Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
tut augusia herald
731 Broad St.. Auguttn, G;i.
TubJiahod Svary Aftarnooci During tt«
Waak and on Sunday Mcrnlmi by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING C)
Entered at the Augusta Poe'office ei
Mali Matter of the Second Claiv
SUBSCRIPT lO* HATkfJ.
Dally and Bund*y, 1 year V* '?
Dally and Sunday, t month* 3
Daily and Sunday. 3 months 1 > 4
Dally and Sunday. 1 month *>')
Dolly and Sunday, 1 weak .W
Sunday Herald, 1 year 1 UU
Weakly Herald, 1 year 30
telephones.
Buelneea Office • JJa
City Editor
Society Editor -*•
No communication will be publlehad in
The Herald unleta the name of tha write
It elgned to tha artlcla.
NEW YORK OP PICK —V're‘land Ron
;,im!n ASMjr-v. Hriinawlrk rPilPttnr
Fifth Avenue. N*-w York Fity
CHICAGO OPPICP -Vreeland-Nenia
mln Agsnry V, II Krntow. Mir, 1101
I , vr» Bulldtii# Chic 111
•fh# Il»TaliT t« Hi" official advertising
, . Al.irr Of Hl# VUy •✓ Aiifn.'* and of
,CmitttV of Richmond lor "H l'** l 00 ‘
lice. and advertising
Arto.#.. ill business oommonleedon* to
Wf AUGUSTA HFRAID,
rj; Bro.O (II . Auguste, 0».
"IF YOU WANT THE NEWS
YOU NEED THE HERALD.'
Auguata, o*., Tueidsy, Sept. 1. 1908
Circulation oi Ihe Herald
for 6 Months. 1908
February
Him
June M»A»
July
There I* no bettor way to rearh
the home* of the prnaperoua |e«v
pie of this city and auction than
through the oolumii* of The ller
aid Dally and Sunday.
Partlaa laavlng Auguata ran have
The Herald aant them by mail each j
day. 'Phono 29?, Circulation Depart
ment If you leave AuguaU, ao thn
The Herald can teach you each day.
THf AFFINITY BUSINESS.
I
Only about a yonf ago the term ,
“•fTlnlty" n«e made on., of the load
era In public attention by Artlal Karl«
and hie affinity. Mina Kuttm-f. Karl* 1
win a marrlid uom, who believed
that he had found hta ntflulty In Mlaa
Kuttner H« Induced hla wife to go
to FYanre where ah,, obtained a dl
vorce, and then h,> niurrh’d hie at
flnlty He returned with her to hla
old home In thla eounlry. and Jual a
few da>* ago he »aa relenw.il from
Jail where he had been routined on
sh„ i-barge ot henllug hla Hlfliilly wife,
who during hla confinement In Jail
had left for parta unknown to pre
Vent Hie man trom liming her otter
hla releaae.
This lw the alnmat Invariable end
Ingot the efTlnlty Imalnnaa ll utav
vary In detalla according to lonil and
peraonal condition* 1n each case hut
the general outcome la ttlwow* much
the aanu The man who hasn't (lie
constancy and honor to be true to
lh,. vowa he made when he led the
wife of hla youth to the altar, . nonet
be ewpeclcd to be faithful to any oth
er wnmali. and certalniy not to honor
and revere the woman for whom he
broke the moat sacred earthly tie, n»
a wlfa ahould hy honored and revered.
Bo It I* natural that dlaeord ahould
qulrkly end aurli unlona, na la almoal
Invariably tb« rate
Affinity la understood to he anul at
traction the peeullar atrong alt no
tion between two aplrlla created ao
aa mont perfwcllv to mat., togethei
Th,. attraction of affinity muat there
fibre he auppoaed to Ire alronger than
love, for it la to he noted that It la
• Iwnya a married hian. amt uanally
one who haa a wife of whom he la
not worthy, who And* an atflnlly II
ta • deduatoii and a fraud A man
who la devoid of honor ranted truly
love, and a Ulan who would lofoik*
hta wife to he Joined to nn affinity
la a man without honor The womnn
In the caae th, sfftnlo who la weak
enough ‘to Itaten to the man * affinity
twaddl, and hettevr hla prote, tntlona
of lov* la malting heraelf th, tlctlm
of a fraud, and aa In the caae of \r
Hat Karle » affinity rhe twill In the
end find heraelf ao little ewteemed
that the la hirky If ah,- ear ape j*-r
gotta I vtolenee at the handa of her
profeaaed affinity
It mat and dnea happen that in
marriage mlgtakea are made, and
where there nr, no children it would
jtmhahlv be heat in all wuch caaea
that aurh marriage, he legallt dla
waited Rut aurh an gnnultnent of the
na triage contrao, ahould he effected
h#eg,ta. It apprara beat for th* Inter
e«t of both partlaa. and not aintply
be. gua, one of them believe that hr
haa found an affinity
* Kleptomania la aaid to tv* a disease,
and ao douhtleaa ala., la affinity find
lug Ihm the latter i her, i. fortunate
b * oertaln rure If th, law -hould
preerrll<r a |»enlieattar> term for ev
erv principal In an afftimy caae and
thla law be enforced, precious law a(
tattle* would L* found.
PROVIDE WORK FOR THE PEO
PLE OF AUGUSTA WHO ARE
OUT OF WORK.
j There ta no doubt that the people
of Auguata. who are out of work aa
a result of the damage to the ranal
and the stoppage of mllla and manu
, factoring planta. want, work and are
ready to work. Yeaiorday the Cham
ber of Commerce building *«« crowd
rd with men' who are ready and anx
] lona lo get to work again
Announcement wai made that *he
charleston and Western Carolina rail
I way wanted 200 men. and The Herald
! ha* no doubt but that there are many
I others In Auguata who have the work
; ready lor 10 or li/I or 50 or 100 men.
!a* the caae may he.
The suggestion haa been made lha;
the f'hamber of Commerce open a
Labor Register or Bureau an that,
men who want work and concern*
who need labor may have no trouble
In getting together and atari Ing work
a* rapidly aa possible It will he a
great deal better for all concerned If
a central Bureau of Information can
be established, a place where con
tractors and concern, and Individual
ran file and make known their need*
for labor and where all the people
who ar, In aearch of work can he
qulrkly pul In touch with the work
that la offering and that muat ha
done in Auguata.
And In Ihla connection The Herald
asks all the people of Auguata who
have work to do, to DO IT NOW.
Let's not poat pone the work that
muat he done. But DO IT NOW.
I'arllea In need of labor as well a*
men who want work ahould have a
central Bureau of Information where
they can he quickly put In touch with
one another.
ANTS AND MEN.
Almost everybody haa had occaaloa
to watch a colony of ants, when their
home met indden destruction from
any eauae. There would ho tnatant
eonfualon, each ant hurrying out of
the wreck with Its load Then, Im i
hcdlatcly following the panic. If the
agency of destruction wits no longer
at work, would begin the work of re
pair. In seeming eonfualon and yet
In p< rfect order, each Individual ant i
doing lla part In the general pro-:
gram, the entire colony would he at
work with such restless Activity and
peralatent Industry, that "a* busy as
anti" haa become proverbial,
Kn It I- with men. and Ihla same
trait l« being splendidly exemplified
in Auguata now. There was panto
•luring the flood. Kverybody thought
only of Having what waa In reach of
I thp water and worked at that Then
the water fell, and step hy step be
hind it the work of renovation waa
begun The streets presented a busy
scene eveil while there waa still
water In places, and the mud deposits
were ooay slime
The Rabbath day, bright and beau
llful with Its welcome sunshine after
the long present clouds, did uot atop
the wprk altogether In plaeea work
of the moat urgent eharaeter was he
Ing done, but generally the people
wi fe devoting the day to visiting the
vat lona places of greatest destruc
tion
But what a sight dirt the streets:
present mi Monday. Everywhere
stpiuds of men worn at work, and
fiom non pnrt to tho other the jlmln,
In iho activity displayed, forcibly re
minded oim of an ant colony at work
after a disaster to their home In
•c* dllng contiialnn amt yet with or
dcr, r«ch In hi* place, with shiucls,
wheel harrowh and carla, the
repair wink w.i* pushed \nrt llk>'
the ant colony. thU will continue un
til not a trace of the disaster shall
remain
With superior Intelligence but with
the aanie admirable activity ns dis
played b\ tho I lit H the people of Vu
gustu wll soon res I ore thetr city to
It* anti flood condition
THE RIVER RANK
\ho»e llawk'a Unity the river
makes a sharp hend From a aoutharlv
course It turns to the east Necca
silly the water In Its flow brsahy
against the hark on the southern side
IS the Stream rounds thla hend
The allqvtat aotl offers no firm re
■snee to the action of the eater
4- It strikes thtw exposed place
’fence since Augusta has been hinlt
the stream ha* made stead > encroach
n Ml here \nd this lasi flood has
made such an InrtMd that It ta ap
pa rent that some substantia! protec
tlve work Is needed here
the c g w C eallr ad crosses
lltiwk* Dully on a trestle at Its
in "dll. and cpuUuum thence ilowp
the river to the wharf at Outre
•'•eel Hid cltUeny remetuher the
time when outside the location of this
iroek. Immediately below llawk*
iSully, there »! >.. „1 a row of ho'tsi
They have long since dt»pp»ared and
he place where they stood t> now in
the bid ot the river Auer the rail
ro«,| Tack waa laid, some fifteen
car* a* a every high river made
• r.e..*rhme*t on this hank, and
seieial It roes the track was moved
further in The flood last week mad.
most aiansiuc inroads A’most thu
entire length of track, with the land
underneaih from Hawke Cully to >hc
North Aug.i la bridge, hnz disappear
ed. Apparent!' fifty feel or more in
some place* along tills river front of
Augusta has been taken by the river,
while on the other side, a rnrr"f oond-
Ing gain Is being made In a itand bar
that Is forming
Thla cause of destruction muat
continue, unless something •’trope r
than the soft soil la piexented to the
water sweeping around this bend. The
river hank must here be rip-rapped
| with atone This alone will prevent
the change of channel which the
water I* working at thla point at
Augusta'* loss.
It k, ions that the federal govern
ment |g due to glvr ibis protection to
the city. It does so elsewhere, and
Augusta has probably been negl cted
because the attention of the govern
ment haa not been directed to it.
Vo rely thla should he done now Tin
government placed Jetties In Ihe river
below Augusta which obstruct the
passage of the water In a misdirected
effort to deepen the channel. It
should certainly protect the bank at
ihla vulnerable point, lo keep th«
I channel from being filled with the
silt.
This matter should be presented to
the government at once, in order that
the work may b« done before still
more damage is wrought.
A NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
Medical science Is being continually
< nrlched hy new discoveries. Usually
these are ridiculed at first hy the
staid old conservatives, and finally
accepted and made a factor In sav
ing life and preserving health. Tna
discovery ot vaccine vlruen as an anti
dote for smallpox and the discovery
that yellow fever was spread by mo*
qultoea, jjre Illustrations In point.
Another such discovery has now
been made, relating to a certain class
of mental disorders. To these the
name of pellagra has been given by
the Italian Investigators, who dis
covered tbls disease and Its symptoms
and cause.
It haa been found, however, that
pellagra loos not exist in llalv ajone.
In this country, In the Southern
States, it has also been fully diag
nosed by Dr. .1. W. Babcock, superin
tendent of the Smith Carolina slate
hospital for the Insane. Dr Babcock
i recently loured Italy with Senator
Tillman, In or«b r more fully to study
1 Ihla disease |n Italian hospitals.
Pellagra la caused bv eating corn
, which has not properly ripened and
dried As it is well known corn
gathered In this condition and placed
in bulk becomes what farmers call
musty, a condition produced by th”
t partial fermentation of the heart or
the nitrogenous part of the kernel
Such rorn Is rare In Southern grown,
i 111-cause In ihe South the season is
ion* enough for corn to mature snd
harden fully before It Is harvested,
ll Is different with the West, where,
lowing to th* shortness of the season
corn must be gathered before It Is
fully dry, as Is alao the ease some
times with late planted swamp corn
!In the South, Such corn fed to
j horses and mules often produces blind
] staggers, a disease of the brain ao
severe as almost Invariably to pro
diiee death In a -holt time.
if It lias till* effect on horses I; |
is not strange that It should bine a
similar effect on man, nnd this it
la* It ha* hern found that pelhigrn ;
patients were eate rs of rombreud and
tills aeeounts tor the presence of the
disease In northern Italy and in our
Southern States, In both which ace
t|ons enrnbrend constitute* a stapls
’article of food for the jmtirar class.
This being known, care should l>.‘
! taken In using this food There is
no danger In meat ground of
Southern upland corn, which Is as
wholesome a* the purest and best
foist article. • Hut the greatest rare
should he exercised In using Western
corn as food for either man or beast
There ts danger In It
This is another Incentive for the
growing of more upland corn In the
South. Pellagra for man or blind
staggers for the horse may lurk In
everv sark of corn that Is slopped
from the West
Relief for Sufferers.
August* and other elites of Georgia
and til,, raroltfias have suffered great
i h on account of the great Hoods of
the carta pan of the week but An
gust a suffered far more than other
’ elites
The devastation and destruction
, caused by the raging water In that
Icily ha\ P been appalling Thousands
j of people are even now suffering for
- food and raiment because what they
had was swept away or ruined and
I the city Is w ithout supplies
Millions of dollar* In property
losses have been sustained and thou
sands have been thrown out of env
i ploy ment. and thus suffering I* rn
tailed upon thousands more
Th<* total Ins* and the suffering of
j the people cannot now be estimated
but enough Is known to show that the
; ell' necii* help and need* It at once
Columbus will Join with other cittc*
of tiers)* HI extending relief t'ntll
I organisation shall he perfected The
j Ledger w ill receive contributions of
j money and send same to the stricken
[city Columbus Ledger.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
JIM CHAFEF. MET DEATH
WITH FORTITUDE AND BRAVERY.
His Thought was of Family and
Fricods and Not of Himself When
the End Came.
Mr. John Chafe* of Langley, a
brother of Mr. J. J. Chafe*, who was
-kilhd |v the accidental discharge of
a revolver In hla satchel on the (Jr
;g.s train outing from Atlanta to An
, gusia, bev received a letter trorn his
uncle, Mr. Joseph Gregg, of Atlanta
i enclosing a letter from .Mr. J. K. Yn
Clelland, of Atlanta, who v/an on ihe
train wh*n the accident occurred at •!
in which fuvler details of the dep ; -.r
able accident, are given. The iett".-
are as follows:
Atlanta, Ga., Aug 28. 1 !W>K.
Mr. John (Jhafee, I-angl y. S. C.
Dear John: 1 jus! discovered
terday everting that Mr. McClellan, a
lawyer in our office building, and i
• friend of mine, who lives tit Stone
Mountain, was on tb» train with
-James, and after the accident occur
| red he practically took charge of the
I whole case. Mr. McClellan speaks
, with great admiration of James Cha
, lee the very short time hs was alive,
and I have asked him to put In writ*
Ing what he has fold me. as I know
It will he of great comfort to his
mother and the rest of the family. I
enclose letter from Mr. McClelland
addressed to me.
Your affectionate uncle,
Joseph Gregg
Atlanta. Ga., Aug 28, 1908.
Mr. Jos. Gregg. Temple Court, City.
Dear Hlr: Knowing that you ate an
uncle of Mr. .T. J. Chafee. and that
possibly you would like some Inform
ation concerning his death, etc., I beg
to advise that I was on the traij
on Wednesday afternoon that left A*
lanta at 3.30 o'clock, and about three
miles this side of Stone Mountain.
Mr. .1. J. Chafee, who was seated
with Mr. P. A. Steiner of Augusta, got
up to open Ills satchel and get soul*
cigars out of same, and hls revolver
was discharged accidentally, striking
hint on hls belt buckle, aiyl making
a glancing lick in the abdomen.
An examination of the valise show
ed that a buckle of one of the straps
that held the clothing on the Inside
of the satchel had gotten between the
guard and the trigger of the pistol, and
when Mr Chafee picked up the pistol
with the barrel in hls hand, pointed
towards him, he started to remove It
so that he could get to the cigars, and
the strap being next to the trigger
caused the discharge.
Any one that could have seen the
satchel at the time could have tery
easily understood how the accident
occurred. Immediately upon being
shot Mr. Chafee turned to Mr. Stein
er and asked him to help him, that
he was shot. He did not fall, but
walked forward a step or two and
lay down In the aisle, where every
attention possible was given him by
Dr. Porter of Social Circle.
Upon the arrival at Stone Mountain
Dr. J. G. Krnest. one of the best
known physicians of Atlanta, was on
the train and offered to operate on
Mr. Chafee if he was put In a place
where he could he operated on Mr.
| Chafee was then taken off of the
train and carried to Stone Mountain
Inn, Dr. Krnest getting off with him
We then immediately summoned Dr.
W T McCurdy of Stone Mountain
who responded promptly.
Before getting off the train Mr
Chafee was perfectly conscious, and
stated to Mr. Steiner and those pres
ent that he was dying: that he wish
ed a telegrsm sent to hls brother
at t-anglfy. and to Mr George \\
Evans He begged that hts mother
tie not notified hy wire, but that she
he spnred the shock that would at-
Item! such. He exhibited the greatest
I fortitude, and was talking sensibly tip
t,_, two or three minutes before he
idled. While suffering the most In
j tense and excruciating pain he dls
played the greatest courage that I
. have ever seen in any one. He real
-1 Ued and knew that he was dying,
vet hls demeanor was perfectly calm
and collected llis greatest* thought
seemed to be that the terrible trag
edy would hear so heavily upon his
mother
Mr. Steiner being a stranger In
Stone Mountain I assisted him and
did everything possible with reler
cnee to having the body prepared and
tent to Augusta
I am simply writing these details
concerning it, knowing that if it was
s relative of mine, or one who was
near and dear to me had befallen
to such an accident away from home,
that I should like to have all the
details possible
Very truly your*.
.!. K McClelland
MR STEINER WAS WIT*
MR. CHAFEE TILL THE END
Mr Plrrkncv Steiner who watt on
the train with Mr Ctiafee and sitting
with hint In the saw scat from which
IMr Chatee left to open hts satchel
tn order to get some e'gar» when the
' accident occurred, speaks feelingly of
the great fortitude and presence of
mind that Mr. Chafee exhibited after
he was Injured and after the doctor
had told him (hat there was no hop*
In the short time remaining. Jim Ohs
fee's thought was all of hi* mother
amt family and friends and not of
himself, nnd he met the end with a
bravery and fortitude that we* as
remarkable as It was tom ling
Mr Steiner say* that It was Hr*'
thought to be possible to secure an
! engine and return to Atlama to the
tirarty Hospital, where the necesaarv
care would he given and an operation
could be performed but that Dr
Ernes' who was on the train going
I to Mth. ' la to perform an operation,
after an examination, found that this
could not bo done, and that an tro
medial* operation should h* attempt
•■ul, though It seemed hopeless and
so proved
The help tha was rendered to the
dying young man by the people on
he train ard at Stone Mountain.
*\<n th.“igh most of them were tee
Augusta Is In Distress.
As the waters which have for the
pnst few days flooded th* city of Au
gusta recede the anxious people of
that suffering Georgia city realize
lhat the estimates made of of the
. damage done and the loss of life have
been too low. It. his been the worst
| tir ed in the history of that city and
section, whirl) has In years past suf
fered In great measure from over
flews. the flood of 1888 remembered
with horror such as the people
thought could nev-pr bp visited upon
them again. For days the city has
been paratvzcd, its people marooned
In upper stories while their property
v/aa being wrecked and ruined, but
even with the subsiding of the wafers
cones a new problem, an added hor
rrr. Augusta face: n critical
Flotation. I’nless relief •ores, and
con es quickly, starvation threatens
the poorer classes who. r»ler -d from
their imprisonment, And that *he flood
has robbed them of their means of
support. There is no work for them
to return to, the food supply is run
ning short, and. although the proud
city of Augusta Is trying hard to meet
the demands n;nd* upon her. it should
he sufficient that her womt ha recount
ed and that the people of the state
learn of her suffering to open their
purses and ( .tend the aid that the
stricken city stands sorelv in need
of. 1
The next few days will bring fresh
problems, dally the situation will re
veal more clearly the untlld suffering
of the people Excitement has per
haps kept up many of those who have
not tasted food for days, enabling
them to bravely deny the Inner man
what they cannot supply, and hear up
under the strain. Relaxation will
come and the hardships they have
suffered will tax their strongest es
; forts. It is bad enough, we dare say,
: to sustain the losses and view the de
vastating work of the flood and to en
i ter philosophically upon the work of
restoring their property as far as pos
sible from out the wreck; and add
; arute physical suffering, hunger, to
, this, and the situation is one that de
mands the alii of those who have not
i been so unfortunate.
AugUßta has made no official ap
peal for aid, hut the situation in it
self Ir an appeal, an urgent appeal.
; The people of the state of Columbus,
will, we believe, do their part; and
they should act without hesitation.
Augusta Is in distress; she must have
relief, and quickly.—Columbus En
quirer Sun.
Aid the Augusta Sufferers.
Subscriptions are being started all
over Georgia, for the purpose of aid
ing those who have suffered by rea
son of the destructive flood In Au
gusta. This has been the worst fldod
In the history of that city, and has
caused the loss of more than a mil
lion dollars in property, besides many
lives. In fact, as the waters recede
the enormous extent of loss becomes
more apparent, both in life and prop
erty.
Many cities have already started
subscription lists, nnd appropriations
have been made by the city govern
ments of several Georgia cities. Home
should not lag along behind In the
matter. We hav P ourselves been suf
ferers In the past from floods, and
know just what they are. Let the
people of Rome come forward with
their subscriptions. We may not be
able to give a large amount here, but
we should do what we ean without
delay.
Whatever fs done should he done
immediately, to be effective. The
waters hai> gone down now, and the
work of rehabilitation has begun.
Right now is the time when outside
aid will be most effective
Augusta is a great old city, filled
with a class of people who are al j
ways loath to nsk outside assistance
There is no doubt that th e people of
that city will go to work energetically |
and patriotically to rehabilitate their
homes from the Work of the destrue-1
five elements. It will he sometime
before a large portion of the resi
dence district will bp habitable. Re- I
building and cleaning up will require
many weeks.
The peoplp of Rome are always !
generous, and quirk to respond to
rails for aid from their sister oltles.
We trust they will meet the present j
situation with their usual generosity
and liberality.—Rome Tribune Herald.
Should Build a Levee.
The disastrous flood that haR dam
aged Augusta to the amount of two
million dollars as well as cost the
lives of more than two dozen citizens
should call to the attention of those
most interested In the welfare of that
city the great necessity for a suffi
cient love,, being built to protect the
city from future floods. It Is quite
certain that in the future floods will
come again and that they will be even
greater than the one that has just
subsided. They will he greater for
the reason that the people are year
by year allowing the forests to he de
vastated. the woodlands being cleared
without regard to the future condition
iof the watercourses that ar P fed by
the streams that flow from these for
est region.
Th ¥ Savannah river being a navi
gshte stream we see no reason why
th,. I’nlted State* government should
not undertake this work The cost
would he trivial in comparlslon with
the benefit* that would acrure and
the business ot Augusta Is eertalnly
of importance to the national govern
ment, as much so as the interests of
ntanv ettle* along streams In other
sections of the country that are Im
proved hy the United States govern
ment.
The levee around Augusta should
he built snd the federal government
should tiuild it.- Athens Banner.
feet .strangers, could not have been
mure >-enerovis and kind than h
would have received from Ms own
friends and faintly.
Among tl" who ware particular
, ly kind and w ho--e names Mr Ktelner
remembers In *h!k emergenev were:
Drs Ernest and McCurdy. Mr Joseph
Gregg. M# J. E McClelland, Mr W.
1 I Venable, and Messrs Johnson,
i G-*en and Humphreys Mr. W. I
Wilson of Augusta was alao on the
; train.
LET'S PUT ON
A GOOD FRONT
Clean up, put on good
clothes and wear a
smile prosperity
likes congenial com
pany.
Dorr clothes will
help you look your
best, because Dorr
Clothes are the very
best kind that can be
made.
New Fall Goods
Are Here.
Tailoring, Furnishings
for Men of Taste
W. C. Rhoades & Co.,
Announcement to the public.
We are prepared to do paper
hanging at once, as we saved
our stock from the high water.
We will not be handicapped for
lack of material; we are also
prepaired to do all kinds of
prepared to do all kinds of
you anticipate repapering yon
should book your orders now
and w e will prepare your walls
and do the papering later.
W. C. Rhoades & Co.,
OPERA BUILDING.
'Phone 757.
READ HERALD WANTS
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.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We lieu to advise our friends ;:nd the pub
lic generally that wr arc ready to place the
service of our en ire organization at the dis
l*o- .1 of the own-rs of all damaged property
in the city. Wo tviil undertake any and all
kinds of rep and execute same in the
shortest possible time and in the best man
ner.
V e also have a full ai>d complete steam
equipment for pumping out eellars. For
prompt service call at 10 and Library
Building.
JOHN H.
MACKENZIE'S SONS.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 1
DISINFECTANT?*
EXTRA STRONG \
CRUDE
CARBOLIC
ACID
75c per Gallo !
GARDELL’S
620 Broad St.
Advertise What I Do
Do What I Advertise *
Your money back
if after taking my
treatment for Dan
druff & not cured.
1 make Scalp treat
ment a specialty,
having 15 years ex
perience. Ts T fail
to cure, it will cost
you nothing.
W. S. HALL,
Leonard Building
BARBER SHOP
Attention Landlords and
Tenants
The renting season is now on.
Business Intrusted to me will be
appreciated and attended to
promptly.
Clarence E. Clark,
REAL ESTATE 842 Broad St.