Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
lilt AUGIIMA HtKAI U
791 9n ,, Au|uiii, Ga.
Bve>ry During tty*
Weak and or Siinli/ Morning by
TH» PUBt.I»HiNU CO.
Entered •* fkf Poet office at
Mail Matter es the Seoend Claes.
• USACfiiiFriON PATH
Oelfy %vnday, ' yeai BA-V
Oeliy ar.e » un*lay I n-onth* 3.0 C
Celly anc Sunday, 9 months I.w
Ot!!v ar. ; A*r\6uy. 1 month VO
Oaiiy aid %unday. 1 wan* i
tur dr, hAeraid, 1 year VOO
Weekly Mareld, 1 yes- .. 50
~ffl. fidMONB*.
C«#irK/‘« fiffle# .. . .. .... .... . 237
fUty Editor -2W
Heeiety .. sft l *
M
*ho tinges ti.e r-m* of the writs
* to tne artic
N /OAK OPr»‘*.K— Vrerlend.pen
# *;nfn v ger.ojr, lirunv B'lJWiiif,
*.venar, h T# » York
Chicago officc—vr*#i»n<i p.er»i*
rrln A/*fr.r v '* H K'n»nor. Mir . lIM
Hwor Rytidinf Ch.r / fit
tSi TiaraJd’ - he flolal iCvertlaltt*
Tfdlum nf the City •* A'Jsmein and of
th.e foun') of Rirhm'md so» ell I*!!*! no
tlr** f-rfl ad*'«rtlalrtc.
AdWia** hi huelnree communication* to
FHf AUGUSTA lIiKALD,
;a sro.rf at., Auau.t., o.
•Tr YOU WANT TUB NEWS
YOU NEED THE. HERALD.'
Augusta, C»-, Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1908.
Circulation ol the Herald
tor 7 Months, 100 H
K>bru»ry 210.4R8
March 228,578
April 222,012
Mity 243,866
June 241,829
July 241.202
August 219,700
DAILY AVERAGES.
For 7 month. 7.645
Tor Annual 7,846
There la no heller way to reach
the home, ol the prosperous peo
ple of this city and accUnn than
through the columns of The Her
•Id Daily and Sunday.
Parlies leaving Augusta can have
The Herald sent them by mall each
day Phone 797, Circulation Depart
ment, if you leave August*, to that
The Herald can reach you each day.
There will b,. a (lid Fiddlers’ con
test In Wadlfn next Hi I unlay. There
1. Candidate lllkrcii » chaitco to make
n ten-wtplkn In Qenrcln.
Mlllnn Hri'»ell la shortly to Ire mar
vied aaalo, ncrordlDß to report As
n atteeeseful finder of Hfflnlttea Lillian
In Inn*. In tip' lerplln* claas.
The opening of (he theatrical sea
won Ik Halt) to have , developed a
chorus Hill lamin' llow mi. that Is
one famine that will do no rent harm.
Yea. Pauline. It Is true Hint poems
have leet Ami some of them make
you think that they have corns on
their feet and somebody has trod on
them
Suppose Artist Carle had found his
affinity In one <f those red headed
widows of Te*as. what do you sup.
pose would have happened when he
wsnt to beattiiK tor’
It la aald that seven tons of ancient
«*c* ars heinr held In Detroit. Won
dm If the Detroiters are expecting
Mr tliafln to maker a (inipalgn
•pasch Id that city?
Th* governor can convene the Irgls
latuts In nittra »s»sinu. 'or lie can't
atljum; It If llov.rnor Smith had
just tlnniKht ot this he doilhtlesa
wo'ildn't hav,, don,. It
Moonshine makes the complexion
yellow accord In a to the Washington
Herald This tnvy b,. true, trut there
Is 'inn kind of moonshine which makes
the nose ird If too much of It la
taken
It Is reported that a South* Gear
g't senator lost Ilia sock* In Atlanta
O'.e othev d»> So It n«*m» thnt the
pollco raid during the regular session
did not break up those >title poker
(niuaa
South Carolina la having her M*r
cuid primary today, and then will have
an more etertlona until November
‘that* where we Ueoijctan* come In
•head for we hav, nn election In Oc
Ird'er
Editor Chaltee of the Augusta Her !
aid, accldentlly killed whll, nn a:
train is-.ir Sion,- Mountain, waa h
youiia uewapaiMT man who woikcd
hard and Intelligently He will he
Inlaard among those who knew and
admired hint Savannah Press
fit Charleston 1100 gallon* of blind
tiger whiskey were ndlrtl the other
day, This being Immediately after
the election u aeema lo show that In
Charleston aleo a blind tlgei must '
vote right If he doesn't want to get
caught.
In Delaware they are boaatlng over
a tutther who can shave two men at
once That la nothing Augusta has
as a whiter resident a man who can
•have the whole country with the
atrok,. of a pen
Dr Chadwick. Caeslr'a husband
has a* >ne Into bankruptcy assets 91TS.
liabilities s*so 000 So It skeins that
be waa after all a g raster flnaneler
than hia famous male, since the meth
Ods he pursued will not land him In
prtwot as Casals a did her
«
Thnaw of <uir esteemed content
foraries who at, feeling so good he
cause Wenator Jeff Darts ts keeping
•u|e< now may later find out that
tilev hollered before thev got out of
the woods Jeß mg' he hnsy prepar
ti>< some more hair raising speeches
arhtla k, ta keeping an anil.
; WHY NOT A FEW EXCURSION
TRAINB INTO AUGUSTA NOW?
The railroads are always very ready
|lo serve tho people. Special rates
; are given for almost every occasion,
j irorn a party convention to a fld
jdlerr gathc-lng. They run Sunday
i excursion trains to the seashore
| throughout the summer They sell
| mountain and seaside resort tickets
'at greatly reduced rates Wherever
! there seems a prospect of Increased
! travel to any place for any partlcu
j lar reason, the railroads are prompt
,to meet ?T with apecial service or
! special rates.
And this Is well. It gives to many
people an opportunity to travel which
'they would not otherwise enjoy.
Thousands of Augiiitans have had a
dip In the ocean during the summer,
who hui for this special service could
not have gone Hundreda have en
Joyed a short summer vacation In the
mountains or by fthe seaside, who
except for the special 'rates would
have had to remain at home. So
tills special service rendered by the
railroad* was the means of doing
good
In ihe same spirit for the same
cause and to accomplish the same re
■Milt, why should not the railroads
now run » few excursion trains Into
Augusta'’ IVople slWHys have a cur
iosity ro see something extraordinary.
They have heard and read what the
flood has done to Augusta, and thou
arid; of them would like to see it,
Pudei ordinary rondltlons they would
not think of coming, Just as people
under ordinary conditions would not
take h Hundsv t rip to the seashore.
Bui put on an excursion, with a con
venlent schedule and reduced rates,'
and at ones very many would gladly
avail themselves of this opportunity.
Then there are all sorts of special
sales In Augnstn now. There were
quantities of good*, dry-good*, shoes,
hats, hardware, furniture, all kinds
of goods were caught In the
water Home were completely min
ed, others were practically undam
aged, except for Ihe traces of dirt
they *how. The merchant* want
then good* out of the wav, to make
I room for the new stocks Arriving
jdnlly They are off. ring all these
goods at Bargain prices, some of them
j far below factory cost. It would h’
a great help lo the people in all of
j Augusta . territory If they could now
* rnme to Augusta while all these
special sales are on.
To run a few excursions Into the
city now, oyer eaeli railroad, giving
a convenient schedule at reduced
rates, would give an opportunity for
thousands to visit Augusta, where
they could see what they have been
: reading nliout, and save many dol
lars hy Judicious buying, as may now
;he done here Whv should not this
, Patter be presented to Ist railroad ail-
I Ihorttles?
The would no doubt gladly put on
■in h excursions If the matter were
i promptly .presented to them.
THE ROCKEFELLER PEDIGREE.
11. has recently developed that the
Rockefellers had commissioned an ex
pert genealogist to trace out that
family's pedigree. The fellow has
made his report which. In brief la j
lo the effect that the family Is do j
seended from a baronial house of
France
Probably it was not John l). who .
employed this expert. It Is seldom
lluit H man who has been very sue
ecMsful In his own efforts In life cares j
much about his ancestry. Napoleon,
when some flatterer suggested to hint 1
that he thought he could trace out
for him n noble ancestry, cut him off
with the remark that "I am first of
tin family " So John D Hookcfol
ler also. In hla old age permitted to
look bark upon the remarkable j
achievements of his life, probably ,
feels more prhle In h!nn*elf and In
what he has accomplished, than In
hi* tetnole ancestors Hut the young
er members of his family and the
Rockefeller family altogether seems
lo be quite a largo one puffed with
pride over the money making feat of
their John D and In the position of
wealth which hi* talent ha* brought
to them may In addition like lo
trace their lineage to a noble source
O'her rich families have shared this
weakness, and yielded to it as did
tfcie Rockefellers
As to the expert, whom they cm
ployed Ur do this work, of him It can
only he said that he did a poor Job.
When It come* to traclnk anceatr.v
•ith the latitude that la neceawary
i amid the uncertain record* of the
‘ past and the neceaajtv for making
allow snees for change of names
which was common In ihe paat whan
• yeryhodv followed their own system
of spelling an anceatrv can he traced,
with a plausible appearance of eor
t reclue** to almost any source de»lr
ied Thl* Rockefeller expert fell short
j of the opportunity presented to him
wheu he failed io trace the ancestry
of our oil king * family at least to
■ Charlemagne or some equally great
j notable of the past.
But of what, good is this pedigree
hunting? ft doesn't make the present
Rockefeller's any better. If |t were es
rahllshed beyond the possibility of
doubt that the family was descended
from one of the robber barons of the
middle age. Even could the ances
try of any individual he reliably
traced hack to Charlemagne or Al
fred the (Jreat, It would not make
that Individual any better than he
would lie without this knowledge. It
Is not what hi* ancestors were, but
what a man is himself, that makes the
man or that constitutes his worth.
Of course, there Is something In
heredity. But "Like father like
son" doesn't always hold true. There
are black sheep In every family, and
It I* found that the great men of one
generation are only in rare excep
tional eases descended from ghost
men of the former generation. And
the craze to claim descent from an
cient lords seem* only silly pride,
since the majority of these gentry
were highly disreputable fellows.
It must be remembered that blood
Is diffused In geometric ratio. This
makes It reasonably certain that in
any country all Its people have the
blood of every person antedating
them some ten or fifteen generations
In their veins, the good as well as
the bad If a complete genealoglc
record of every person living existed.
It would spread om until It embraced
the noble and ignoble. In increasing
number as It extended back. So It
really makes little difference. Blood
thins tut rapidly that an ancestor
three or four generations removed
seems like a stranger, and for our
common ancestor, Adam, no man can
cherish a closer feeling of relation
ship that he feels for anybody else
entirely unrelated.
Pedigree hunting may feed vanity,
hut Is of no practical value In Its
result. Tho money spent by the
Rockefeller family In this hunt would
have been bettor applied to -the pay
ment of that fine Imposed by Judga
Landis for Rockefeller misdoings.
BLOODY CELEBRATION OF A NA
TIONAL HOLIDAY.
Th* American Medical Association
has Just compiled and published the
j statistics of the Fourth of July dls
j aster*. According to these figures,
' Ihe total number of fatalities dup to
1 celebrating this national holiday was
[ 5,623. This I* an appalling totifl Yet
lit cannot be doubted. For while the
1 figures may not he official, from the
j source .through w hich they were re
! ported they must be accepted as au
j thentle. Each physician reported his
I own raacH to the compiling authority.
If there he any error it must be on
th* side of Incompleteness. No phy
j slclan would report the samp case
I twice, but some physicians perhaps
failed to report at all, slnre It was
not compulsory on 4hem to report. So
these figure* may bo accepted as ap
proximately correct, rather under
stating than overstating the cost In
live* of the celebration of this holi
day.
Nearly six thousand men. women
and children killed. The victims, of
the toy pistol, the cannon cracker, of
fireworks 'ltd other noisy and bar
barte methods of eelobratton. Nearly
I six thousand killed, maimed or serf
i ously wounded to celebrate one na
| tlonal holiday, a greater number of
victims than are claimed by some
great battles, wher* large armies pur
poach work for 1/utrs to kill each
| other.
And the greater part of these
victims were children. We talk of
Hindoo mothers who for custom's
sake throw thetr children to the
greedy crocodiles In the river, and
j denounce this action as a revolting
exhibition of ignorance In slavishly
following a custom. Yet we sacrifice
.thousands of our children In the same
I slavish following of custom, not to be
} devoured by river beasts, but to be
! torn and maimed by noise-producing
I Instruments and to die with all the
horrors of tetanus.
We talk of the thousands that were
butchered to make a Roman holiday,
land wt* think with contempt of those
, cruel and barbaric old Romans who
I did this, w hile we lift our eyes and
I thank God that we ar P more enlight
ened than they And yet. to make
j one American holiday, wr butcher 5,
! «2S men. w omen and children mostly
; children, selected from among the
brightest and moat promising It Is
! a shatnetul record.
Will the publication of this table of
1 horror stop tht* slaughter? K\ery
year as this fateful time approaches
attention Is directed by the press to
this annual slaughter in some -in
, moat- cities ordinances to safeguard
against this slaughter are passed.
These probably hold down the list of
fatalities Nevertheless It reaches
high up Into the thousands
These fatalities are preventable
• The day could be properly celebrated
without the celebration coating a
single life And <*** against the ust
|of death dealing Instruments fpr use
In celebrating the Fourth of . Julv
should be passed, and an stringently
: enforced that there would be no frf
I labile* to report.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
THE AUGUSTA FLOOD
Strengthened Dislike for Water.
Augusta never was very tond of
water and the deluge of last week
Ftrengihened the dislike.—Brunswick
Journal.
Augusta's Pluck.
Few cities have shown such pluck
as Augusta has under such adverse
conditions as she lias been laboring
for two weeks past.—Columbus Ledg
er.
Sympathy for the Sufferers.
The Mood in Augusta this week
overflowed the city, doing great dam
age and many lives were lost. We
sympathize with these sufferers.
Western Carolina also suffered great
ly.—Pickens County • Progress.
Journalistic Nerve.
Hays The Augusta Herald: "Our
old river sure Is a mighty giant when
it rises and stretches itself.” For
Journalistic nerve this brag on the
river that wrecked the town only a
week ago takes the blue ribbon.—
Nashville Tennessean.
Missed Augusta Papers
We are pleased to 4k>c the familiar
faces of the Chronicle and Herald of
Augusta on our table. It was almost
a week during the flood that we did
not. have that pleasure Both of
them are doing noble work for the
stricken city. May they never suf
fer any more such disasters. —Way-
nesboro Trii(*( itizeh.
May Prove Blessing in Disguise.
In the opinion of the Valdosta
Times the baptism which Augusta
received thla week from the overflow
ed Savannah river may prove a Mess
Ing to the city in disguise Such vis
itations do more good than harm
when they are met in the right spirit.
Savannah Press.
TALKS ABOUT THE HERALD.
A Ready Reason.
The Savannah Press directs atten
tion to Ihe fact that there hss never
been a president who was a Baptist.
"Perhaps that ! s the reason so many
of them have.fallen fro-n grnre,' says
The Augusta Herald —Columbus Ledg
er.
Never Seen in These Parts
The Augusta Herald savs «hat the
sheath gown Is an Imaelnaty gar
ment. So they say. — Wndley S'ar
Western Pops Support Bryan.
Tom Watson's former running
mate, Tom Tibbie*, of Nesbraska. is
supporting Bryan. So ar.- noarly all
ihe otd populists In the west, says
The Augusta Herald —(lrlffln News.
The High Price of Lemons.
The Augusta Harald suggests that
the high price of lemons is due to
Ihe fact that so many have been hand
ed out to politicians this year. El
herton Star.
The Predatory Corporations.
The Augusta Hprald and she Au
gusta merchants are making a Just
war upon the railroads to prevent
that graat Inerpsse In freight rate*.
Call it driving foreign capital away,
If you must he thus landed hv rail
road politicians w'/t are scattered
here and there. Let th* fight con
tinue all over America We are al
ways -cady to welcome foreign capl
tal among us hut unwilling that those
soulless money kings shall rule over
us and take all we have Stlllmnre
Leader.
THE NORTH AUGUSTA BRIDGE
Might Have Been Worse
It might have been worse on Au
gusta. The North Augusta bridge
whs only slightly damaged.—Ander
son Mail.
Repair Work Hastened.
The repairs nn tb<' North Augusta
bridge will doubtless be hastened so
that comfort and strength may be
rendllv had for the workers on the
other rtyialrs.—Brunswick Journal.
Ladder Charge Aboliahed.
The North Augusta dlspensuqr
must sttrelv be a stable Institution.
From the time It was first opened tilt
public seem to have been tryiflg to
Irlnk It dr\. but if continued to nour
ish l-ast week the muddy waters
beat against if. the llood rush, j
around It and over it, hut tt svAnd
there yet—a monument-to Satan and
Its founders It is now reached from
the Augusts side of the river liy climb
ing n ladder and crossing on wha;
is left of the bridge. The owner of
he ladder charges five cents toll
for «ntri passenger —McCormick Mes
senger.
Worst Feature of the Flood.
One of the worst features of the
■food In Augusts will he the thorough
submerging of the North Augusta dis
pensary. It Is located in the low
land* and very probahly eyery drop
of comfort and chill chaser has been
ruined - Macon News.
First Aid to the Injured.
A wire from the Augusta Herald
Informs us that the destruction In tho
Ity Is great, but thnt ferryboat com
uunlcatlons with North Augusta have
been established and the first aid to
he Inlured Is proceeding satlafaetar
ity.—Houston Post
Picture of the Bridge.
The Savannah Pres* print* a cut of
he N'oVth Augusta bridge This a*
ve understand It. la the bridge that
b-ads to the South Carolina dlspen
ary. Rome Trlbum-Herald.
Hard on Auaustsns.
The bridge between Augusta and
North Augusta I* Impassable since the
r.shet It t* said that *t can he
made crosaahle In a week or so hyr
xi*endl»g IS.'W, hut that to put it In
SIDNEY TAPP M
\ CHURCHORAFTERS
As Announced Before He
Will Speak For The
Benefit of Flood Suf
ferers.
ATLANTA, Ga. —Everything is
ready for the departure of Hon. Sid
ney Tapp to Macon, where, as an
nounced some days ago he will speak
for the benefit of the Augusta flood
rufferers. Colonel Tapp will go to
ihe Central City either the 9th or
the 10th so as to have time for some
thinking before the night of the 11th
when he will deliver Ids great uies-
Eage on "Church Grafiers.” Those
who know Ihe modus operandi of Col
odcl Tapp as a thinlstr wifi appre
ciate the necessity fox his arrival be-,
fore the night of his appearance. He
usually billies himself in the Ihoughts
many hours and at the end of the
time he has prepared passages for
his lecture which he believes will put
others to thinking. The Colonel says
be really has “something up his'
sleeve’’ for Macon He especially in
vltes the preachers to hear his , re
marks and he says unhesitatingly that,
he will tell the.ni sometniug about
church grafters that will open their
eyes. * i
The Wesleyau Christian Advocate,
the official organ of the Methodist
church, published in Atlanta, In its
last issue, had something to say
about Colonel Tapp to which he has
taken exception and he has written
a letter to Editor Lovett. Colonel
Tapp’s communication, wh.ch is pre
sented herewith for the first time, Is
as follows:
Law Office of Sidney C. Tapp,
Rev. W. C. Lovett, Editor .
Wesleyan Christian Advocate,
Atlanta, Ga.
My Dear Sit: I have read the
editorial in your paper of September
3rd on "Jt. is Time to Surrender,"
with a great deal of surprise. I
thought this was a land of freedom
of speech, until I read this editorial.
But after reading this chastisement j
of me and all connected with my lec- j
ture on "Church Grafters and Graft ,
in the Church," I am informed that |
a new interpretation is to be placed
on the principles upon which the
fathers founded this republic—the !
freedom ol speech.
1 kiow and* you should know, that
f would not destroy the faith of any I
pour foul in t « belief In an ithor life
and a personal creator. J know a'nd
you should know, that I w.iuid not at
tack, much less destroy, those things
which are sacred to the human con
science. To the thousands of you"
creed and ajl creeds who are hones*
in their faith and reverential in ther*'
belief, yield with respect to their
faith and to their creed.
But the m<m who are malting raer
chandise out ot the faith and con
science of the people, I would brand
as frauds and Impostors. lam In
formed in your editorial that the peo
pie have gone so low in order to get
diversion ’ for an evening by listen
ing to slander of good map."
Sir, 1 am no slanderer. 1 shall
discuss this same question in Macon
on the night ot the 11th, and if you
think hat 1 am a slanderer you are
cordially Invited to be present and
rotute the slander If you cannot
be present, you may send your "dear
bishop" or the leafier of any other
sect or denomination. A courteous
hearing will he granted. If what I
sxv Is error, you or such representa
tives can refute It. If Uls true, It
should be heard.
In conclusion permit me to sav,
that no man living yields with great
'or respect to the honest soul every
where who Is looking for light, and
hoping for better things and for a
better life beyond tile grave.
Most respectfully,
SIDNEY TAPP.
Colonel Tnpp says tha r, ayor of
Macon has assured him hat .>rdt*. -
will be maintained at the lecture. A
partv from Atlanta will probably go
to Macon In an amo and another on
the train to htar the lecture
The Remedy That Does.
‘'Dr King's New Discovery is the
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fail to perform." says
Mrs E R. Pierson, of Auburn Centro
Pa. - ' It Is curing me of throat and
lung trouble of long standing, that
other treatments relieved only tem
porarily New Discovery Is doing me
so much good that l feci confident its
continued use for a reasonable length
of time will restore me to perfect
heaith" This renowned cough and
cold remedy and throat and lung heal
er Is sold at all druggists, 50c and
SI.OO. Trial bottle free.
Don't overlook the Sunday excus
siona to the Seashore via the Chas
leston & Western Carolina Railway
Trains leave, T OO a m
good condition would require a good
many weeks and $17,000 Meanwhile
the Augustan* are cut off from their
base of supplies. The Chronicle,
voicing the sentiment of the people
no doubt, declares that It Is a 'sit
uation that cannot be tolerated a dav
longer than necessary."—Newberry
Observer.
Mother’s
Baby
Will nvnctlm** tick. I>r.
Th<»mton'» B**y -Tccth**r.
i »rr*N«t Baby M-dlcine, t> gu.irnn
teed ro 'ur# your child **f «U
(('•thing trouble* In th* •totnic'i
and lwwi# l? l* ***othfrg *n4
curative and never full* to ben
efit If it do«*». jrmir diugKitt
will refund the yon puli i $*
1L For Teething. Summer t’om
plaint*. Diarrhoea. siuU|M(l»n.
Flatulence. »»tr . It I* unequalled,
i B*nd for certificate* of wonder
ful cure* Pruggia** and. country
merchant* tell It for 2tc per hog.
or tend lo u* Aihfcwe* t&aa?-
Teether M"4ictne CW, Hartweu,
o«.
Come, Take a
Look.
new neckwear
of the
Don Kind Is
Here.
Just a word to say that never
before was such an offerina of
neck fixings shown by us. Fancies
of various schemes and innumer
able shadings. Plain colors in a
score of different tints; all made
according to the Dorr Standard of
style.
50c to $5.50
DORR
Tailoring, Furnishings
for Men of Taste
MAKING BOTH ENDS MEET
is a good rule to practice all through
life. It, applies to wall paper very
aptly. To get
AN APPROPRIATE PAPER •
for your room sometimes means a lit
tle economy in some other direction.
As It Is now, our new stock of wall
paper Is so cheap you needn’t count
on economy elsewhere. Gome in and
select what you yant and we will pa
per your room tomorrow,
W. C, Rhoades & Co.,
OPERA BUILDING.
’Phone 757.
“Meet Me at Hickey's"
Remember the place and get your work done at
HICKEYS BARBER SHOP.
221 EIGHTH STRRET. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Augusta, Ga., August 31, 1 ■
To Our Friends and Patrons,
iir-
Our large and varied stock of Vehicles, Harness, Carrlag aar .
Wagon material, etc., has been absolutely saved by my corps of ’*y.
men, mechanics and porters, scarcely a thing damaged.
For the past three days, Friday, Saturday and Monday, we r
been cleaning up and re-arranging stock, and are no v just in co^
tion as if nothing had happened to this goodly city,
Soliciting a continuance of the favors heretofere so liberal noe
stowed by Friends and Patrons, We are,
, boy
Very truly yours, . h)g
H. H COSKERY ,h,
(“AIM REPAIRS
<V W g & m.il SAWS. Rtns. Brittle Twine, Bp'-bit. &e.. far any mat. ,
2* 3 ’T§i of c, “ cmgines, boilers (presses
gnd Repairs for same. Shefting, Pulley*, helling, lo
factors, Pipes, Volvo* and Pitting*, light Shingle, and tain Mill*, Engine*.
C »fnc Mill* in stork. I. OMB AR O IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY
COMPANY, AuKUktrf. Ga. * -
A Wrong Number
On the telephone is annoying. Often times
it is caused by the subscriber calling a number
from memory or speaking indistinctly. It is
important to consult the directory before call
ing a number. It is necessary to give the /
number promptly and distinctly.
For Information, Efficient Service, Reason
able Rates Call 9050.
Southern Bell Telephone d Telegraph Co.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 8.
Chioro-
Naptholeurr!
Disinfectant'
Poweful and effective.
'%
Use freely everywhere
around your premises.
SOc Quart
Full directions how t
dilute with water.
GARDELLE’S
DRUGGISTS
620 Broad St.
Por Sale
33 acres, near Wrightsboro
road, seven miles from Augusta
15 acres cleared balance pine, oak
and hickory. Four room house
and barn. Bold spring and branch.
One mile from Graig's Crossing,
price SLOOO.OO
APPLY
Clarence E. Clark
842 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA,
DISINFECTANT
NOW IS THE TIME TO USE THEI
SUN SANITARY FLUI
The ideal disinfectant. True deo
erizer and germicide; a powerful ant
septic and purifier for the sanitary
purification of dwellings, schools, hos
pitals, water closets, sinks, slaughter
houses, stables, etc.
One pint 20c
One quart 35c '
One gallon SI.OO
Five gallons, per gal 75c
Special prices made on Barrels.
N. L. WILLET SEED
COMPANY
309 JACKSON ST.
'Phone 498.