Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, AUGUST 30
.WANTS
Repairing.
THE FLOOD HAS COME AND THE
flood bag gone, but Holmes is still
repairing »uie a* ever. I have on
hand a larger BUpply ot sundries
than ever before. Give me a trial.
W. H. Holmes, 308 Campbell St.
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Notice.
I WISH TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
that 1 was damaged by the high
water, but will be ready for business
Monday. Give me a call. Jno. F.
Brickie, 223 Campbell St. Phone 1914.
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Shoes.
ALL MEN AND WOMEN’S SHOES
at cost. J. P. Saxon, 1465 Broad
street. •
Repairing.
THE FLOOD HAS COME AND THE
flood has gone, but Holmes is still
repairing same as ever. I have on
hand a larger supply of sundries
than ever before. Give me a trial.
W. H. Holmes, 308 Campbell St.
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Furniture Repairing.
WHAT'S THE USE OF BUYING
new furniture when you can have
your old furniture done over and it
will look as good as new for half the
money. C. C. Mitchell, 519 Broad St
ale
Shoes.
ALL MEN AND WOMEN'S SHOES
at cost. J. P. Saxon, 1465 Broad
street.
Groceries.
1 AM NOW IN MY NEW STORE
at 1250 Broad street with a fresh
stock of goods and am now ready to
fill orders on short notice. Call and
see me. J. W. Smith, 1250 Broad St.
sic
Expert Cleaning.
LET ME CLEAN AND PRESS YOUR
suits. Ladies’ skirts cleaned and
pressed. The best work for the least
money of any concern in city. Why
buy new hat when we can make your
one new. All work guaranteed.
Cuibreth Pressing Club, 315 Mclntosh
St. Phone 744. ssc
Repairing.
THE FLOOD HAS COME AND THE
flood has gone, but Holmes is still
repairing same as ever. I have on
handed larger supply of sundries
than ever before. Give me a. trial.
W. H. Holmes, 308 Campbell St.
CRAWFORD & CO.
508 and 510 REYNOLDS
Hides, Furs
Beeswax
and Tallow
Announce ready for busi
ness. Will receive shipments
of the above and make
returns promptly.
• CRAWFORD & CO.
508 and 510 REYNOLDS
WANTS
Shoes.
ALL MEN AND WOMEN'S SHOES
at cost. J. P. Saxon, 1465 Broad
street.
Notice.
I WISH TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
that I was damaged by the high
water, but will be ready for business
Monday. Give me a call. Jno. F.
Brickie, £23 Campbell St. Phone 1914.
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Shoes.
ALL MEN AND WOMEN'S SHOES
at cost. J. P. Saxon, 1465 Broad
street.
Clothes Cleaned.
STOP AT SAMUELS' IF YOU WANT
your muddy clothes cleaned and
pressed in first-class style. All work
guaranteed. Samuels, 219 Mclntosh
street. a3oc
Notice.
I WISH TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
that I was damaged by the high
water, but will be ready for business
Monday. Give me a call. Jno. F.
Brickie, 223 Campbell St. Phone 1914.
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. Repairing.
THE OLD RELIABLE MAN IS OPEN
ready for business. If your bicycle
needs repairing just bring it to me.
I repair same on short notice. E. W.
Watson, 218 Mclntosh 8L a3oe
Notice.
TO ALL WHO HAD BICYCLES IN
water and rims are warped: Bring
them to me. 1 have rims of all colors
and put them on in short notice. E.
W. Watson, 218 Mclntosh St. a3oc
Repairing.
THE FLOOD HAS COME AND THE
flood has gone, but Holmes is still
repairing same as ever. I have on,
hand a larger supply of sundries
than ever before. Give me a trial.
W. H. Holmes, 308 Campbell St.
a3Qc
Bicycles.
MY STOCK WAS HIGH AND DRY,
but prices are low. If you want a
bicycle come and see me. I have
them in stock. E. W. Watson, 218
Mclntosh St. a3oc
Notice.
I WISH TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
that I was damaged by the hign
water, but will be ready for business
Monday. Give me a call. Jno. F.
Brickie, 223 Campbell St. Phone 1914.
- aSOc
WANTS
Shoes.
ALL MEN AND WOMEN’S SHOES
at cost. J. P. Saxon, 14(>5 Broad
street.
Repairing.
THE FLOOD HAS COVIE AND THE
flood has gone, but Holmes is still
repairing same as ever. I have on
hand a larger supply of sundries
than ever before. Give me a trial.
W. H. Holmes, 308 Campbell St.
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FUNERAL NOTICE.
DIED—Mrs. Adeline Bradv in New
York, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26th.
Funeral from the residence of Mrs
1 C. Levy, 1107 Greene Street, Tues
day Sept. Ist. at 4 p nt. A3lc.
THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr ana
Mr. Henry W. Carr and family and
Capt. M. J. O'Connor and family
are requested to attend the funeral
services of Mr. Harry E. Carr front
St. Patrick's Church on MONDAY
AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31st at
4 P. M.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STURMAN’S PREPARATORY
SCHOOL
1239 Ellis Street, Augusta, Ga.
Phone 1511. Fall and winter session
begins Monday, September 14th.
Thorough mathematical and classical
courses. For full particulars, address
WM. H. STURMAN, Principal.
s3c
HALLS BARBER SHOP DOING
business at the same old stand.
, A3lc
MR. R. L CARROLLS
PRAISEWORTHY ACT
Mr. R. E. Carroll, superintendent of
mails at the Augusta post office, re
turned Wednesday morning from At
lanta on a Georgia railroad train that
was tied out at Harrisonville by the
flood.
The passengers found lodgment for
the day and night in the üburb, and
Mr. Carroll, alert and zealous official
that he is, soon "got busy” with the
mail situation in Harrisonville First
he went through the pouches in the
mail car. All mail destined to Caro
line points through Augusta was "re
routed back to Atlanta and through
points in Carolina The special de
livery letters were sorted out, and
securing a messenger boy Mil Carroll
was able to despatch many Important
packets *o their destination, all of
course, within the dry area. "Single
handed and alone,” Mr. Carroll tackl
ed the Harrisonville delivery situation
He visited 32 boxes, routed the mail
and despatched it on the first train
leaving for Atlanta.
Mr. Carroll’s feat Is one of the most
remarkable on record, one for which
he has been highly complimented and
will doubtless receive official recog
nition.
ANOTHER BRIDGE
m in
The new concrete bridge on McKia
ne street, near the Perkins Lumber
Company, caved on one end Saturday
afternoon. It seems that the canal
wa'er washed against the brick wall
on the edge of the bridge by the rail
road tracks and undermined it. The
end nearest the City Ice Company
caved In, but the damage will he
small. About 5 feet of the bridge
fell In, but the entire side Is cracked
and unsafe for traffic. The bridge
will be fixed In the next few dayß.
THE AUGUSTA ELKS
SUBSCRIBE SIM
Thf Aintiuttt Lodge of Klks have
Joined the work for the relief of the
s-torm and subscribed SIOO
to the fund
In addition to thl* the Lodge hw>
carried on actual relief work In cer
tain lnr.tance* and In no cane haa any
body been turned down ?
All needy people ran now secure aid
by applying to the Associated Churl
ties, Hoard of Charities, or the Halva
tlon Army.
BREAD, BREAD, BREAD
Capt. W. B. Young, Chair
-1 man of the Citizens Ro
ll e f Committee State*
That Large Shipment* of
Bread Have Been Ordered
From Atlanta, Savannah
and Charleston and Will
Be Here Today ftrr Dis
tribution. Local Bakeries
Have been so Badly Dam
aged That Outside Help
Had to be Called.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
FLOOD NEWS FROM
HOLI TOWNS
SPARTANBURG, S. C.—All danger
to the twenty or more big cotton mills
along the river is passed. Several of
the mills have been forced to shut
down on account of dams and races
being Washed away There has been
no loss of life in this section.
At Pelzcr, S. C., an entire family,
wagon an/ team of mules perished in
the Saluda Two negroes while
at work on a railroad trestle in Laur
ens county, were carried down stream
It is supposed that thirty or more
people have been drowned throughout
the state during the past. week. The
, farmers have lost thousands of dol
lavs by their stock perishing In the
swollen streams. The damage to
county bridges In this county will ex
ceed SIOO,OOO.
The Piedmont section of the state
Is still cut off from Augusta, Colum
bia and Charleston, and twenty miles
of the track on the Southern rail
road in the Rroad river valley are
under water and In many places the
track has been washed away It will
probably b 0 three weeks before all
railroads schedules are adjusted. The
city is crowded with delayed pas
sengers who are trying to get back
to their homes in various sections of
the stale and south, after having
spent the summer in the mountains.
News from Greenville.
In this immediate vicinity floods
ar e becoming normal. The losses in
this county will amount to $75,000 on
bridges, trestles and roadway. The
first train over the Charleston and
Western Carolina railroad left here
today.
Anderson county was a heavy loser
and things are in bad shape there.
There is a probability of food becom
ing scarce before the railroads re
sume the operations of trains.
BULL DOG SID
HIDRfjniIFFE
Mr. Will Goodwill assisted by Ills
bulldog rescued Mr. Harry McAuliffe
from the flood Thursday. They
found Mr. McAuliffe swimming down
the street and as he started so go
down the dog caught his coal and held
him until Mr. Goodwin could reach
him. They left him in a tree when
Mr. McAuliffe told him about Mr.
Carr and started after him, but he
was unable to find him
What's the good o' Hingin' sad
Bout pleasure that have tied,
When there’s others a waitin'
So invltln , Just ahead?
Never mind the roses sweet
That faded quite away;
Id rather tend a fryin’ pan
Than smell of a bouquet!
Never mind the mockin' bird
That, must forsake the tree;
The sizzlin' of the reed bird
Will sound good enough for mo.
Never mind the sad sea waves
That used to sooth us so.
But bring along the oyster
Who’s reposin’ down below!
—Washington Star.
~irish’ ECONOMY.
"Begorra,” said Patsy, "O! could
not pay me five shlllln’s folne and
Oi had to go to jail for six days."
'An’ how much did vex spend to
get drunk?” asked Mike rather sat
castically.
"Oh, about five shlllin’n."
"Yez Mol, If ycz had not spent yez
five shillin’s for drink yes's had yer
five shillin g to pnv .ver foln< v.ii "
Everybody Magazine.
Plain : .. \- ..... *e Hair
It Is the duty of every one who is interested In
hair preservation to learn enough about the sub
ject to tell whetnor an advertisement for a hair
remedy is reasonable or unreasonable. In this
connection, the United States Post Office depart
ment. has begun a much needed campaign against
false and misleading statements in advertisements
in general. While this work Is highly commen
dable and should be greatly extended, still at the
same time it tends to paternalism rather than to
personal self reliance. If YOl know that the
claims for ,i hair remedy are unreasonable and un
true, that knowledge will save you money and pre
vent disappointment.
The trouble lies In . the fact that certain over
ambitious Proprietors employ advertising writers
who do not know the composition of the reme
dies they write about, and even If they did, they
are not expected to know the therapeutic action
ot tliie various ingredients. Two very familiar unit
oft repeated statements are, that the Hair must he
watered and fed Just like a plant, and that the
color of the hair, once destroyed, can lie restored,
by natural process While both of these state
ntonts are false In every tnr'lrnlar, It requires
some little knowledge of the hair follicle to under
stand why the statements are false.
The hair follicle Is a pear shaped sack In the*
scalp that holds the hair root At the bottom ot
the hair follicle and extending up Into it for a
short distance. Is a nipple shaped projection that
remains in the scalp when a hair root is forcibly
pulled out. This projection is tin* hair papilla
from which the hair "root” grows. The contlim
out) addition to the bottom of the hair root, forces
the hair proper out through the scalp.
The hair papilla Is surrounded by the half root,
which tints takes a bulbous form. Above the hair
root, or bulli—which occupies nlioul three fourths
of the entire follicle —is the neck of the hair fol
licle, below which the most penetrating fluids
know to Medical Science can not penetrate.
Therefore, the story of feeding the starved and
Impoverished hair roots with an external application
Guaranteed Under the Food and Drug Act, June 30, 1906. Serial Number 915.
TWO SIZES—SOc. and $l.O0 —At Drufl Stores—Send 10c. in stamps to The Hcrpiclde Company, Depart
ment N, Detroit, Michigan, for a sample.
INSIST UPON HERPICIDE
GREEN & HORSEY DRUG CO., Special Agents.
Applications at Prominent Barber Bhops.
CORDOVA NEWS NOTES.
CORDOVA, S. C - Bountiful rains
have fallen here during the past lew
days. Everything has freshened up
and the prospect is much brighter.
The two little sons of Mr. G. L.
Srnoak have been quite sick wit It ty
phoid fever, but are slowly improv
ing.
Mrs. Eugene Parker of Haiti more,
Md„ who has been visiting her sister
and friends here, returned to her
homo a few days ago.
Mr. C. C. Mack, who has been in
business In Fayetteville, N. C., is
home on a visit to lilh parents.
Mrs John Smith and her daughter,
Miss Georgia, of Columbia. S. ('.,
spent some time here visiting the
family of Mr. Geo, Srnoak.
Mrs. Gillie Gains of Ocala, Fla., is
visiting the family of her uncle, Mr.
j. p. Srnoak.
The primary election was held here
yesterday. Home of the candidates
have llirlr berths secure and others
have the agony to go through again.
KNEW TOO MUCH.
“Bring me a blue pencil," said the
boss. > •
"There Isn't a blue pencil In the
office,” answered the smart clerk,
"but 1 can make any ordinary ilWncll
write blue."
"How?” queried the boss.
"By writing It b-l-u-e," answered
the smart clerk.
And the boss Informed hint that he
could look for another jolt, ns It"
couldn't afford to pav the wages IPs
excessive knowledge demanded.
I CAN SERVE YOU
Better Than Ever
Though my warehouse and all it contained was destroyed by fire I have several
cars in transit and I will be able to serve my customers without delay. The con
ditions are such that I will not be able to make deliveries oi coal and wood to the
city from my North Augusta yard for several days, but on building material I will
be ready to serve you in tlie same old way as soon as the cars of goods now in transit
reaches the city, which should be in the next day or two.
PAUL HEYMAN’S OLD STAND
On Broad Street
I have secured the old Paul Heyman stand and will conduct a building ma
terial business there the same as I have been serving the good people of Augusta
and territory for the past ten years. My goods will be perfectly fresh and of the
high quality I am accustomed to carry.
I will use Mr. Heyman’s Phone for the present, Number 588. Your patron
age at this time will be appreciated more than ever.
I am ready to do all kinds of hauling.
A. H. McDaniel,
613 BROAD AUGUSTA, GA.
is all a myth.
The short portion of the hair follicle above Its
neck opens somewhat like a funnel and is filled
with the outer scalp skin. Opening into this outer
portion are the highly important oil or sebaceous
glands which, from their location, are most, ex
posed to disease. When these oil glands become
infected with a certain microbic growth (the,
cause ot dandruff) there is hair disease and
finally hair death. Fortunately this outer por
tion of the hair follicle can be treated by care
fully rubbing Into (he scalp a suitable remedy.
What remedy should he used? Manifestly one
that will destroy the growth that causes dand
ruff, helling scalp, and failing hair.
Newbro's Herplclde Is the first remedy that was
prepared for the particular purpose of destroying
this Invisible vegetable growth. In fact, It is call
ed the ‘'ORIGINAL remedy that kills the dandruff
germ.” Newbro's Herplclde was not made until
after Prof. 1 mm, of Hamburg, Germany (ask your
Doctor about him) discovered that dandruff is a
highl) contagious disease caused by a microbe.
The almost marvelous success of Newbro’s Herpl
clde has enticed advertising writers to claim
germicidal properties for other hair remedies,
many of which were on the market years baton*
Prof. Unnti'a discovery.
De you thmk that this new claim for old reme
dies Is a reasonable one? Remember, that the
hair gels Us life , color and strength direct from the
blood, and that good blood, deep breathing, una
sun light, favor hair devolopement. Out-door oj.
erebu*. to insure free circulation In the scalp, -also
scalp massaging for the same purpose, are very
helpful. Worry, indigestion, and sedentary* habits
oppose lmlr growth, while the dandruff germ will
actually destroy the hair, unless it Is eradicated
and kept, out or the scalp with Newbro's Herpl
clde.
Herplclde rs delightfully cooling and refreshing
to the stout) and almost marvelous resulits -.me
»t.»).■•* f ■o.„ v u H continued use. It stops ttcUlUg
of the scalp almost Instantly.
Mlhm <\ ili* !C. RmCHt of LnKWimi Im
the flr»t woman •lilvur of 11 motor urn
iiltiuß. Sin* wuh tin* only woman to tako
tin* examination for motor tuiginwirli 14
recently held by the oily ami kulilh of
London, nnd niNlly captured both the
CELLAR
PUMPS
CELLARS OF ANY SIZES WILL BE LOOK
ED AFTER. WE HAVE SEVERAL OUT
FITS AND CAN LOOK AFTER RUSH
ORDERS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PRIVATE
DWELLING CELLARS.
Hogref e&T odd
’PHONE 607.
PAGE THREE
driver's certWontm and that for mnchanl
,ul proficiency given by tho Uoy.il A.u«
tomoblle club. Hho teamed niotortnM
with her own col* tn tho Into of Wrlglltt
and has rare facility In moctyanlcat mut
ters.