Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE AU6USIA HtKALU
731 Brorfd St., Augusta, Ga.
Published Every Afternoon During th«
Week end on Sunday Mrrnlng by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING C.)
Entered at the Augusta Poa.office 01
Mail Matter of the Second Class.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally and Sunday, 1 year VI tr
Daily and Sunday, 6 months 300
Daily and Sunday. 3 montha 1*
Daily and Sunday. 1 month $0
Dally and Sunday, 1 waek ii
Sunday Hereld 1 year .... 1
Weekly Hereld, 1 ysar 00
TELEPHONES.
Buelnese Office 227
City Editor
Society Editor ~2V*
No communication will be published in
The Herald unless the name of the writ*
Is signed to the article.
NEW YORK OFFICE —VreHarul Ben
iamin As*nny, Brunswick lUitMlnf,
Fifth Avenue, New York rity.
CHICAGO OFFlCE—Vreelend Hen in
min Alter.'v W II Kentfior, Miff, 1101
Boyce RnUdln*. Chicago, 111
The Hern Id la the nfSetnl ndvertlelng
medium of the city o' Augusts HfHl I
the County of Richmond for all legal oo
tlres end advertising
Address ell business communlcetlone io
THI AUGUSTA HI HALO.
7». Broad St., Augu«t». Oa.
")W YOU WANT TUB NEWS
YOU NBBD THE HERALD .’
August*, Oa., Saturday, Sspt. 12, ’OB
Circulation of Ihe Herald
for 7 Months. 1908
February
March 226,578
April
May 241466
June 241.829
July 241.202
AugUft 219.700
DAILY AVERAGES.
For 7 montha .. 7.6411
For August .. 7,846
Thera la no better way to reach
the homea of the prosperous peo
ple of thla rlly and auction than
through the rolumna of The Her
aid Dally and Sunday.
Partial leaving Auguata can have
The Herald eent them by mall eao*t
day. Phone 287, Circulation Dopart
mant, If you leav a Auguata, eg that
Tho Herald oan reach you each day.
That extra aearioti Itaa legislated
for three weeks now and hadn't dot"'
au> thing. V'.meihlog a wront;.
If the rugnlai army la Im rciomd to
loo, one m n |.orbitpi a full reglutuir
cini.d b< aiaili.mnl at the arsenal un
(lie Hill
Wash t ll uniat nuiural, after all,
that John D a inceatrv ahonld have
been traced buck In one of tboae obi
lubber barons?
It ap|i<aia that Mr llryHn line eon
aldcraUu talent lor muiwlttiglnr
which he mav develop If his eto mice
drive hint to tl.
A thorrtleaa roac baa now been pro
paanted It la atilt called a rota, l><
rauae a thornlea* roa* by any other
iiaine would not smell aa tweet
A faahloti paper aaaerla lh:tl "The
can’t Keep the sleuth gown down.
Hut how can It come up. II It fit* as
rloac aa tbuy aay ll doea?
An Allnnta man «»» lined |l7 ~e
the other dav for hugging a girl. If
tl war an Atlanta girl thla tvaa oei
talbly an o*cea»lv« bin
Taft haa quit dancing and gone
fishing That ahowa thal he Is n.c
a man of good Judgment, to dance
wb«ix 11 la hoi aid go flatting when
II turns cool.
Our South Carolina mend* i
greatly relieved that their primary
la ova. I’rtmaHea can be made vert
unco intertable thtbga, aa we ha\u
experienced on this aide of Hie rive.
A whole family t» killed bv gaa In
New York the other du> In view of
the tael ihat Heat at la about to turu
loae hi* independence League or:,
tore la thla atate, Georgians ahounl
he careful
Ye* raullne. ft I* tnic thn: **»«' n'd
indy 104 years old. 11l New York, a ■
i rlln>» hei Inngcrltv l<i thi' 'set th>>.
*h„ naver won- a coiset Hut •‘l'"
did not say that her ••l»t •'«• , '*‘ vfr
Imn *que<-sed
have seen ilie sheath gown,
but no wheat how a* y*t." **>» di l '
bachahu paragrspher >'t the Horn*
I*lhurc Herald So he ha« lieici
visited a seashore WMrt*
go fat that • sirs session has cost
the people Ol the itat* (tboiu IJk.IHN*
nltd all Ihorr U to 'ho* for It I* talk
ld>i H Mt*t hereafter be said tha.
talk I* rkrtp, without a guallfyln •
pbraae.
No Pauline ihst gander which *■>•
contributed to the Okarteston New.*
and Courier * Hryao rampalin mu I
wa«n‘t the mate of the goose tha
laid the golden <■«* And even ho
seems It* have disappeared
••VVhal trill Ihe. do with th* sheath
foan In the winter time when lh>
wind* begin lo bio* ' ask" U-
Thonaaavllle Time* Kiilerprtse Why,
do with them what the teau sir!* han i
to do in tha autnmer dme. pad them,
of pour**-
Btgthy Rve sailors remained ini
Meihourn. on French Iran when the
deet ealted Perhaps the) had heard
of the preparation- the lan* were
waking to receive iheni. and ha. 1
their doubt about die nature ol th. ,
Intended weicomet
THE CALL TO BOOKB.
Next week the public achools will
start ngaln. and that brings up the
qtieatlon of school hooka and aehool
aiippllea.
In the matter of aehool hooks great
advance* have been made In recent
ear*. Thla h. meant to apply not to
text books ao much aa to the manner
In which they are aobl. There are
thou- old fogies, of course—who aerl
oualy doubt whether the newfangled
books are better than the old, Hnd
who cite the old blue back speller
and Murray’s grammar aa proof to
auataln their contention that they arc
not. However, there |* not ao much
changing of text books aa there was
Nome yearn ago, when If meant al
moat an entire change at the begin
ning of each aehool year Changes
now are inor,. rare; about the only
one made In our local achools this
year being the substitution of Evans’
grammar for the one previously In
use, and of Evans' grammar It may
be said that It la conceded by com
patent critics to be superior to any
other extant.
In the price of school hooka also a
gre»i improvement baa been made
Formerly they were sold at fearfully
exorbitant rales, although then there
were scores of publishing houses
printing and supplying these booka.
But "what was then gained by com
petition among publishers was lost in
the latitude It left dealers, and the
result was high prices. Now the
school books are made by the book
trust and while, like all other trusts,
ll gathers riches for llaelf by charg
Ing nior,. than It should for Ha prod
nets, because It can avoid the leases j
due io oversupply of demand and be j
cause |t does fix the price to be
charged by dealers the price of school
books lo consumers haa been reduced.
Th,. trade In second hand hooks has
become a regtilur branch of the aehool
book trade. Children are taught to
take butter care of their books and
the books themselves are better made,
so that they will last more than one
term, ft effects quite u saving to pay
part of Iho purchase price of new
books In old books, or to buy second
hand books Instead of new ones. For
this reason Korn* dealers In school
books also carry a stock of second
hand books to sell, and buy all sec
ond hand hooks that are offered them,
parents who desire try^save money
will look up these dealers
Ah to other school supplies, paper,
pencils, Ink. etc., there nre many
dealers besides the regular book
stores which carry theae in stock.
They are offered In great variety of
style and price, but it la always best
to purchase even theae of u reliable
(b aler, aa Inferior artlclea can only
cause th„ child vexation and lack of
Internal
In the buying of school hooks and
school supplies as much care should
be taken as In the purchase of any
thing else. Some people seem to for
get this.
WOMEN AND STREET CARS.
The iiiaiiner of women In Rotting
;nIT Ihe atreel ear* ha* lona been :i
jstanding subject for the arrow* of
the paragrapher. more eapeclally In!
the North In the South ihe conduc
tor' aaalat lady passengers lo enter
nnd leave the car* hence they rarely i
'attempt to leave It until li ha* come
to a aland, and li doean'l make much
(ll(Terence how they get out. Hut In
the North conductor* are nol so eon
alderale, lor they allow their lady
passenger* to Ret on or ofT a* beat
| they may t'lider sm-h eondltlons it
jntunt often happen that they will get
.-IT while the car la ykt In motion
;and a* everybody know*, thin cannot
‘he done without doing It Ihe right
way. To get off Ihe ear. while l( is
In motion, without facing In the direc
tion Ihe momentum I* being lytertod,
Invariably results In a ludicrous ey
jperlenre, If nothing more And It has
been observed as a curious fart that
women almost invariably gel off the
car without facing forward, and a* u
j consequence arc thrown off their fee.
If the car happen* to he In motion
It I* nol man'* superior wisdom
which saves him from making tht*
same mistake, hut only because ho
ha* learned from experience the right
way. Few men will wait to leave
the car until |t has come to a com
plete stand, and they have learned
only by having been Jerked off their
feet a time or two how It must be
done Few women have learned thl*.
and *vi It often happen* that one re
(flirt a lesson In this school.
It l> now proposed to make It !m
| possible for women to get off the car
without looking forward while doing
so. by a very simple device, which,
!Is being adopted la Chicago It can
only lie worked on the pay-es-you
enter cars, which have been Intro
duced in that and other Northern
‘cities and conslsta In moving the
handle When a passenger desires to
leave the ear the door t* opened hy
| a mechanical device otierated by the
motorman. and the passenger, having
nothing to grasp except a handle a. ;
the forward end of the step, cannot I
help tactna lot ward when slapping,
off the car.
This may be all right in the North,
where It Is the custom lo allow ladle
to stand in the aisle ar.d hang to
straps while men occupy seats. We
have no need for such devices in the
South, ever, if the pay-as ymi enter
cars should be introduced here. Such
a thing as a lady standing so long
as one single Beat in the car was
occupied by a man is Inconceivable
In the South, as also would he a
lady having to Jump unassisted off i
car while in motion. Ho In the South
they may get off facing forward,
backwards or sideways, without dan
ger of being tripped up or without
the need of a device to compel them
to get off the right way.
And who will say that the South
ern custom is not the best?
THOMAS W. LAWSON.
One of the most spectacular nun
of the present time is Thomas YY
I*awson, of Boston. He Is the most
gigantic faker of the present ago. Lik"
P 'I. narnttm, he has discovered that
the American people love to be hum
hugged, and he Is turning this know!
edge to account in a practical wnj to
gather money into his coffers. A man
Of great literary ability, a finished
cas list, devoid of all pity or compas
sion In his make-up, like an Intcllnc
tual spider ho weaves hlr. web with
consummate skill, and devour* all ho
catches then In. \nd just us Harmin'
paraded himself as the prince ot hunt
bugs and yet succeeded In hutnhugg
ing the people again and again by
repeating the same old trick with
tin apparent show of sincerity, so Tom
Lawson dupes th people again and
ngaln by variations of the method he
lias worked so long and found ,o ot
fectlve.
Lawson s plan s by means ol pub
licity to bull or bear certain storks.
When the break comes he or course
Is on the right side, and his dupes
are tho lambs thal an shorn. How
much Lawson Is making out of this
heartless villainy may never bn
known until aftqr he tdiail have pass
ed Into Judgment, to reap his last re
ward, and perhaps not even then Put
by the way he continues to work the
game It may be safely concluded that
he finds It very profitable.
Just, now he Ih booming “National
Stock" of the American .Smelting
Trust. He Is artfully spreading tho
bab as none hut he ran do, and thn
suckers are doubtless biting the hook
It conceals. It will be the same thing
ovi t again.
lo a twothlrd page ad. In :t recent
is up ot the New York Wo: *f Tom
Lawson Introduces the subject by the
following amazing declaration and
statements:
"What Is the use of denying; the
whole world Ih stock gambling. It
should not he so, but it Is so Sen
stors and ward politicians, bishops
snd curates, Judges and court criers,
nwiers, doctors, tin keen, tailors and
newspaper editors and all-round slar
gsxing moralists, and, and. and—
tltclr n.oliiers, wives and sweethearts,
and Faro Jim and Ituce Track Dan
nnd all the gang
"Some believe that the whole world
is not stock gambling, hut I to whom
they all eonte for a ‘heart- 1 o-hears
'don't for goodness’ sake give us away
Investment' know that broadly speak
mg all H|e world is stork gambling
And way not? The age Is a dollar
age, a glvp-me-easo-and-conifort-and
luxury and glve-it 10-me quick age, and
the only respect able short cut ro
quick and easy money Is a stock
gamble.
"The bishop would not game In
stocks or In anything else, but hi*
hov Is at college end his daughter
must be brought up and while he snd
bis good wile have ail and more u>
supply their Individual wants It Is
their duly 'to Invest their little for
tune to the best advantage' Red
Mike Is dead on lo how ihe turn
was tutned that shot Morgan nnd nis
I pals to the top of life's ladder and
It Is good enough for his swag a!'
! right, ail right.' From the indolent
rooster on the top round to the one
glued to the rung In the mud nnd all
I ihe In between*, they are all gambling
lin stock* Few call thrlr act gamb
ling, but lo tit* who hun- tin hopper
1 end of the business, to ns who long
al The hopper's content# with unshad
ed gl.it ■ we know si I the "nvt A
nents.' 'speculation*,' tilers’ and 'bust
-1 ness ventures' bear the sane tag—-
i stock gambling.' 'something lor noth
ing ' When the Philadelphia High
church public purist was contidi ntia’
' ly told that Marrlman *ii» to jump
.h* Ciiion ParIIU- dividend to 10 pet
eont. overnight and he p-trenased
r., not) shares at 150 with Ills earihly
nil, $50,000. us margin, and when I'n
I ton Pacific Jumped Hi I'**, and tils
$50,000 turned into s_>' ,CMH). he Know
!He had only been Investing. H'ti
when I'nlon Pacific afterward dropix-d
i like a ’.Oil front the blue to 100 and
I his lltSO.Otlo hrd disappeared In pair
v.llow attnosphTe. and hb invest
t mem was a vacuum into which had
I been sucked all the hinds of which
I he was (runlet Hit- coroner fount!
I plneed to his suicided retntiltis thl
truth tag 'All that remains of a
' Rambling thief ' “
; What of Tom 1-awsoti's broad as
j aertlon that "The whole world 1*
i ttock gamtiling?" It la not true, lit
erally. of course Hut unfortunately
| iheee i« list much troth In It. Th. 1
; gambling spirit, 'he desire to get
something lor nothing. Is all 100 com
mon, ’ur great- *t national rum* In
temperance or the curse of the drtna
evil, In comparison with this gamb
ring spirit In It* degeneration of
' inoraltti a* well a* the imperial wne.
I it bring*, la sea reel y worth comlder-
Img Tn lbs correct loti 'he strongest
I efforts of reformer* should be dl
reeled
Vttd what of Tom l.awson. who
| sees so clearly thl* evil of ihe gamb
ling spin and who know* so well I s
terrible cnnsenttegeea, pro* tit itlng hi*
great talents to * ncournglug It, that
| lie nuxy gather to the slv '- i of the
1 victims whom he lutes to deaf Tao
ttouf
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
AS THE HERALD SAID.
Bui Fell Short of His Opportunity
Th<‘ Augusta Herald, in comment
ing upon the man who was selected
to trace the pedigree of the Rocke
feller family and who found they
were of royal descent, says that he
was a man who did what was ex
pected of him.—Thomasvllle Times-
Enterprise.
Hlsgen’s Candidacy.
To the Tennesseean Hlsgen’s name
look' Ilk* a typographical error. But
that Isn’t, she worst fault it has, ob
serves the Augusta Herald. Hfs can
didacy Is a political error.--Nashville
Tennesseean.
Eryan’s Speeches Canned.
The Augusta Herald says that Mr.
Bryan has bee.n talking speeches in
a phonograph. So even our children
will not escape from the eloquence
from which few Americans now liv
ing have been able to escape.—
Homerville News.
The People Are Weary of Them.
The Augusta Herald says: "The
people are weary of Big Sticks and
bosses. They are tired of autocrats
snd overlords. -Savannah Press.
Martyrs Galore in Georgia.
Talking a'bout. martyrs, isn’t. Geor
gia full of them? asks the Augusta
Herald. What, are all of us thiraty
prohibitionists, held down to neat'-
beer and contraband bottled stuff, if
not martyrs? Richmond Times.
Wonders Never Cease.
The Augusta Herald thinks the sev
en wonders of the world are the sev
en men who are makiug the race for
the White House. Wonders never
cease.—Elbeiton Star.
Impelled Only by Love of Truth.
The Augusta Herald says South
Carolina Is not as tightwadlsh as
Texas. But Augusta has to talk that
way for fear of forfeiting the life
saving privileges of North Augusta,
S. C. Houston Post.
TALKS ABOUT AUGUSTA.
One Heavy item of Loss.
It Is said that those who sold fur- j
nltitre in Augusta, Ga.. have lost over
$l2O 000 by the flood doing damage to
the furniture sold - Marietta Journal.
The Forests Must Be Saved.
Now they say that the Augusta
flood was due to the cutting of the
forests, and dire things are predicted
by the experts unless plans are adopt
ed for the protection of that. Industry.
Thomasvllle Times Enterprise.
A Gigantic Undertaking.
Augusta is figuring on building a
levee six miles long, sixty feet wide
at the base and ten feet wide at the
top, to restrain the waters of the
Savannah river. The levee is esti
mated to cost over SIOO,OOO. hut the,
price will he cheap if it should have
the desired effect.—Dublin Times.
The Curse at Her Door.
While Augusta has heen relieving
some of the want and distress on thj
Carolina side of tho rlvor. South Cam
llna has been dispensing her mean
liquor to residents of Augusta, thus
adding to the distress on the Georgia
side of the Savannah. Aiken county
mav be reaping a profit from her
liquor business, but she is sowing the
wind and will vet reap the whirlwind.
—Fidg”fleld Advertiser.
A City of Wonderful Energy.
The overflow of the Savannah river
was a severe blow to Augusta. It
damaged the city a Rl-eat deal; hut
what difference does that make? Tin'
energetic citizens of that town went
to work just as soon aa the water re
ceded, to Topalr all damage and to
restore the city to what It was before
the overflow Certainly, great prog
ress has heen made. Getting the wa
ter out of the cellars was a big job
All kinds of engines and pumps were
put to work nnd for days there was
a steady flow of water from the cel
lars. In a few days everything will
he in shape and the overflow of the
Savannah river in August 1908, will
only be remembered as a part of the
history of the eltv. Edgefield News.
♦
► WITH OUR CONTEMPORARIES «
wv▼»rw▼ w w » ▼ ▼ ▼
May Go Back Too Far.
The fa*h(on-maker* of Parts are
turning backward through the cen
turles for Ideas Heaven grant that
they will stop before they get to the
Harden o % Eden- Albany Herald.
Did You Expect Anything Else?
Th,. cotton crop Is short, but “Ut
ile Joe and the gang are not running
the price up like they promised us
the. would. We arc getting very im
pa!..\ Alpharetta Free Press.
Like Cause Produces Like Effect.
In the shadow of Mncoin's grave a
race riot was waged Had there been
no provocation there would have been
no riot It shows most forcibly that
4here is no Mason * Dixon line limit
«hen su.-h crime* are committed.—
Waynesboro True Cltlien.
The Open Door in Manchuria.
The member nt th*. ttrtttsh parlia
ment who expressed the opinion that
the open door In Manchuria Japan
promised 1* an open sham was. It
would appear, not (ar out tn his judg
ment -* Richmond News Leader.
Roore Artist* Suffered.
The boo*, artist* have suffered ter
rtbb in the last few day* on account
of the express company being unable
lo make deliveries However, the
• Itlcr joints h»v.- been doing a rush
,lns business. Anderson Intelligencer,
INFLATED REPORTS
CAUSED_FAILURE
A. Booth and Co., Failure
Due to Inflated Reports
of Sales and Money Panic
CHICAGO. —Inflated reports of
sales by managers of branch houses,
extending over a period of three
years, and resulting in a misleading
annual statement, it Is learned, were
responsible for the receivership pro
ceedings for A. Booth & Co.
The Chicago banks which were the
principal creditors of the corporation
discovered th c character of these
statements a few days ago in an audit
of the books, and at once took steps
to protect creditors.
An official of one of ...te four Chi
cago banks which hold nearly sjoo,-
000 of the firm’s paper said that the
receiver was appointed after the
banks had learned that, some persons
connected with A. Booth & Co. had
issued misleading statements concern
ing its volume of business.
The Booth brothers are reported
not to have known anything about
these faise statements.
The fact that the last annual state
ment does not account for new money
proceeds of the last stoekß is also be
ing Investigated.
Secretary Cochran has a different
explanation to make.
"The panic of last fall and vege
tarianism to which the poor people
vver e forced when thrown out of em
ploment,” h f . declared, “are responsi
ble for most of our troubles.
"It is a well known fact that the
company supplid two-thirds of the
oysters, fish and all sea food eaten in
this country. The bulk of this trade
ts among poor people. The company's
chief business has been upon fish that
retail at 8, 10 and 12 cents a pound,
especially in large cities. We de
pended mostly upon our fresh water
fish business —the largest in the
world—in which the trade came from
working people—herring and lake
perch and such cheap varieties. When
th e working people wor e thrown out
of employment and stopped buying
fish our trade fell off tremendously.
Trade has just begun to pick up and
if the bankers had not taken alarm
and had given us a little more time j
we would have come out all right.”
FARMERS MEETING IN
EDGEFIELD TODAY
Will Organize Club to be
Allied With Savannah
Valley Association.
The farmers of Edgefield territory
are holding a mass meeting today
for the purpose of organizing a far
mers’ club there which will become
allied with the Savannah Valley As-
I sociated Farmers’ Clubs, making a
j total of eight clubs belonging to the
j organization on the other side of the ]
! river.
These are the Schultz Hill, Beech j
i Island, Ellenton, Salkahatehie, Clark's
j Hill. Bennett’s Spring and Meriweth
;er clubs. All of them are In prosper
ous condition and will have displays
at the Georgla-Carollna fair in Au
gusta this fall.
There fs one club in Richmond
county which is a member of the al
lied clubs, this being the Richmond
County Agricultural Society. It will
ihold a meeting next Saturday, whlrh
will be the last until after the Geor
| gia-Carolina fair.
t The organization of the Edgefield
club will be formally eoirsummated at
the meeting today and immediate ap
plication will be made for entry into
the central organization. The club
will probably be one of the largest
and strongest in the association.
HUNTING CANDIDATE
TO OPPOSE CUMMINS
Former Governor nnd For
mer Secretary of Treas
ury are Favored.
[>KS MOINES. la.—Tho (laud-pot
organization is looking about tor a
candidate whom they may use to op
pose fiovernot Cummins at the No
vember primary election, to fill the
unexpired term of Swnator Allison.
Former governor J act son and for
mer Secretory of the Treasui y Leslie
M. Shaw are looked upon with favor.
Jackson, while not eager to make the
race, yesterday told a delegation he
would give tho matter his considera
tion. A delegation has been «ent to
t’hieago lo confer with Shaw, Con
gressmen Haughen ami Smith have
refused to mike the race, preferring
a sure place in the lower house than
a chance In the upper Mouse.
MERRY WIDOW ADS
HAVE REACHED CITY
The advance advertisement* of
“The Merry Widow" have reached th
city. This, the greatest of operatic
hit* of recent year* is scheduled to
play here under the management of
1 Henry W Savage about the middle of
| October, but Its Importance account*
I for the earliness of the preliminary
■ advertising These are In the shape
I of large photographs, vine framed and
wreathed. The s'und* were placed in
prominent places and attracked much
i attention.
THE CAUSF.
Uingntri l.tnnlg n It ru- >•
ply awful ter be afflicted wit' dls'
“spirit uv untv ' * r>. ...I ►. nt...u
about lately.
Torpid Thoma* -1 know dal along
dat dem cookto schools wur ri■■ foro
runners of some national calamity!
I I‘uek.
Come, Take a
Look.
new neckwear
of the
Dorr Kind Is
Here.
\
Just a word to say that never
before was such an offering 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
House
Raiser
J. W. Giffin, practical
house raiser and mover,
can be found at 841 Broad
St., McAuliffe’s Plumb
ing Shop.
Amusements
rNext
MONDAY
NIGHT
THE
GRAND
Geo. M, Cohan's
Successful Musical Play,
“45
MINUTES FROM
BROADWAY.”
I Scotch Welsh A KID BURNS
Francis Gordon PLAIN MARY
Seats now selling.
iPßices 50c, 60c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50.
ICE
Telephone us your orders and we will see that
they are filled promptly.
Give the driver an order for a coupon book
and save trouble of making change. Ice delivered
all the time, week days and Sunday.
CONSUMERS ICE DELIVERY CO.
332 ’Phones 333. John Sancken, Mgr.
“Be A Booster!”
Ihaßmsir
( Through the courtesy of the Arch Booster, Mr. Samuel Graydon, of
the “Boost club,” of New York.)
The Booster Club of Au usta IS Doing Great
Work in the Present Get
in the Game. Be a Booster.
READ HERALD WANT ADS.
SATURDAY. SEPT. 12
GET THE RIVER MUD OFF.
hygea Furniture Polish
25c Bottle
Will make your furniture look an
other sort.
VARNISH STAINS
For funlture, woodwork and floors.
Call at the store ad we will help
you get rid of all traces of the
freshet.
L.A.GARDELLE
DRUGGIST,
620 Broad St.
For Sale
33 aoreß, Hhar Wrightsboro
road, sever, 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 $1,000.00
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 Workmen
to do Prompt Work.
Big Stock of
MATTING, CARPETS
AND RUGS.
REASONABLE PRICES
ON EVERYTHING
ICE
ICE