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Organizations the South Knows Intimately
Are a Pa rt of Augusta’s Recognized A ssets
The A ibion Hotel
The Home of the Commercial
Traveler in Augusta
Meet Me at the Albion Hotel in Augusta!”
How many times have you heard it?
x Hundreds of times, probably—and do you know why the
ALBION is the popular hotel that it is?
First, it is in the center of everything in Augusta.
Second, the treatment accorded the guests is courteous and
considerate.
And there are any number of other reasons WHY the AL
BION is the popular place its friends know it to be.
Little instances of the thoughtfulness of the management
are the thermos bottles and electric fans placed in the rooms
of its guests without additional charge.
If you are accustomed to going to Augusta, why, you stop
at the Albion, naturally. If you have never been, but expect
to ,r o. then “Meet me at the Albion.”
The plan is European—you may eat where you like,
C. Ho Schneider & Bros .
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Schneider's Department Ste>re.
It Takes L arge and Small to Make a Town
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
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Charlie Schneider.
Dept.
Store
Augusta, Ga.
THIS is on* of the largest and best
known firms in the State of Geor
combining a wholesale and retail dry
goods, notions and clothing business.
Maintaining several branches in smaller
Georgia and Carolina towns, they enjoy
a large patronage throughout several
Southern States. Their total amount of
business handled for the vear 19tS was
over a million and a half dollars. In ad
dition to the dry goods, notion and cloth
ing lines, this firm is also interested In
other large and popular retail stores In
Augusta and elsewhere. Within the next
few weeks Schneider At Brother will open
exclusive ladies' ready-to-wear stores In
Savannah, Ga.. and also In Colombia, S.
C., thus forming the nucleus of a chain of
ready-to-wear stores, with which they ex
pect to cover the entire southern tield.
C. It Schneider Ac Bro. are In direct and
constant touch with eastern markets, hav
ing two buying offices in New York City
and both members of the firm make big
monthly trips to select in person goods
for their many interests.
The story of the early struggles of
these two brothers to gain a foothold In
thts countrv Is Interesting and aptly illus
trates the reward that follows hard and
earnest effort, coupled witn integrity and
fair and honest dealing in Augusta.
C. H. Schneider, a native of Austria-Hun
gary, came to Augusta eighteen years ago
as a comparatively young man. entlrelv
without funds, and he secured work
through a fellow countryman, peddling oil
cloth Within a short reriod he had saved
sufficient funds to send lor his brother,
Jake, who joined him. and together they
continued peddling until thev had accu
mulated enough money to start in busi
ness for themselves. From this point their
rise has been steadv and the large busi
ness of today Is bv no means their limit.
Thev are both thoroughly alive to every
opportunity and are builders for Augusta.
Georgia
Chemical
Works
—Manufacturers of —
High-Grade Fertilizers
and Acid Phosphates
Subsidiary of the Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Co.
AUGUSTA, GA.
JRICE Smith is president,
L. C. Hayne, vice presi
* derft, and E. F. Jackson
secretary and treasurer of the
Georgia Chemical Works, at
Augusta.
This company’s plant was
established in 1876, and for
more than forty years has fur
nished the consumers of
Georgia and the adjoining
states with fertilizers that
have given uninterrupted sat
isfaction and successful re
sults. '
The company is also now
handling V.-C. Phospho-Plas
ter, a cheap and valuable com
pound for top-dressing pea
nuts, legumes, grasses, and
lawns. And it is furnishing,
upon request, free of charge,
descriptive literature regarding
this useful commodity.
The Georgia Chemical
Company, always regarded so
highly by those who know its
products, is still at the same
old stand, ready to render its
usual faithful service to its
customers and the community
generally.
Kessell Bakery
Wholesale and Retail Bakery Products
Ellis and Center Streets Augusta, Georgia
HOMESTEAD BREAD” is well known to the people of South Georgia, and to the
people of a good portion of South Carolina, and the illustration just above shows
the interior of the bakery in which that good “Old Homestead Bread” is made.
J. E. Kessell came to Augusta a little more than six years ago*began the baking busi
ness, and has enlarged and improved his first plant, until today he nas one of the best and
most modernly-equipped bakeries in all of South Georgia.
Mr. Kessell is an experienced baker, having been in the bread making business for the
past fifteen years. His cakes and pies are just as good as is his bread; and the business,
both wholesale and retail, that he has built up is one of the younger successes of Augusta.
Four deliveries are made each day in Augusta, allowing his large trade to get the fresh
est and best bread that it is possible for any city to get.
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22. 1019.
Lombard •
Iron Works & Supply Co.
Augusta f Georgia
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THERE is probably not a man in all of the South but who
knows the name of LOMBARD Iron Works and Supply Com
i pany, for it is one of the pioneer foundries of the Southeast.
It began business in 1870.
The illustration above shows the magnificent plant of the com
pany, located in Augusta.
The company builds and sells engines and boilers, railroad,
cotton, saw, fertilizer, oil and ice machinery, supplies and repairs.
Mill supplies and tools are its specialties, if it could be said to have
any specialties, with the wide range of work that it turns out.
Geo. R. Lombard, one of the best known men in Georgia, is
president; Geo. S. Lombard is vice president, and J. G. Belding is
secretary and general manager. The company sold large quantities
of machinery to the government during the war, putting the proceeds
into Liberty Bonds.
Now, however, it has again turned its entire attention to the
general mill supply business.
Ford motor cars, supplies and repairs also come In for a part of
the company’s attention.
The following advertisement lists the LOMBARD Iron Works
and Supply Company's complete line of activities:
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS AND MILL SUPPLY
STORE
Engines, Boilers, Bridges, Roofs, Tanks, Tower and Building Con
struction, Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil, Fertilizer, Cane and Shingle Mill
Machinery and Repairs; Building, Factory, Furnace and Railroad
Castings; Railroad and Mill Supplies; Belting, Packing, Injectors,
Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc.; Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers,
Turbine Water Wheels, etc.
CAST EVERY DAY—CAPACITY FOR 300 HANDS
New work and repairs promptly done; Corliss Engine Cylinders
bored in place. Boiler Flues and Pipe cut to length in stock. High
grade Mill Boilers built to Insurance specifications a specialty. Oil
storage Tanks, Stacks, etc.
Write Us Before You Buy