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PAGE FOUR
lilt AU6USIA HtKAtD
731 Broad &t , Augusta, Oa.
TubMahad fc. vary Afternoon During th*
Waak and on Sunday Morning by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CJ.
Entered »♦ the Auguata Poa.offica
Mall Matter of the aacond Class
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TELEPHONES-
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City Editor
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No communication will be published •
1 ha Hrrald unless the name of the nrW
It signed to the article
NEW YORK OFFICE Vr»-! .n.l It*-
In min A**n*y. Hrtinrwkk ItulldlnE.
I irth Av» nut, N>w Vnik n»v-
CHICAGO OFFICE —Vrrr-lHfd
mln A Rft)' v W If Krnim.r, Mg' 1 . H'ih
lloyce Building (.’hlcngu. 111.
The ller.ild la (he nffVinl Advertising
fnedl.n of the I|" <✓ \ugil- i and *
the fotjijly of Hi. h , n„d for all lega* fo
il*"#,! and ml <r♦ i*-1 1
Address all bu* n»-»a r.ommunleatlOtls i'
IMI AUGUSU 111 KALD,
73! Broad St.. Augusta, Oa.
•*IP YOU WANT THE NEWS
YOU NEED THE HERALD
Augusts, Ga.. Thursday, feept 1/, ’OB
Circulation of Iho Herald
for 7 Months. 1908
February 210,4*8
March 220,678
April 222,012
May 243.800
Juris 241,829
July 241,202
Augu»t 219,700
DAILY AVERAGES.
For 7 months 7,645
For AiiKiist 7,840
There Is no batter way to ritacb
th*> homes of the prosperous peo
ple of this city nod section than
through th« columns of The Her
aid Hally ami Sunday.
Parties leaving Auguste can have
The Mereld eent them by mall eaeh
day. Phone 29/, Circulation Depart
ment, If you leave Auguela, eo that
The Herald oan reach you each day.
Even If Ucorgla has only otm editor
named Wind she has n large number
who get out breezy papers
The legislature la doing It all over
ngHln. from tin- ground up Mnytu
they will succeed better this time.
Sllll tin')- might nut regard It hh
t-umjillmcniur) It tht> m'nqilanlat*
w*r« diiHlguatml itx high flyer*.
VVV have huil s6o,(Hit) worth of k|H'
rial convict legislation »o far. mul It |
lan't visible to th** naked aye
Mr Ilrvan has In-gun forming an
A ll » Ulna club of I)Ik own lie ha*
made Mr. Ht-aiat Ita tlrot honorary !
member
District Attorney Jerome will not
take pari In I hi- Main* trial, lie can
not be blamed, alter hla experience
111 the Thaw t(lnl.
It haa been olmerved that alnce the
primary there are not an many gen
tlrnien In South Carolina wearing that
amtle that wgm l come eIT
And now the ra*hlon tnakera will |
aooti be tinder the necessity of tuuk !
log aeroplane coattimei They klioiilil
be largeh ntad,. of fealhera.
Ye* Pauline the aeaKoti for the j
•traw hat la nearing Ita cud Inti the
aeaaon for taking the atraw vole on
Ilia prealdrutial election la Juki about
to begin.
One tittle Taft la ahead of Itotiae- i
veil, at any rale Kooacvclt will take
hla African hunt next year, bill Taft
la engaged 111 hla now hunting for
All lean votei
The email box of Atiguala la of
thoae who have union to believe that
It la an 111 wlml tor tlnodl that brings
nohodv good School dava have been 1
|M»atponed two weeks
■ luring 'llir month of Atlgual J.gOl
MO pounda of tobacco were aold In
the Darlington. S t" . market The
nlghtrldera aeem (o have overlooked
I hla tobarco bell entlrelx.
In Alabama Ihev are putting blind
tlgera In Jail Who ever heard of
them being treated In aueh inctvtl
manner before’ First thing Alabama
know a they w ill quit that atxte
It would be a capital Idea to make
Mr Hmnoorll minister to Yeneguele
when he tlnlKhca killing lions and
thing* tn Africa In (hat rase Oaelts
would hate aomrlHHly who eould wrap
with him then and there on the apot
“Pemoeratic dollar* are ratlllna
tn the national committee* collection
plate gt a lively rate," aay* the Co
luigbua Kuqulrei Sun But lhat l» the
mualc of tewnesK which I* far from'
sweet to the committee.
The New York American aava lhat
lllagen and Graves are waking up .
Oeorgla Of course thl* atatemetu
was Intended onlx tor outalde con
•nmptlon. but th, American ah< uld
remember that tl* column* wlli be !
read on November 4
The Houston l*«»t hopes that tne
atenographera ot Tree will come to
the aid of the parly Hut since ihevt
are not voter* why should the' . and
besldee they will toed the nnwwy to
bux their fait mttilnery The Peat
Mould get after those buakx clear
ttatee male Texana and mak, then
aeaaa acrv>aa. I
NIGHT RIDERS IN ARKANSAS.
The report com** from Arkansas
that nieht riders are organizing In
he cotton belt of that state, for the
purpose of operating In the cotton
belt as ihe night riders of Kentucky
have operated In the tobacco belt.
The«e Kentucky night riders have
brcom' as famous as (he Kit Kliix
K at.. They have terrorized the en
tire district In which they operate,
'hey have i.ot hesitated at the tak
ing of human llfi ; they have resort
(l readily to physical violence, and
they have ruthlessly destroyed prop
'll- |ri several rases burning large
warehous s filled with tobacco, and
everywhere destroying plant beds to
prevent the crowing of a crop where
It was not dt sired. The -light rider.:
"I Kentiick were organized to fight
Ihe tobacco trust, and this they hare
d> ne, most bitterly and determinedly
bui Incidentally they have no*, only
done great Injury to Innocent parties,
but without a doubt under the cover
of this organization many a prltau
reole |as been settled and many a
personal revenge satisfied. For two
year* or won this mysterious or
ganlzatlon hits operated, paralyzing j
the prln ipnl Industry of that section,
and s iecessfnlly defying all e'l'orts to
crush it out of existence.
In view of this history of the to
biieeo nlith! riders Ihe notice that, cot
ton nl,;ht riders nr«- being organized
|ls fraught with large and sinister
ui ae'ng. :• Ir, ,rue, ibis news comes
from ii remote section In llui wiul and
v.iMilv west, but If It lie true that
■ ui b an org litigation ha* been forntod
there end has begun operation, must
It not be expected that It will spread?
In every seel lon there are adventur
ous spirits, ami men who are ready to
icKort to desperate and unlawful
means to redress a long continued
grievance This the cotton growers
have in the successful efforts lhat
have been made by Wall stre»t spec
ulalors tc. bear the crop. The cotton
igiowers have formed a legitimate 1
org inlzallon, and for several yeHrs j
Ihlr Farmers' Union has endeavored \
lo establish i Islr price for the stap'e
but wHb only Indifferent success It
nini not appear so strang" then tbs’
In view of this failure of Ihe farmers
.ii n lawful effort to redress a wrong,
and In view of Ihe exploits of the
tob'ic-co night riders, cotton nlghi
riders should put In an appearance.
Nor would It be very strange If, this
thing started In some wild region. It
liotild spread to other section* of the:
cotton Wilt.
And what might result If an extend
ml attempt be made to fight the Wall
mii i i l»- ii by the methods employed
bv the night riders In lighting the
lobaeci trust’ Personal violence to
those who sold cotton In defiance of
oril"iM, Im-eudlarUni among glum-rleu
and destruction of growing crops
would bo the parallel.
A potential menace lurka In Ihla
news of night riders In the cotton!
belt of Arkansas The cotton grow
ers are suffering from ,« great wrong
hut a wrong cannot lit- righted by
a resort to a noth' r wrong The evil i
of dealing In future*, which Ih the
method employed liy the bears to
ben* down Ihe price, must be wiped
out by legitimate means, lhi.t is by
the enactment of proper lsws. Night-'
rhlrrlsm emmet In- toWaled In the
south.
In Its liltploncv It should be so,
vigorously repressed as to kill It In j
lls birth
AUGUSTAS STREETS.
A city a street* constitute one of
, It* most Important asaeta. They may
not have tangible value In the sense
lhat they cun be bought and sold, or
• onverted Into dollar and cent snd
yet the value ot the city for residence
and bustncK* and the value of all prop
erty In th*> city degetids In large mea*
ore upon the character of ll* streets.
Augusta ha* flu* streets \ atilt
1 stronger adjective la (airly applicable,
, Augusta's streets are superb. It is
ito It,, regretted that the system of
ntxwtlug adopted by th ( . founder* of
the city was not carried out In the
newer parts of the city. There they
are no better than streets in the mi
Jorlty of other cltlea But In the older
parts ot the city our streets tn width.
! In their manner of Intersecting, In the
sidewalk and roadway Improvements,
In alt their natural arrangements, are
: superlative. In this they could not
possibly be Improved
Street* require txi be well drained,
and this all Augu*ta* streets are
SI recta slao require to be well paved,
and in this respect our street* are
gradually b*leg brought to the high
cut slate of perfection 4t has been
only a tew vear* since ihe policy at
the lee,’, perfect street paving wa*
j adopted by Augusta, amt we now have
mile* of paved street* than which bet
ler could not be built, and this form
ot public Improvement I* being sys
tematically carried forward from year
|lo year It* ultimate purpose being to
have all our street* paved a* the best
i of them are now.
With eemeni sidewalk* a* smooth
as a well laid Boor, with heavy
granite curbing aud on (he residence
street*, with a space for tree* and
grass between curbing and edge of
cement walk, and with th« roadway (
smoothly paved with vitrified brick on
a concrete foundation, such streets
are simply perfect. Mud Is Impos
sible, nor are constant repairs neces
sary. Sileh street* are one of the
most valuable assets a city can have.
And such will be all of Augusta's
streets in the course of time.
The general excelb-nee of our
streets was evidenced by the ordeal
through which they have recently
passed. Immediately after the flood
It seemed as If they had been irreme
diably ruined, yet In a few day* they
were almost fully restored to their
former state of excellence. Few
traces now remain, except upon some
of the minor streets which had been
less Improved. In a little time all j
will have been fully restored, and
then the work of permanent street J
Improvement can he again begun ,
where It was Interrupted.
Augutsans have cause to be proud
of their streets, and every citizen
should do what he can to add to their
beauty, by keeping them clean, and
In every other possible way.
Mr. Hlsgen has mad,, a speech in
Thoma*vllle and did not get a single >
kiss. He should have rome to Au
gusta.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
T)r. Peter J. Gibbons, of New York,
has preclptated a discussion of cap
ital punishment In that state by the
declaration that "no criminal has yet
been officially killed by Ihe electric
current In New York or Ncgv Jersey,
and that the real cause of death In
every Instance Is the knife used In
the autopsy which the law prescribes
ahall follow Immediately upon the
electrical experiment.'’
Substantially, I)r. Gibbons holds
lhat were the autopsies not perform
ed. persons supposed to have been
killed In the electric chair would be
burled alive, and fliat In most If not
In all .eases they might lie re
suseltafed Instance* are cited of per
son* who have received heavier
charges of electricity than are admin
istered to criminals for the purpose
of killing them and who have been
restored to health by prompt and
skillful treatment.
Dr. Gibbons Is probably mistaken.
Electrocutions by accident an- all too
common and the failure In almost all
such ca*e», when every effort known
lo science I* mad e to resusclt.xf. such
victims, ieHves little room for doubt
that the victims of the electric chair
are as dead a* Hector when the cur
rent I* finally turned off. Hut even If
they are not. and are only uncon
scious a* Dr. Gibbons rlalms, and in
that condition are really killed by the
operating knife, It can make no dis
ference to the victim*. He knows
nothing of It, I* not conscious of pain,
and so far ns he is concerned he was
dead when the electric current shot
through him and robbed him of con
sciousness.
B<> far as Its purpose Is concerned
by electrocution followed by dissec
tion the convict'* Ilf* Is taken as of
fectlvely as could be done by any
other method. Nor does It seem to
he more brutal than other methods
employed In other states or countries.
Hanging I* crud,, and repulsive, and
certainly more brutal and brutalizing
than electrocution. S 1 ill more so Is
'beheading by axe or guillotine, or
choking by menu* of the gurrote. All
of these forms of capital punishment
are but little improvcmtnt upon the
still more barbarous methods of burn
ing at the stake, impaling or crucify
ing which were formerly practiced
In what are classed a* capital
crimes the criminal forfeits hi* life.
Hut should this life not be taken hy
the moat humane and least revolting
methods possible? Science knows
how to destroy life without pain, with
out consciousness of approaching
death, and without leaving the mark
of violent death on tli« body. Would
not such method of capital punish
ment be less revolting and brutal
titng?
Still belter. In cases where capital
punishment must he meted out. would
It not answer every purpose to es
leet it In result hut not tn fart A
criminal who has forfeited hi* life by
ihe crime he has committed could he
i removed from life without actually
killing him, hy imprisonment without
i the hope ot releas, during life By
.this method all wtflild he accomplish
ed that could be acroiupitahcvl hy
causing the phvsicnl death of the eon
! vtct, and the taking of human llte
would be avoided. And human life
should be held seven,l above every
thing el** 1 , not to b e taken even by
t law
If, lustead of a capital aenlenre
meaning the hanging, electrocuting or
beheading of the criminal. It should
mean Imprisonment (or life between
the walls of a prtnon from which
there could be no release by pardon,
commutation or any other cause. It
would a* effectively and Irrevocably
remove from Ute the convicted crlm
Inal, and yet It would not he the
actual taking of human life. It would
carry out tn spirit the divine law
which demand* a life for a life
and yet not violate that other divine
law which says thou shall not kill"
tlene,. Imprisonment for life should
he substituted lor capital punishment.
In whatever term It may be inflicted
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ TALKS ABOUT GEORGIA ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Georgia Legislator*.
Orville Wright's aeroplane Is get
j ting in the same class as the Georgia
legislators. It is now able to stay
j up in the air.—Macon News.
Georgia Convict Lease System.
' The convict lease *y»tom In Georgia,
as recently exposed, was a disgrace
to the stale. The adjournment of the
| special session of the legislature with
out action on the matter will he. an
other. f’rlde humanity and patriot
ism ought to break tha* deadlock.—
Nashville Tennesseean
Georgia Perfumery.
A negro burglar at Valdosta was
tracked und captured by perfumery,
says the Atlanta Georgian. Those
Georgia folks have such queer no
tions about what Is perfumery.—An
derson Mail.
Georgia Prohibition.
Future Georgia geographies will
describe Savannah as "a town noted
for ila mild form of prohibition."
Evc-n this moderate description of
conditions there will be a matter of
surprise so roost Georgians.—Charles
ton News and Courier.
Georgia Mules.
A Georgia train killed a gray mule.
There must be a very vicious breed
of train in Georgia or a very molly
coddlish article of mule.—Houston
Post.
Georgia Tax Payers.
Do tlio people of Georgia get their
money's worth out of those sittings
of the Georgia legislature? We can
hardly believe there Is a tax payer
in Georgia who thinks so.—Darien
Gazette.
Georgia Snakes.
In reply to the query of the Balti
more Sun: “Has the snake any true
personal friends?” the Inevitable
Washington Herald replies: "Certain
ly, hosts of them —in Georgia and Ala
bama Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
POINTS AND COUNTERPOINTS
Precept and Example.
The Augusta Herald has an
editorial telling Its women pat
rons how to get on and off a
street car. They used to have
one on that paper who could
show them belter than tell them.
—Marnp News.
As The News should know by read
ing her briglu department, she Is
still holding the fort. But The Her
ald believes in teaching by precept
as well as by example. That's the
way to produce conviction.
Som e Sorts of Shavers.
In Delaware they are boasting
over a barber who can shave two
men at once. That Is nothing.
Augusia lias as a winter resident
a man who can shave the whole
country with the stroke of a pen.
—Augusta Herald.
I’sed to have some note shavers
around here that could skin with both
hands and never turn a hair.—Atlan
ta Georgian.
The Star Twinkles Again.
The flood seem# to have struck
Elberton pretty hard. It has
swept away the bright column of
paragraphs from The Star.—Au
gusta Herald.
Better handle that paragrapher
with care They tell us she Is red
headed.—Commerce News.
Why the Engagement was Canceled.
Mr. Bryan’s appointment to
speak In Macon has been can
relcd. Is he going to leave us
to fight it out alone with Tom
Watson. John Temple and the
Taft cohorts? —Augusta Herald.
No deu> It was Willie's Intention
to come to Macon until the idea
struck him that Tom might ask a
division of time—Bremen Gateway.
♦ ♦
♦ SPARKS FROM SANCTUM ♦
♦ ANVILS. ♦
♦ A
eeeeeeeceeeeee^
A woman whose name was Chanty
has had her best friend sent to jail
(o’ fraud. Bather cold charity, that.
Allsnta Journal.
Mr Ilrvan has no sympathy with
p, sons who ride in aeroplanes, be
cam ’ln v |c,,k down on the common
people Houston Post.
A rmn named Cornet is wanted In
Northampton county for robin ry. Why
dcean'i he face ihe music?' asks the
Allentown Call. l»on'r expect a man
to Mow hi* own horn lu such a case
do . on? Atlanta Georgian.
The .Atlanta fair managers con
template Inviting ihe secretary of war
lo their show If any public men ore
to he invited It wouldn’t I.uke Wright
to rllga! the iccrrtary of war.—Car
tersvtlle News.
"Ilisgcn looks like a typographi
cal error," suggests the Nashville
Tenners- n. And his narty re
semble- ih" pi box If the number of
wrong font* in it count tor anything.
—M aeon New*.
Bryan Is giving the profits of ihe
Commoner to the cam- sign f ind, but
Hi**.,'!' refuses to follow suit v.-lth the
profits if hi* axle -;rea*e factory.
Heargt must foot all of the I id-rend
i ace j arty hills Interimt* Time*
‘let-order
What trouble* u* is w hat the chauf
feur’* suing to tvsi on when he gets
•aider hia *> roplsne to tighten u,i the
screws Atlan a t'ooatltutlon.
FMf NOMINATED
STATE ENGINEER
AND SHOD
ROCHESTER. N. Y Only politic
ians, contractors, and others whose
business ft is to kepp tab on such
matters, can thoroughly appreciate
the Importance of tlae nomination of
Philip B. Farley, of Brooklyn, for
state engineer and surveyor, l>> the
democratic state convention yester
day.
Farley is an anti-McOarrenite.
James P. Rinnntt, who placed him in
nomination, is perhaps the real lead
tr of the anti-Mrfarrenite*
The election of Mr. Farley would
mean the utter annihilation of Me
f'arren and all of McCarren's follow
ers In Kings county. Mr. Farloy as
state engineer would have practical
ly absolute control of all contracts
under the slol.ooft 000 canal improve
ment act, and, In addition, he would
he the all-powerful state officer In
handing out the good roads contracts
under the $50,000,000 appropriation. I
Farley would have millions upon mil- j
Hons to hand out to contractors and j
their political friends.
STOLE SUPPLIES FROM
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
"Western Electric Company
Lost Much Property
Trusted Employees Im
plicated.
~~ 1
CHlCAGO—Thousands of dollars
worth of supplies said to have been I
stolen from the Western Electric coni-i
puny, were recovered in a raid yes-1
terday when Detectives Clark and j
Burns swooped down on the plant of i
the Incandescent Eight company at
.152 West Lake street. It Is expected j
that Information will be obta'ned this:
morning that will result In the arrest
of several trusted employees of th<f
hlg company. Joseph Williams ar.d
Charles Whitting of 850 Cortland St., |
were caught a few minutes after the 1
detectives raided the West Lake
street store. Both have bf en em- )
ployed by the Western Elect.'ic com- ;
pany for years, Whitting, it is sain. I
being an assistant electrician.
OLD RAILROAD MEN
DINE WITH PRESIDENT?
James J. Hill Spends A
Plesant Evening With
Old Employees.
R r. PAUL, Minn.—Surrounded bv
seventy men who have been life-long
employee* of his system of railroads.
James J. Hill last night spent what
lie termed one of the happiest eve
nings of his life at a banquet in hon
or of the railroad magnates seven
tieth birthday. The banquet was giv
en In the Hotel LaFayette, Lake Min
netonka, by members of his immense
lorce of helpers, every one of whom
has spent at least twenty eight con
tinuous years In the service of cither
'he St. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani
toba railway, or he Croat Northern.
From every walk of life an*i Trout
all parts of the system the aged rail
roaders came to make the night the
most impressive in the entire seventy
tears of the great railroad president's
life.
WAS FREED, THEN SAID
THAT HE WAS GUILTY
Little Georgian Said That
He Wrecked the Train
Near. Beauford.
LAWRENCEV’ILLEfI CJa.— After be
ing declared not guilty of the charge
ol train wrecking. Louts Cooksey, a
13 year old hoy, surprised judg.
Jury and spectators by saying:
"You’ve s-'t me free; but I did It, Just
the same.' While the statement cre.-i •
e,l a sensation, it was accepted as the
utterance of an irrespoOsibli child,
;.nd young Cooksey was allowed lo
go.
The br.y was indicted for causing
the wreck of the limited
near Beaufort, soiar week* ago, h\
placing a holt on the track. Two
men were killed and several were tn
Jured In the wreck.
HERMIT TO BE TRIED
FOR MURDER OF SON.
Killing; Happened Four
teen Years Ago—Will Be
Tried Soon.
AURORA. Pis Clark Burr, .mt-'d
72. a farmer, who has lived a hernit"r
life on his farm west of Ft. Charles,
is to he tried for the murder ot his
son. 14 years ago.
Burr shot and killed his son Carry,
aged IT. following a healed argument
over ihe younger son. !l-—’.t. who It
now a Chicago lawyer Although tin
old man was indicted in February,
:594 ,io has not been irlcd. ll Is
month odt da otlea vehls et.vo J n Xlh
said that for years as er Ms indie
ment he did not leave his house tin
til darkmss had •alien
THE BRUTE.
"Wasn't your wife awfully lone
some at that mountain resort while
you were spending your Mtn<- Ashing
for trout?’
"O no. she found a place wher,
ihore was a splendid ech>, and sh
tnjoyed nothing better .Iran l" a
* ’
with It by the hour." —Chicago Trib
une.
Have You Seen
Our
Selwyn Stripes
o
8
They’re the newest feature for
Fall Clothes. But our stock is not
confined to any'on e style of goods.
With ample capital we command
the choice of all productions.
COME IN NOW
FOR FALL CLOTHES.
Avoid the rush that's sure to
come and tak e first pick of our
beautiful goods.
DORR
Tailoring, Furnishings
for Men of Taste
For Sale
33 acres, near 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.
READ HERALD WANTS.
ICE ICE ICE
Telephone us your orders and we will see that
they are filled promptly.
Give the driver an order for a cotipon 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.
Augusta, Ga., August 31, 1908,
To Our Friends and Patrons,
Our large and varied stock of Vehicles, Harness, Carriage
Wagon material, etc., has been absolutely caved by my corps of sales
men, mechanics and porters, scarcely a thing damaged.
For the past three days, Friday. Saturday and Monday, we have
been cleaning up and re-arranging stock, and are now just in condi
tion as if nothing had happened to this goodly city.
Soliciting a continuance of the favors heretofore so liberally b*
„towed by Friends and Patrons, We are,
Very truly yours,
H. H. COSKERY.
ARE YOU BUlLDirsa? '
We Carry a Large Stock of (
TIN HARD WOOD MANTELS,
RUBBEV? Mont I MO* GRATES AND TILES, t
TAR PAPER PARIAN HOUSE PAINTS 1
Black and Galvanized Corrugated Iron, Tar and Rosin Sized Bul
ing Paper; Tin Shingles, Etc. $
Estimates cheerfully furnished on Tin Roofing, Gutters, Etc., Ga:]
vanired iron cornices, and skylights. I
DAVID SLUSKY,
1009 BROAD STREET.
O D I C* Red anc * Buff, Dry Pressed
LJ r» I w r\ an d Common Building
LARGE STOCK. PROMPT SHU MENT. j
| Geor<jia--(jdrolind Brick Company ]
rHo T vard H. Stafford, President.
Write for Prices. AUGUSTA, GA. i
REPAIRS
a a bfe »f ou I’MGINCS, BOILf RS WO* rsi.-
*?<■«*• Pi*.,. Val •** aad nttlngx llrht "”*■ S3 *« io *- PWBera. Battlag. b
Cine Mill* in LoMBARto/vxf'&V.'" l lata *■"'». Gaaoima fnxiiw
COMPANY. AugxiJll\~a ,t,ON WORKS* ANO bIIPPL'
SCHOOL BOOKS
aud School Supplies, at* Bajis, Straps, Pencil
Boxes. Pads, Ink. Pencils, Pens. Second hand
books taken in exeha’ige for new ones.
RICHARD’S STATIONERY COMPANY.
THURSDAY, SEPT 17.
50c for
One Quart
-of- /
Chloro Naptholm
Makes 25 gallons str
Disenfectant—the th
to sprinkle in cell
yards and everyw’
about your premis
kills all germs.
L.A.GARDELI
DRUGGIST.
620 Broad St.
T. G. BAIL!
& COMPANY
832 BROAD ST.
Large assortment <
Wall Paper and Comp
tent Force of Workmc
l
to do Prompt Wor
Big Stock of
MATTING, CARPET
AND RUGS.
REASONABLE PRICI
ON EVERYTHIN*