Cvsry Afternoon During the
Woek and on Sunday Morning by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CJ.
Entered at tha Augusta Po*.office at
Mall Matter of the Second Claee.'
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TELEPHONES
Bualneie Office ?*'i
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No communication will be published in
The Herald unlees the nsme of the write
Is signed to the article.
NEW YORK OFFICE —Vr*e|nn«l-Jleri
in min Asi'ri'-y. ftmnewldk HulUJlns.
i*lfih Avenue, New York City.
CHICAGO OFFICE — fienja
min Aaency. W. II Keritnor, M< r , 110 H
Boyce RUlldlnif. Chlr*i«o, 111
Tin* \p ill
fnr4lum or the rity Au|p'"*tt *o«J I
the Cminty of Ulrhmend for all IcfaJ no
tice* and ndvertlelnif
Address all buslnsai >tions to
THE AUGUSTA liIKALO,
7tl Broad It., Aoguata, 0,.
«|F YOU WANT THE NEWS
YOU NEED THE HERALD. 1
Augusta, Oa., Monday, Auguat 24, ’OB
Circulation of Iho herald
For 6 Months, 1908
Fahnmry 210.4*8
March 226,578
April 222,012»
Msy 243,860
June 241,820
July 241,202
There li no better way to reach
the homei of tha prosperous peo
/ pie of this city amt Hoctloh than
, through the columns of The Her-
I eld flatly and Hominy.
Parties leaving Aoguata tin have
The Herald aent them by mall each
day. 'Phont 297, Circulation Depart
ment If you leave Augusta, eo tlm
The Herald can reach you each d,ey.
Anl to think thst tomorrow the
IdflslttotH are to go at It again, even
before the dug ilave end! ,
White polltlca makes strange bod
fellows, |i also ipilte aa often makes
estranged bedfellow*. ua a close o!t
aerver bios discovered
Th, belief that the Springfield riot
will help Ihe cotton pickers It; 111
loumh'tl Town negroes ere absolute
-1) wot llt leas as cotton pickers.
The fellow who fools like hurrah
It of lor 111; *- tv will nut great dang,
ol being emitted aa a drunk. That
inline has a hlccoughv sound
A hi* fire In Taft, Mont., recently ,
destroyed fifteen buildings Tall«
political gtrospecl-, are going up In
smoke al a rale equally fast
At least the Springfield riot la
helping to solve the race question in
part The Springfield negroes prompt
ly started to rare for the Houtn
At Princeton a beer farm la said
to haws been established This kind
of news may Increase the desire of
anme of our city folks to "get out on
a farm.”
The Washington Herald classes the
automobile as the champion fool kill
er of the age. It does ancin to merit
the title, but It kills mostly fouls of
only one class of society.
U I* reported that a cork legged
man has just completed the trip walk
Ing from Han Franrlaca, to Lincoln
to aee Bryan This I* a corking good
nature fake of a feat accomplished
without teat.
I| seems that the least that army
ofTtrera could do would he fnrthwl'h
to oxpel t’apt Union from all their
associations A man whu murders
another In a bathing suit Is unfit to
hp an officer In the armv.
It Is gald that the prohibition ran
dldstc for vice president will visit
Rome. From this It t» understood
that Rome la either the >< st or the
worst town In the state, from a pro
hibition standpoint. Hut which?
“Houston wives put up more pre
serves, jellies and pickles than any
wive, tn the wtjrld," according to
the Houston Post nut Isn't It the
redheaded widows who are respon
sible for most of the pickles?
Why should defeated isindldntes
go to Texas to work, as Is suggested
by the Houston LV»»t* It they wanted
to work they could do that at holm
son ihr very fact that the, ran for
office shows that the, were after Jobs
that d m't require work
Our consul at l*ara. Hratll Informs
our government that lm|K»rted b*rr
sells for ft In gold per bottle in that
place, and home brewed near-beer for
S 3 to 49 cents per bottle. Ho there
are places which suffer worse than
any town tn drouth etrlrken Georgia
The Brunswick Journal hit a hull’s
eye when it observed jhst "the people
of the South may be allowing apathv
towards the wants of the campaign
but she la there with the votes, and
the, are no expenee to the rand;
date."
The Savannah Press declares that ,
It la to the evetlaatlng disgrace of
Springfield. 111. that a negro >■ ,eat
old was hanged bv the mob Hoe,
The Presa mean thai the mob »«■«!
guilty of Inexcusable process liutliin I
and should have liaugcu tout helot •,
ha got so oidT J
THE OPENING OP THE COTTON
SEASON.
I'p to Haturday night 379 hales o!
new cotton had been received In Au
gusta. Of these very licur y r,n< h»H
came In Haturday. For the corrr-s
ponding dale last year only 6 baler
had berm received. This shows that
the season Is beginning earlier this
year ihan last.
Cotton Is opening very ranldlv In
the fields Wound Augusta there are
few fields lhat are noi ready for tie - -
pickers to Login and many fields are
already white wtih the open bolls.
All the ginneries will begin their sea
son’s work at once, and from the
gins of Richmond county 'he receipts
this week will be a full average
week's receipts when the cotton sea
son Is In full swing.
What applies to Richmond county
also applies to the other counties In
Augusta's territory. Not quite so ae
cesslble to Augusta as the f irms In
Us Imim-dln'' -gclntty the ginned pro
duct from more distant counties may
not r.sieh the city warehouses nn 11■ •
so promptly, but before the end of
this week the receipts will mount
high. Cotton will be pouring In. The
cotton season will be fairly started
This means that other business will
also acquire that activity which each
beers In Its respective relationship
to the cotton business. Merchants
who sell to farmers will begin to
led the effects of this trade. Mer
chants who hope to gd a share of
this trade must now actively cam
paign for It. For to the city work
Ingmen and the ordlno'-y country
trade will now he added the trade
Of the farm':' whose pockets are lin
'd with the saka ps9ce of Ills first
hales ' f cotton, and who Is now In
cond.tlon to provide what during the
time he was busy making his crop
he was compelled to defer.
Cotton Is king, everybody known
how cotton is the life of business In
the South. When ihe farmers pros-
I per all prosper. When the farm®.'
ITias plenty of money all business is
| good, That time has come. Every
| body now ret a bustle on them, for
| the busy thne Is here.
THE KAISER'S BEST FRIEND.
The report comes from Berlin that !
the Kaiser Is still very down hearted |
over the death of Hr. von Lucanua.
This old gentleman recently died at
the advanced are of seventy eight
years, and It may seem strange that
the Kaiser should so greatly feel his
lohh. since the old doctor was not the
emperor's family physician.
Hut he was much more, and weli
may the Kaiser say: "1 shall never
find any one to take his place." For
the service the old doctor rendered
was of a very peculiar nature.
It was his business to nttenrt to
thus, officials who had displeased
thdr sovereign, or In whom he had
lost confidence. To these persons
Hr. von I.ueamts would go and eon
I \lnen them that the state qf their
health peremptorily required that they
! resign thdr office Immediately. W'lmt
'methods the doctor employed or what
arguments he used, to convince them
of this fact is not known. H Is only
know n that he was singularly success
ful, and in every ease the resignation
would qulckiy follow th„ doctor'- nil
vice. There was no occasion for the
Kaiser to act harshly or to cause
comment or criticism by dismissing an
undesirable official from office- -
thanks to Hr von Lticfcius' services
t.ic voluntary resignation of the un
desirable avoided all that In this
manner the iron Chancellor. Bis
marck retired to private life; and hv
this means Count von I’osadowsky.
the secretary of th,< Interior, vacated
hts offle,. only a short' time before
the doctor's fatal Illness.
No wonder the Kaiser regarded the
doctor's services ns Invaluable, and
that he should say that he would
never find any one to take I * place
A mnn who can convince another to
do something which naturally would
be the last thing he would like to do.
Is not easily found.
It was because h,, had Pr, von I.u
eanus that the Katser needed no
Annanlas -club, that he never found
It necessary to denounee an,one a*
a nature faker, or that he never was
under the necessity of "firing" anv
oD(i out of office. Pr. von l.ucnnus
j was the good genius who saved him
[ from all that. Huptxise President
I Roosevelt had such a friend' Nearly
j all th® troubles h,- has had during
Ids administration would hyve been
averted. Th,* Bellamy Storer trouble
could not ha»> occurred, for Bel
{ larnv would hare voluntarily and eag
erly retired to private life to pro
j serv« his health. The controversy
j with Pr bong could not have hap
pencil for Pr. laiug would hav> felt
i that eonaldcratton for hts itealth de
' manded that he quit telling what he
knew about animals The llrowna
jvllle trouble would have been settled
without a rumpus, for all those negro
troopers would hare been convinced
by the great Pr. von l.ucanus that
their lives depended upon promptly
asking to h,' dismissed from the army
, \m! suppose tjciertior Smith had
| such a friend! l.lttle toe Brown
would have been convinced promptly
[that tua health required Utat he re
tire to private life, and by promptly
resigning the necessity for kicking
him out of office would have been
avoided, and Governor Smith would
have succeeded himself for a second
term without opposition. If Gov
ernor Health now bad a Pr. von I.u
earius, the members of the prison
commission would rea, u<. that their
health could no logger stand the
strain of office, their resignations
would be handed the governor today,
the legtslatur could wind up the
business of the extra session tomor
row, and all the wrangle that will
now follow would have been averted.
Ho It Is easy to understand how
great the peculiar service rendered
the Kaiser by Pr von Lucanua, and
why the Kaiser should so deeply feel
his loss. What a pity that every
ruler could not bav e a friend with
th,. peculiar gift possessed by this old
German doctor.
CAMPAIGN FUNDS AND PRESI
DENTIAL ELECTIONS.
Mr Alfred Henry Lewis, in the
Broadway Magazine, presents some in
-1 foresting figures showing the cam
jpalgn funds of the two great parties
since 1860. These figures are of
| course not given as authentic, since
Unit would hi an obvious Impossibil
ity. But they were estimated with
I the greatest care, on information ob
tained from all available sources, and
iippcoxlmately or relatively are prob
ubly correct enough for all practical
purposes at this time. The figures for
I the Republican party for 1896 were
| obtained by Mr. l.ewls from Mr.
ilanna himself, and so the largest of
thcsi sums, which fairly staggers
credulity, seems to be the most un
questionably correct.
Before the war huge campaign
fundH were unknown. Corrupt prac
tires had not then crept Into our po
litical system as they have now, and
there was little use for much money.
It la recognized that there are legiti
i mate campaign expenses, these are
1 never large. Where large sums of
I money are used they are spent for
more or less Illegitimate purposes.
It was with the advent of the Re
publican party .as a political power
1 that large presidential campaign
funds began, and it Is Interesting to
note the close relationship between
, the size of this fund and the re
sult of the election In almost every
Instance. Following is the table j>n
' sent< d by Mr. Lewis: •
Republican. Democrat, i
iB6O t 106,M0 3 60,000
18(11 125,000 50,00(1
1808 160,000 75,000
1872 250.000 50,000
1870 950,000 900,000
1880 1,000.000 356,000
18H| 1,300.000 1,400.000
1888 1,350,000 855,000
j 1892 3,000,000 2,350,000
1896 9,000,000 675,000
1900 6,500,000 600,000
190| 5,000,000 1,250,000
< In the election of iB6O money was
used in large amounts for the first
- time. The Republicans used It. and
Unrein was elected. In 1861 the Re
publicans spent a still greater amount,
and were again successful. In 1868
the same cause was followed by the
same result; and In 1872 the gnat
Inttuence of money In the result of
the election wad" first strikingly dent
: onstrated.
in that year Grant and Greely wore
the candidates. Horace Greely was
the fusion eiiqilblate of the Demo
crats and liberal Republicans. The
Democrats raised the usual campaign
fund, about }50,000, whleti seems to
have te en about the sum required to
j meet the necessary legitimate cam
paign expenses Greek's election seem
ei| certain, but a quarter of a million
! spent by the Republicans gave Grant
die biggest majority over before
given a presidential candidate.
This seems to have opened the eyes
of the Democratic campaign man
agora, and In 1876 they raised an
amhunt nsarly equal to that of the
Republicans Each party spent about
$1 jyOO.oOO The result was the ele«s
| Hon ot Ttlden, although he was trick
led out of the of flee hy the action of
|the electoral commission
Artiln In lsXrt the Kepi Si leans put
up a still larger rainpalg. fund, and
elected Garfield. But In tBBi Cleveland
was backed by a larger fund than
was raised by the Republicans, and
Cleveland was elected Then in ISBS
the Republicans had a fund nearly
twice as large as the Democrats, and
Cleveland was defeated.
In the follow ing election. In 189?. |
the same two candidates were again
pitted against each other. Hut the
Democrats had at their command the
largest campaign fund they ever
’ mist'd, and Cleveland was again'
elected.
It was In 1896. however, that -the
most money was used. Itanuu was
the Republican campaign manager. He
began by paying McKinley's persona!
debts, and then, by fat frying Ihe pre
datory , corporation*. raised the enor
mous sum of $9,000,000 to defeat
ltryun, and succeeded by a close
shave in both presidential clectlona
since then renditions have been
much the same If there was a very
targe fund raised fUT the Democrats
In 1904 without corresponding results
iln votes, this is easily explained by
Ihe fact that the money was spent to
secure Barker's nomination, after
which little Interest was taken In hl»
election by those responsible for his
( being the eapdldate.
All Oils Is hopeful for the Denic
! crats this year Republican success
| at the polls Is seen hy the above table
to he largely riiqienttcnt on the else
of that party's campaign fund With
$9 Oiklooo tn 1896 the Republicans
elected their candidate hy a very
narrow margin The change of only
' a few thousand votes In cerlatn
states would hair elected Bryan This
‘ year Ilr<an I* much more popular than
he was then, and the Democrats are
Halted It |» not probable that th*
il» publicans ~m rai*-- s'• mo "0" fMs
iear. aiiif ev~i If they could, that
amount would not elect Taft.
1 Democratic victory is tn the air It
j mai be seen tn the table of campaign
| expenses sa compiled by Mr Lewis.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
HERALD ECHOES.
Georgia Full of Martyrs.
Talking about martyrs, says The
Augusta If'- id. Isn’t Georgia full of
them? What are all of us thirsty
prohibitionists, hgld down to near
beer and contraband bottled stuff If
not martyrs?—Jacksonville Times
Union.
Appropriate Post for Fairbanks.
The Augusta Herald says that If
Mr. Taft should be elected It is said
lhat Mr. Fairbanks Is to be given a
ministerial post. In that event the
eternal Illness of things would be
preserved by sending him to Chile.—
Klberlon Star.
The Ghost a Less Substantial Evil.
A New York man complains that
he is haunted by the ghost of his
inother-in-law, and The Augusta Her
ald insinuates that he should be glad
that he isn’t haunted by the real
lilng.—Columbus Ledger.
John Temple’s Distinction.
The Augusta Herald points out that
John Temple Graves is the firt-l presi
dential candidate with a full triple
name since John Quincy Adams.—
UouglaH Enterprise.
Freak Legislation.
The Juc kßonvll'x- Tlmes-Unlon
claims that freak legislation In Geor
gia Is causing the freak parties to
get their candidates from this state.
The Augusta Herald tninks that this
Is certainly a freak observation. —
Rome Tribune-Herald.
A Fellow-Feeling.
The Augusta Herald thinks that
ihe man who tried to nominate Bry
an in (he independence convention in
Chicago, and rmrrowly escaped being
thrown out of me window, knows ex
actly how the mar, felt who proposed
in the state committee piectfng that
Watson's name he placed on '.he Bry
an electoral ticket. —Blakely Re
porter
TALKS ABOUT AUGUSTA.
Augusta Has No Booze Boat.
Augusta seems rather envious of
the fact that Brunswick has a booze
boat. The thirsty ones kick here
ahouts because there’s only one boat.
—Brunswick Journal
Augusta Has Some Smart Men.
That man In Augusta who was ar
rested for runniyig a blind tiger In
connection with a clothing store, had
a pretty correct Idea of the fitness
of things. Sell a man a suit, and fill
his own and his customer’s pocket
at the same time. —Elberton Star.
Augusta's Sea Shore Suburb.
Within thirty days It is believed
that the whole population of Augusta
and other Georgia towns will have
been completely bathed at the Isle of
Balms Charles'on News and Courier.
Augusta Has No Asphalt.
Eyn hour men In Augusta fall
down and are nfclgd up In the as
phalt.—Columbia State.
Augusta's New Attraction for Romans
Inlormatinn has been given out that
a man lost a poeketbook in Augusta
containing eighty-two dollars. /We
presume that city will be swarming
with visitors for the next few days.—
Rome Tribune Herald.
Augusta's Faithful City Employes.
Augusta lias one faithful rity em
ploye who Is determined the elements
of nature shall not interfere with his
pay check; during a rain storm re
cently, one of the city street sprink
lers kept right on with his assigned
duty Brunswick Journal.
SOME POLITICAL DOPE.
Second Bite at the Cherry.
The Geotgla legislature gqt away;
without doing anything In 'ho con
vtct lense scandal, but Ciov. Hoke •
Smith will bring them back and put
them on tTlo Job. —Charleston Cost.
Against the Prison Commission.
Wo are in favor of abolishing the
prison commission, with all of its
trimmings, at once. It has been a
very expensive ornament.—Darien Ga
*eltc.
Afraid of Tom Watson.
It won't do to fool with Torn Wat
son. This has been demonstrated.
Recent political history In Georgia
shows this Only two tears ago dem
tiertts commenced coddling tip to him
snd ever since they hate lieen in
trouble. If they don't cut adrift from
him entirely they will go from bad
lo worse.—Columbus l.edgor.
Anolhi r View of Watson.
Thomas K Watson, the honest po r
ullst candidate tor the presidency
keeps dwelling on the fact that Wil
liam .1 Bryan, the man whom thej
South has gon" era*v over, refused j
to vote for Mr Crisp, of Georgia fit I
speaker of the house, because he |
hsd been a confederate officer Mr |
Watson declares ;h:>t Mr Brvan has;
j never denied the charge, and until
he did make fnll and com plot W'dcnlal,
i lie would continue to make this polu. i
I against him Aiken Recorder.
Watch the Railroad Organs.
Bv the way. isn't It strange that
j with opposition springing up every
i where against the democratic nomi
nee* that the democrats continue to
| tight among themselves. It la true
j that Hoke Smith has been defeated. 1
lS' he <» -ti l the democratic gov
j ernor of Georgia, but hr onpot.ltlon
: hat defeated him never leave an op
portunity to attack him. We do nu
mean Hon J M Brown, the party
nominee, tfut the dally papers of the
Mate that art* owned or controlled by
the railroads hutch hem and you
will ate (hat they never let an op
portunliv pass to put a sfsh under
Hoke* short ribs. —McDuffta ,P"»
grc»s.
SUMNER l ROSE
TALKED
Addressed Fair-Si*ed
Crowd and Explained
Most Points in Doctrine
He Endeavors to Incul
cate.
Sumner W. Rose, the Socialist lec
turer, who has been in the <vty two
day'H, spoke last night to a fairly good
crowd at th ( . Superba. on the issues
and doctrines of Socialism and the
candidacy of Eugene V. Debs, Social
ist nominee for the presidency.
The speaker was Introduced by Mr.
A. W. Delquest. Rose started out by
saying that certain statements ajv
pearing in Augusta newspapers re
garding his address at Aiken were
misleading. Thes e paragraphs he en
deavored to correct.
He said he did not take the posi
tion that Socialism would supersede
Democracy. He said that in his opin
ion th e next great party struggle
would be between Republicanism and
Socialism.
He refuted the accusation that So
cialism countenances Immorality, by
citing instances In the Mississippi
legislature and the city council of
Milwaukee, where the Socialist con
tingent of representation held out
against immorality and fought for de
cency.
"Some people sav we break up the
family,” he went on. "As 1 came in
th e front door yonder I was greeted
by a bright eyed yoqng man, whose
wife came in a few moments later.
Ho pointed to her'with pride, saying;
'That's my wife.' And yet some
people say wo ar e breaking up the
family. I find that Socialists are
marrying wives in the communities
where I visit. And yet some peo
ple say we are breaking up the
family.’*
In answer to a question propounded
Saturday night at the court house,
the speaker endeavored to explain
the poslton of Socialism with regard
to the black men. He said that his
party creed did not demand or expect
social equality bcTiveen two races
arguing that by the initiative and
referendum law the white people
would take care of themselves. He
claimed, though, that Socialism gfves
every man an equal chance to enjoy
the fruit of his toil, whether he were
white, black, red or yellow.
He said that a Socialist might be
lteve in any religious creed extant,
and not violate any creed of his
party. H P added that the Jews made
"mighty good Socialists, at which
the Hebrews in the audience sat up
and took notice, applauding.
"It is Sunday," suid Rose, "and I'll
use a little of the Bible ki my lec
ture." Whereupon he took as a text
the passage: “By their fruits ye shall
know them.” and marched up before
j the Judgment Bar of Christ two
| classes, the “plug hat gentry," as he
: called them, and the wool hat brigade.
The lecture was closed a
eulogy of the candidate. Debs, which
struck a part of the audience favora
bly. anil they responded with boister
i ous applause.
DRUNK SON-IN-LAW
SHOT WIFE’S MOTHER
Mrs. Sarah Meechaxn,
While Trying to Protect
Son is Shot.
T.A PORTE, Ind.—Mrs. Sarah Mar
garet Meecham was shot and killed
yesterday by her son-in-law, William
; Delph, while trying to protect her son,
| William Edward Meecham, from
i Delph's anger.
Delph, a truck farmer, had been
drinking heavily with his brother-in
' law, George Meecham. They took
home two quarts of whiskey, which
| they drank yesterday morning. They
quarrelled with William Meecham
and other relatives, and Mrs. Mee
chain was shot while endeavoring to
hasten William Int 6 the house away
■ from Delph.
LOOKING OUT'FOR NUMBER ONE.
,"Both sides alike were bravo," says
Admiral Dewey. "North and Souih,
soldiers and sailors. And the bravery
of the recruits was a thing to be seen
to he believed.
"There used to be circulated,
though, a story about a Connecticut
recruit. This voting man. after he got
Initiated, fought weU. but In hts first
engagement he was very nervous. A
chum of his was ig the line ahead of
him. and when the bullets began to
fly the chum began to dodge.
"Then upon the recruit shouted ex
citedly ;
"'Hey, Jim, don't duck. I'm be
hind ye!'" Bt. Louis Republic.
A DREADFUL THOUGHT.
One day Mary, the charwoman, re
ported for service with a black eyi.
"Vx h.v, Mary." said her sympathetic
; mistress, "what a bad eye you have.”
“Yes tn "
"Well, there's one consolation. It
might have been worse."
“Yes'ni."
"Tou might have had both of *he:u
! hurt.'
"Yes'm. Or worse'n that: 1 nilgnt
| not ha been married at all."—Every
| body's Magazine.
MARY AND THE KITTEN.
I.lttle .Mar i ergs playing with htr
!»et kitten. The kitten scratched her.
and she exclaimed. You arc a darned
I old kitty.”
Her mother told her she must never
utter such a naughty word again, and
j to be sure to Impress It on her mind,
i washed her mouth out with soap and
i w ater
The uext day Mary was again play
ing with the kitten, and again iron
bi r arose when she was heard to re
mark :
"You is just the same kind of a
kitten you waa yesterday."—Septem
ber DeUueat.r.
Fall Styles
Are Here
This Is but one of the shapes In
new Derbies. W e have styles to
suit all figures, faces and tastes.
Soft hats; too. Most up-to-date
styles for young men ever seen in
hats. Come in NOW.
DORR
Tailoring For Men of Taste
724 Broad. Augusta.
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.
GIN
w W"i-lim 6l ■ uusyai UX.IUIIg, lll
factors. Pipes. Valves and Fittings, Light Idw, Shingle, end Lain Mitts. Gasoline Engines
Cene M'llsm atoek. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY
COMPANY. Augusta. Oa.
To Sell More,
Tell More!
You cannot get the best out of your
business until you put the best into
it.
There's POSITIVE value to steady,
strong, persistent ADVERTISING.
I prepare ad. copies that speak for
you, and solicit business with Mer
chants, Firms and Banks. No corres
pondence school ideas, but ideas of
actual experiance.
H» D. Griffin,
P. O. BOX 738.
Looking For a House?
■■——■i ■■ »ii i immiwT
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
THE WANT ADVERTISEMENTS ARE
’•HUMANIZING!”
When morn people come to use and answer classified 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 "humanising" people-ahamlng away
the acorn of small things, the scorn of "bargaining," cf exchanging
useful but not used things for useful and unable ones.
USE HERALD WANTS TOR RESULTS.
MONDAY, AUGUST 24.
PLANT
i .At One e :
FALLTHP&
—
CABBAGE SEED
Fresh Stock
GARDELL’S
Seed Department
620 Eroad St.
Xmocimdx
ADVERTISING CLVBSV
C OF.MERICA CONVENTION J
KANSAS CilT /
REPAIRS
SAWS, RIBS, Bristle Twine, &r .. far any make
of Gin ENGINES, BOILERS and PRESSES
and Repairs for same. Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, ki-