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PAGE FOUR
m AUGUSIA HERALD
731 Broad at., Auguvt*, Ga.
Tubiiahad Every Aftarnoon During the
W»aM and on Sunday Mrrnlnq by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING O.
Entarad at tha Auguata Poaioffica at
Mall Matter of the Second Claea.
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Daily and Sunday, 1 year
Dally and Sunday, t month* 3.0 G
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Weakly Herald. 1 year 80
TELEPHONES.
Euaineaa Office ■. • • • ■ 227
City Editor
Society Editor
No communication will be publiehed In
The Herald unlata the name of the write
la aigned to the artlole.
NEW YORK OFFlCE—Vrerlnnil Ben
lemm Ag'-ncy, Ilrunatrlok Building. Hilt>
rift!, Avenue, N'r« York Flty
CHICAGO OFFlCE—Vrrrland Banja
min Agenty W II Krnmor, Mgr, 1101
Boyrr Building, ChIOSEO. 111.
~~The Herald la the offlclal advertlalng
madlurr. of 'he City f F Augtieia and I
the County of Rtrhmond for *9 I*** l "°-
tlnoe I.r.d advertlelng
Addre• • all buemaea oommunloatlona to
Hit AUGUSTA HIRALD,
711 Broad Bt., Auguata. Oa.
e|p YOU WANT THE NEWS
YOU NEED THE HERALD.
Auguata, Oa., Wednesday, 6ept. 10, ,08
Circulation of lhe Herald
for 7 Months. 190 S
February 210,188
March
April
May 213,866
June 241,129
July 241.202
August. 210.70"
DAILY AVERAGES.
Frr 7 month* r ,. ".61
For August
Them la no better way to reach
th» home* of the prosperous peo
ple of this city anil section than
through the columns of The Her
aid Dally and Sunday.
Partlaa leaving Auguata can hava
Th* Herald aent thorn by mall each
day. Phone 297, Circulation Depart
ment, If you leav e Auguata, so that
Th# Horald can roach you each day.
To the various conference com
mltlei’K on lhe convict bill: If al first
you don't succeed, try, try again.
In South Carolina Smith seems a
be ter name to eoujure with at the
polls this year than It was In Oeor
gla.
Tie- Attests QtOfgtH- claims to
hale published 91,086 wants this
>ear. Wonder If the "long felt want'’
was among them?
A man In New York has been «<•
eused of stealing a Salome dancer'.i
drean He certainly did not carry off
a large bundle If lhe charge |« true,
A Brooklyn girl claimed to have
found a diamond ring she wore In an
old bird-nest. l’erbaps that explain*
why actresses wear so many din
monds ?
Two big brewers have been elovat
ed to the ranks of the nnhlllty In
Fngland If this thing keeps on It
will sonu be proper to call It lhe
■ngllsh beet age
Jack Ijoniton remind* obi* of the
im In the fable, who could not for
hear kirk In* the expiring lion whom
h» passed .lark ha* assigned the
president to the nature faker dub.
A New York milliner declare* that
•'Women ahnuld wear hat* to match
thalr anula." Wonder If that Infill
•need the faahlon maker when he aoh
at Pitted tha pillbox hat for the Merry
Widow?
It aeem* to lie a* hard for worn*
flrown men to enthuse over Rryan
aa It la for aome Smith men to en
thuaa over Brown Thin atate of as
fatra la calculated to reduce the vote
of both
"The Devil" ha* made hi* ap|>ear
ane* In Chicago theatre* Thl* la.
however, not hi* Him aopearanoe In
that city, where outelde the plat holt Hr
he ha* kapt hmirelt quite buay In
apota
It t« reported that a searchlight
atatlon I* to he e«t*hlt*hed at New
port If It ehoiild he turned on hoc!
•ty at that place from all reiHirta,
tt wetild reveal *omc real racy read
Ing
The number *row« It 1* now ";o
beautiful youna women " who klseed
Mr Htsgen when he concluded that
speech If thl* be true that man 1*
(table to talk himself to death before
tb, campaign cloeea
It la now rlalmed that .lohn D
Rockefeller ta descended front a kina
Rut perhaps the fellow who claim*
to have made the discovert mistook
a knave for a kina* Prom a dl*
lance they are difficult to dl*tlnaul»h
The Wateree Me»*cnacr ln*i*t* on
a free bridge acre** the Pi dee, in
place of the one destroyed hv the
flood So It *l*olo* that other dt*pen
•arle* beside* that at North \u*u*ta
are located near a river
Havtna cleared Harry Thaw hv a
resort to the unwrltteu law hi* law
yer* should not take It m> hard now
that he should amplify the Idea by
makina tt Include unpaid attorney*'
bills.
HOUSE RENTS IN AUGUSTA.
This Is the renting season In Au
guiTa October 1 1b our municipal
day of migration, when business
houses and residents who for any
reason desire to change their loca
tion t.iake the change. Of course,
some changes nre made at other
times, but these are rare A place
vacated by one leave* It, ready for
occupancy by another, and ao in all
cities there Is a general moving daV,
which for Augusts, is October 1.
This makes the subject of rents
fine with which the people have at
this time the closest acquaintance.
There are comparatively few people
who either as resident* or buslnofcf
men are not tenants, and to these the
question of rent Is one of greatest
Importances And Just at thin time,
when ao many people shortly ox pec
to make n change of location, arul
are Inspecting other pieces with a
view lo renting, tho question ot cost
la one which I* most forcibly pre
sented.
The light of this experience re
veala the fact that rents In Anguslu
are cheap. People who have lived
and rented only lu Augusta may not
be aware of this, hut there are many
who have had experience In other
places, and who In other cities have
inspected many houses and compared
retn prices, who nre agreeably aur
prised thJit house rent In Augusta Is
cheaper than In any other city In this
lection A certain price per month
for a hnu *■ conveys no Intelligence
(here arc so many things to be con
sidered In connection with It, size,
location, neighbors, condition of street
condition of the proptrly etc, that
comparisons of rents can only b“
made by comparing actual house*
and th'dr rent prices with each other
And people who have had exper
ience 111 this Hue In Augusta and
other cities know that In rents Au
gusta 1. els In nhcapnea*. Of two
houses equal In .ill other respects It
lu found In every case that the rent
price In Augusta ts cheapest. Nod
only that, the reel price In Augusta
Hi every ease includes free water, In
unlimited quantities, for which the
landlord pays, whereatl In almost all
other cltba the tenant 1* required to
pay this. In addition to the rent. Au
giista Ik a elty of cheap rents.
Nor Is this strange. On the con
trary, II !* quite natural. With lowe.-
municipal taxes and with __ cheaper
I building malerlnl—hecniise Augusta is
| lhe home of great lumber finishing
plants landlords ure In a position to
| i Ifer cheaper rents, and yet mnke a
j profit on their Investments -»qiial to
that made by landlords of other cities
on higher rents.
In the mutter of cheap rents Au
guata'H place Is In the lead
THE BLINDNESS OF PREJUDICE
The Dublin Courier lilapatcb Il
lustrate how far. In the blindness of j
purilHnn prelutilce, a paper may go In,
making unjust and untrue assorilon*. \
Ordinarily the Cmrler Dispatch la a
fair and conservative patter, which '
only more strongly llluatratea what
blind p reindict will do, when It as
sert* that
Some of the "near ' democratic
pipers. Atlanta Journal, Augusta
Herald, and tlulr satellites, are
show Inti no disposition to lei up
In the effort to aid Ynneev Car
ter It) hi* rare for the governor
ship. However. Joe Brown doe*
not need the aid of such papers.
The Herald Is a democrat c paper
and It I* now MUpportinK Joe Brown
because he la the democratic candi
date The Herald ha* always been
a champion of the white primary ay*
'em, being ihe flrrt paper In the slat y
to advocate It, and It I* supporting
Im- Hiown became he la the nominee
lof the white primary. In not a
single line ha* It Riven countenance
[ to the candidacy ot hi* Independence
| I.cbruc opponent, but on the contrary,
lu 'he »trot\R**i manner In .vhlch 1;
i was able to do Ihl* It has presented]
the obligation resting on even man I
who parttelpaii-d tn the white prtntan :
‘ of votliiß for Joe Brown tn the regu
lar effetlcn Speaking of thl < Herald j
j«ditorltl the Atlanta t'ohm Hutton w«»
mm ed to say:
tV c hate never for a moment
entertained Ihe belief that any
right minded man who participat
ed In ihe primary would so far
dlsiegatd 111* honorable nhltxa
tlon a* to vote against It* notn
Ineea, and »r ugree with The
Herald that the assault upon
. those participant* I* unwrrant
ed and unpiHlhtd .
In p. - tv. of |u i di'ferencew.
all white (teorgtsn* must cordial
ly and heartily commend these
editorial expression* tn *upt>ort ol
the preservation of the primary
system,"
Yet here coup* the Courtor-Dl*
oa'rh and make* the assertion that
I I he IB laid I* ahowfUfc no disposition
to let up In the aid of - snowy Carter
In hi* race fur ih“ governorship. The
Courier-Dispatch dm-* not Intention
ally l»l*tlv -It merely wrest* the
truth because partisan hltedneaa. like
1 a puppy * eye*, cannot see the bright
I light of truth, *
%* to Ihe hoa*t that "Joe Bryywn
I di»ei not need the aid of such pa-
I per*,' It i* puerile Joe Brown only
had a majority ot a few thousand
[ vote# If those paper* and voter*
| which opposed him tn the primary, to
1 gether with the voters who did not
I participate In the prlmarr hut who
'will vote in the election, should now
| support Yancey Carter, Little Joe
i Brown would be defeated ao badly
that hereafter he would bo known as
Hit "Very Little Joe Brown,”
Bn* Joe Brown Is tho nominee of
the white primary. As their cholc?
for governor of a majority of tho
white voter* of the atate he should
be elected. For this reason The Her
ald, and all the papers and voters
who opposed hlrn In the primary wil
support him In the regular election.
And It is untrue to make such as
sort lons as quoted above, from th<
Courier-Dispatch, as It I* puerile to
make the boast coupled with It.
.lay . I « • ' '
No, Pauline, the people of Augusta
are pot more partial now to riding on
the water wagon than they were for.
merly, but they welcome Its visits
and look for its coming with glad
dcss, just the same.
WORK OF A NATURE FAKER.
A story has been sent out from New
York to the effect that on lasi Satur
day somebody had taken a shot at
President Roosevelt, while he was
taking a ride In company with a
friend In the woods near Sagamore
Hill. Rome of th P yellow Journals of
the metropolis made a big front, page
story with box-ear letter headings
of It.
II made a sensational story ail
right, but it carried so many marks
of the nature faker In it that nobody
believed it. The only thing that, was
natural about It was th* President's
desire to dismount and dash Into the
bushes In which the would-be assassin
was concealed, to catch him and
wring hi* neck. That Is just what
the people would expect Mr. Roose
velt to do under ...« circumstances.
Sometmdy, hid In the bushes, fired
a shot at the president, so the story
runs, as he was passing the spot on
horseback, In company with a friend,
whose name Is not given. The shot
missed, and th e friend having dis
suaded Mr. Roosevelt from dismount
ing and catching the fellow who had
proven himself such a poor marks
man, both clapped spurs to their j
horses and galloped away to the Pres- ,
Ident’s home. It's an Improbable
story.
If such a shot had been fired by an
assassin, Mr. Roosevelt would have
brought that long navy Into action,
which It has been disclosed at times
h ( . carries Hi his hip pocket. If his
i friend had succeeded In persuading
him that It would be wrong for him
{ lo risk hi* life to drag the would-be
! assassin out of his hiding place by
j thp heels, he (the friend) would have
j done so. He could not be a friend of
I Teddy and fall in such u plain duty.
Hut the stamp of utter Incredibility
j Is set upon this story by the closing
part, which presents the President,
the hero of Ran .luiin Hill, putting
i spurs to his horse and tleelng from
, one man, when he had only to reuinin
on the field, to prevent the enemy's
escape, until s policeman could arrive
to "run him In."
It Is an Improbable story, the work
i of n crude nature taker,
Itut It was absurd to Invite Mr.
i Watson to attend a meeting of the
unemployed In New York, when he
Is so busy at the hlg Job he has un
dertaken of capturing Georgia's elec
i(oral vote.
DOLLARS AND HOT AIR IN TEXAS
I'nder the heading "Where lgnor
anee is Bliss' Ihe Waco, Tex , Times
Herald deliver* llaelf thusly:
Ihe Aiignslu Herald throws out
ihe insinuation that Texas isn't doing
much for the Bryan campaign fund.
"There are none *n blind aa fTtnsc
who will noi eec If that fellow had
hi* eats to ihe ground—or should we
say off ihe ground? he would hear
the bright silver dollars making ,v
mdse of many waters as they assem
ble themselves together here in
Texas to get out a full vote foi
Bryan.
Not that Texas democrats arc pur
chasuble, hut they need prodding to
get them to the polls In November,
seeing that the opposition I* so very
Inactive, reminding one of Vermont
democracy. Each dollar goes to pay
a years subscription to the county
paper, and Ihe paper urges a full vote
to make up th" Georgia deficiency.
"Not doing much In Texas for the
Bryan campaign fund; put holes
through the fellow’s ears and hang
out lighted lanterns."
Those might silver dollar* that are
assembled together, each dollar of
which gars to pay a year s -üb.crtp
lion to the county taper," muy make
a nola • as of many wa'crv, hn' th> v
prove ihat Texas Isn’t doing much for
Ihe Bryan campaign fund.
Thai lund 1* needed to carry doubt
ful state*, tor tt no state* were doubt
Ini no Bind woubi be required And
*lnce Texas democrat* "need prod
dins to get them to the ,>oli* lu !>'o
vember," and the bright stiver dol
lar* tnu«t he applied to that In Texas
which I* cm * doubtful slate, they ate
,I'ot htlying the ilryau cause where
help Is needed
Jut hole* tn Ih • fellow * ears who
cannot see that under *urh condi
non* Texa* taut doing much for the
Inryan campaign fund.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦«
! ♦ «
♦ AS THE HERALD SAID. ♦
! * ♦
What the Flood Failed to Do.
The August Herald Is unable to
j find that any bill collectors have been
reported as missing since the flood.
—Amerleus Times-Rf corder.
They are Exceedingly Weary.
The Augusta Herald says: "The
people are weary of hlg stkks and
Posses. They arc tired of autocrats
and overlords."—Griffin News.
Augusta Best Town of All.
The right kind of talk Is that of
The Augusia Herald, which alludes
to its city as : “Just the best and
busiest town In the whole country."
—Savannah Press.
Can Keep off the Chaingang.
The Augusta Herald sagely ob
serves that, at lea. c t there is one con
solation to had men. If they don't like
the treatment given to convicts. They
needn't subject themselves to it, for
they can abstain from committing
crimes,—Jacksonville Times-Union.
The Only Way to Get It.
Mr. .1. C. Darlington, who seems
to have been In the South Carolina
part of Independence League, 7las
returned to the democratic party.
The Augusia Herald In noting the
above fact says: "Hearst will find it
necessary to create a payroll posi
tion to have a party represen’ative
In Hep Tillman’s state." —Orangeburg
Times-Dcmocrat.
The Water Waqon is Busy Now.
There is sometimes a bit of com
fort in "a wee drap." Thus the Au
gusta Herald In the height of the
flood declares "Augustans realize the
meaning of the exclamation, 'Water,
water, everywhere and not a drop to
drink.’ ", Wo fear the call of the
prohibitionists was answered too
abundantly for comfort —not even the
water wagoi is now going tne rounds
among our stricken neighbors.—
Jacksonville Timea-Unlon.
The Hard Job He Escaped.
The Augusta Herald thinks that
the Texas blacksmith, who was not.
elected governor may find consolation
In the thought that steering a ship
o. state is a more thankless job
than shoeing horses. —Augusta Her
ald.
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
♦ WITH OUR CONTEMPORARIES ♦
♦ ♦
♦ *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Expensive Riding.
It is said that boatmen frequently
charged as much as s•”> to row citi
zens two or three blocks during the
late disastrous flood in the city of
Augusta, Ua. To a city thorough.y
used to riding on the water wagon
tree of charge this must have seem
ed pretty stiff —Washington Herald.
Makes Value Grow.
Real estate in Augusta did not de
preciate Hi value after its :e C ent mud
hath. Why should it? The alluvial
deposit added much to Its fertility.—
LawrencovtUe News-Herald.
One Consolation, at Least.
Those who have been condoling w ith
Augusta over its misfortunes will ho
glad to learn that the bridge has been
replaced ana the South Carolina dis
pensary stock was saved from tha
flood unwatered. —Oriffin News.
A Groundhog Case. You Know.
The Augusta city council cave out
I (he contract for repairing tne Norih
August* bridge Just us soon as they
' found out what was needed. —Ander-
; son Mail.
Charges not Regulated by Law.
Rnlteaux were more expensive than
autos In Augusia lasi month. Prices
! ranged all lhe way from $2 to sl3
| an hour.—Savannah Press.
What Waynesboro Did.
Waynesboro gave nearly s2*»o to thp ;
I August a sufferers That Is the right j
1 spirit and Waynesboro Is ever g tier-!
mis to suffering humanity, matters
pot what section at the country It Is. !
It was especially gratifying to know
! that our people were so prompt In'
! getllng up ihls subscription for our
| neighbor, who is in sore distress.—
True Citizen.
Normal Condition* Restored.
Augusta Is dry from a water stand--
j point, nut It !» not so dry of booze,
j wo understand —Wadley Star.
A Laddi r Sufficed.
Since the raging Savannah washed !
' aw,iv the brldg" between Augusta and i
| (is dispensary-blessed neighbor across |
i the river, w ■ presume Hie But thing;
I in order down that way Is the insii-
I tut ton of a rapid fire ferry line.-
| Washington Herald.
»M««« «T* ♦♦♦♦♦♦
a ♦
♦ POINTS AND COUNTERPOINTS#
» ♦
#♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Don't Believe Thl*.
In Washington a man has been
arrested charged with getting the
hotter ot a gas meter. If ho be
found guilty he cen make a for
tune -elllng the secret of his
process Augusta Herald
We can', credit th« statement*
made In this Item. Why. tnstesd of
irresttag a man who had found a wav
j to get the best of that modern brig
tad. the gas meter, the populace
j should have placed a chaplet of vic
tory around hi* brow and given :*
! torch light parade In hi* honor, non';
! believe he did any »uoh thin* • Atlan
ta Georgian.
Consideration for Other*.
For mercy"* sake, buys, quit
talking about those 7 ton barrel*
of whiskey burned In Ihe recent
distillery fire In Ken'u"k' It t*
not wise to keep before th* mind
of ati'ona the fart rs a great
lon* that ha* been sustained
Augusta Herald
All right, hut It dido? affect the
dlspersary across the river, did if? —
Elbertou Star.
Soiled Paper Money Ac
quitted.
People who have been regarding
shabby, soiled paper money with sus
picion ; who have been scorning it as
an unquestionable source of blood
poison, tuberculosis, dlphther'a and
countless other contagious and in
fectious diseases, may find their anx
iety allayed by an article in the Popu
lar Science Monthly by Warren W.
Hilditoh. of the Sheffield laboratory
of bacteriology and hygiene In Yale :
University. Mr, Hildlteh has just
completed a thorough test of the dirty
dollar. With the microscope, with
chemical expprlmenis, with Inocula
tion of guinea pigs and in other sci
entific ways he has sounded the sub
ject. He announces that while It is
possible that paper money may con
vey disease there ts not a case on
record in which the transmisson has
been proved. He thinks the soiled bill
practically harmless. It Is the victim
of ungrounded prejudice,
Mr. Hilditch’s experiments were
made with twenty-four bills—the most
decrepit, the foulest-looking and most
terrifying specimens he could find.
He started out by hunting for
of diphtheria and tuberculosis. He
didn’t find a solitary germ of those
deadly families. The guinea pigs
which were inoculated were not even
indisposed in consequence. The
smeared serum plates revealed no
trace of a bacillus of the brand sought.
There were other bacteria, however,
arid bacteria in plenty, bu they were
all non-virulent. The number har
bored in the bills ranged from 14,000
to 586,000, with an average for the
twenty-four hills of 112,000. One of
the odd facts was that the dirt and
the bacteria seemed to bear no rela
tionship. The worst soiled of the bills
was the freest of germs. The clean
est had next to the largest number of
bacteria.
The research of Mr. Hilditoh did
not end in his own laboratory. He
consulted some living documents. In
the treasury department at Washing
ton stacks of disreputable-looking hills |
are handled daily. Information from
the United States treasury, who had
given the subject careful considera
tion, was emphatic to the effect that
th e treasury employes did not con
tract infectious diseases more fre
quently than those in other lines of
work. The testimony of bank tellers
was highly creditable to the charac
ter of soiled money as a harmless
agent. And so, backed by so many
evidences and sources of authentic in
formation, Mr. Hiiditch undertakes to
restore the soiled bill to popular con
fidence. Money is sufficiently stig
matized as the root of evil without
going further and saddling upon it
the odium of, being also the root of
deadly “Money," concludes
the professor, "constitutes an unim
portant frifctor in the transmission of
disease."
The reader will recall th e incident
of a few months ago when a pay
master of the army in the Philippines
| died of blood poisoning, emphatically
I stated at file time to have been con
| traded from some paper money
I handled by him. The statement as
■to the cause of his death and the
origin of blood poisoning has not been
denied so far. Whether Mr. Hilditoh
had had the incident brought to his
attention, or whether he undertook to
investigate it, only to find it untrue,
is not known. Until clearly refuted,
; however, it will remain in the popu-
I lar mind as one instance, at least, of
| the capacity of paper money as a dis-
I easp conveyer.
Filthy lucre may he the root of evil:
| it may degrade a man spiritually and
morally, but it is not necessarily a
source of physical contamination-—of
tuberculosis, diphtheria and the r«sfc
of the infectious ills that prey upon
the race.—Louisville Courier-journal
Electrocuting a Snake.
CHEYENNE, Wyo—A fifteen-inch
snnko enjoys the sensation created by
an electric current that would kill art '
elephant. This has been demonstrated
by the employes at the Cheyenne
plant of the Northern Colorado Power
company in a series of experiments
withr a common water snake.
The reptile was discovered In Ihe
power house a night or two ago with
his length stretched between a wire
carrying a current of 110 volts and a
grounded object. The current was
passing from his tall to his head and
he appeared to enjoy the effect.
The electric light workers thought
It would h ( . good sport to electrocute
him. so they connected him with a
current of 550 volts.
Instead of shriveling Into a cinder,
as was expected, the snake appeared
to be dellghtfd.
Then a current of 2.500 volts, the
heaviest the plant produces and suf
ficient to kill an eleptrant, was turned
through the snake's body.
As the terrific voltage shot through
his body he wriggled, thrust forth his
tongue and hlssfd. his every artion
Indicating enjoyment, and after five
minutes of this treatment he appar
ently was as well as ever. Then the
disgusted employes stopped experi
menting and destroyed hint In the
good, old-fashioned way—with a club.
Denver News.
Hope for the Scribes.
The Augusta Herald sees a rav
of’hopc dawning for editors. As
ter the working hours of the eon
victs and the children have been
reduced, perhaps the law makers
will think of the scribes.—
Douglasvtlle Sentinel
Well, we hope not in Georgia Th *
law-makers a' Washington have given
the scribes a dose that cause them
to believe they are remembered, when
Pncle Sam and his agents are allow
ed to solicit orders for iwlntlng
stamped envelope* for no'hing juat
to get the chance to sell the iwvstag'
stamps, and send the scribe to the
poor house Such an outrage was
never beard of In a free country be
fore. Don't want ary more thoughts
from Ihe law maker*—Douglas Enter
prise.
John Tempt*'* Word Painting.
John Temple’s letter of accept
ance may not be as long as Mr.
Taft's or even Mr Rryan'*. but
It will read more like prosp poet
ry than either or both.—Augusta
Herald.
Yes it will be a heap pootier.—Hart
ixa «?ll Suit.
Come, Take a
Look.
new neckwear
of the
Dorr 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 $3.50
DORR
Tailoring, Furnishings
for Men of Taste
DISINFECTANTS
JOW IS THE TIME TO USE THEM
SUN SANITARY FLUID.
The ideal disinfectant. True deod
erizer and germicide; a powerful anti
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.
A scientist has discovered that
death can come in 5,200 different
ways. A flood, however, can come
only in one way.
“Meet Me at Hickey’s" r^ E T gI 0 F ° L v o E c
Remember the place and get vour work (lone at
HICKEY’S BARBER SHOP.
221 EIGHTH STRRET. AUGUST A, GEORGIA
REPAIRS
SS ■AJU H H SAWS, RIBS, Bristle Twine, B*M>it. he..
11
fr'».'T'i2r , .y?MBTBo".Ro~"'oSK l r »~ec'
COMPANY. Augusta* Ga.
To Be Sure Good Ads
Produce Good Results!
But all this depends on the caliber of the person
who is conducting the business.
THIS IS TRUE
Therefore, those who are looking for a bette
business, should be constantly on the lookov
for men who can bring results.
I make ads. that make trade—Test me and tr
me and then you will like me.
HARRY D. GRIFFIN,
P. 0. BOX 738. AUGUSTA, GA.
ICE ICE ICE
Telephone ns your orders and we will see that
they are filled promptly.
(live the driver an order for a coupon hook
and save trouble of making change. lee delivered A
all the time, week days and Sunday.
CONSUMERS ICE DELIVERY CO. ‘ *
_332 Phones 333. John Sancken. Mgr.
HIS FAVORITE POSITION.
Mr. Windfall My wife wants me
to buy a seat on the Stock Exchange,
so here's a check for SIOO,OOO for the
ticket.
The Broker- Ticket? For what?
Mr Windfall —The scat, of course!
And be sure to get one on the aisle,
about three rows from the front!
lhick.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10
Chloro-
Naptholeurr,
Disinfectant
Poweful and effectiv
Use freely everywhe
around your premises.
5Cc Quart :
Full directions how i;
dilute with Avater.
GARDELLE’S
DRUGGISTS
620 Broad St.
For Sale
33 acres, near Wrightaboro
road, seven miles from Augusta.
*ls acres cleared balance pine, oak
and hickory. Four room house
and barn. Bold spring anil branch.
One mile from Graig's Crossing,
price SI,OOO 00
APPLY
Clarence E. Clark
842 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA.
T. G. BAILIE
& COMPANY
832 BROAD ST.
Large assortment of
Wall Paper and Compe
tent Force of Workmei
to do Prompt Work
Big Stock Of
MATTING, CARPET
AND RUGS.
REASONABLE PRICE
ON EVERYTHIN
HOUSE CHATTER
Mrs. Towne—l have been almost
starved since the flood
Mrs Hill—Why. what Is tha trou
; ble. Mr*. Towne.
Mrs. Towne —I could not get any
‘coal or wood, to burn In my stove,
Mr* Hill I am surprised to hear of
. that, a* our gaa range gave ua gg«a'
I satisfaction. 4
i