Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Tht AUGUSIA HERALD
731 Broad St , Augusta, Ga.
Published Every Afternoon Ourlr.g ihe
Week and on Sunday Morning by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING C J.
Entered at the August'* Poe.office at
Mall Matter of the Second Cleat
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NEW YORK OFFICE -Vr.v!.n'l-li-r
In mil, Ai'i.iy. Hrun»'vlrk liulldtn*. i
Hfth Avrnu», N»w York '
CHICAGO or ricr 'V '
min A*.nry W 11 Krninor. Mir. HOY
Bo>.» lliilldin*. Chicago. 111
Tl.» llciald !« Hr official ndverllrlntf
~t r’liy V A‘iri"» nn' l
the County of 111. hmond for »H trK»i no '
Mo*« an<l advertlalnf __
AdJr... nil butlnw, communication* to
IHI AIIGISU HERALD,
731 Broad St., AuQusts, Ga
•'IF YOU WANT THE NEWI __ t _ ,
YOU NEED THE HERALD.
<SHi|^sn>
Auguata. 0,.. Tuetday, 6«P» 29 ’ 1,08
Circulation of lhe Herald
for 7 Months. 1908
C. b ,nh 226,67*
ff :;»K
DAILY AVBRAQES.
For 7 month*
FYir A UK”* 7 '* 4 “
Them I, no b«U*r wav to reiich
tbn homes Ilf th» prri*p#roufi l-*'*-
pin „f thii city will section than
through the nolunma of Itio Her
ald Dully and Sunday.
Parties laavlng Auguata can hava
The Herald aan* th*m by m »" * , ® h
day. Phone 297, Circulation Depart
mint. If you Itav, Augu.la, *o that
Tha Horald oan raaeh you each day.
However not nil the oily polltt
elnne have I oiled will. Standard
oil.
If thin thing of nalllnit campaign
Ilea keep* on at the preaenl rale the
price of builder*' material la bound
»o advanea.
A hill inllector In Arknnaaa killed
n men the other day. So there im
people who ale even worse afflicted
•hsn we
HsftMit political iWrlopmontH * lv *’
n riuf* j»r u* H»«* lc»nK »‘ ‘ , ‘’l , t* , d prov
i*rb thsi thsr« U honor amonu
thlevea."
And poor old Judge Tafi. he eland'
by In alienee and wondera how It
all happened, white the people forge!
all about hie being a candidate
The Anderson Mall paragraph,-r ha*
broken Into rhvnie again Wonder
whai the people id Vndereon have
done to be thus punished ’
Yea f’anlloe. tha! KngHnh company
that was aald to In- Insuring igalnei
the Plectlon of Hryan eom« ttnie ago
aemna to hav« quite writing poll.de
The papera atill continue to print
the picture that wa* taken when Taft
und PYiraker ea. ao lovingly together.
Hut why ahouldn't thev’
The Queen Hess ruff b> the latent
wrinkle In faahlon lt’a to wear
around the nerk, though and will not
Interfere with the sheath arrangement
Of the aklrt.
Haskell promises to be a thorn *n
the aide of the Man with lhe fll*
Ftlch Teddy's ears will not ivae
burning him between now and No
vember 6.
Col Sid l.ewta la onee more to
wield lhe editorial pen on The Ish
maellte The enemies of tb<- demo
rratle iiarly will now get some more
of what I* coming to them.
Mta* KHaabeth White, who la man
aging a fashion exhibition, declare*
Yhat a good tlgure la a tine a el
That I*. figuratively speaking, of
rout**-
No wonder the presidential cam
patgn got to running at the rate of
gflO revolutions per minute when
Standard Oil and anti Standard Oil
avle greaae weiv I t>• t ally applied A*
lubricant*
The law rener. tile New s Herald
evidently confuses the democratic
hand wagon with the water wagon,
for ft advise* lo “Get on the dene,
crattc bandwagon If you waul to he
In the awlm "
It la about lime to revise that old
not ton that |watrlnr oil upon It will
calm the doubled water* See what
effoci the {touring of Standard Oil
tl|M.n the poltllral water* had
Mr Bryan I* giving the profit; of
The ('omninncr to the democrat!,
campaign fund but that ha* not »erv
ed to make Mi Hlsgcn give the prof
It* of his aale grease factory to the
Independence party campaign fund
It la well for Mr Ifoesexelt that
ha got that s:*A»ord rontraet when
hr did He would prohshl' have a
hard time signing up two- sot half the
figur* altar navi u.outb
THE COMBAT OF THE GIANTB.
From a Mat* of apathy the presi
dential campaign has auddenly be
come one of Intense interest, by rea
son, of the fact that President Roose
velt and Mr. Bryan have engaged In
the moat aensdtlonal and unique po
lltlral duel which ever signalised a
presidential campaign. It Ir a com
fat of njnnla, and while there are
other Temps" thi y sink Into Inslg
rdflcance heaidi- tht* battle royal, as
did the ttttle fights during the com
bat between Hector and Achilles at
the alege of Troy,
The apathy of the voters In this
campaign may In- explain'd probably
by <h‘ tact that to them there does
n't appear to be any great difference
between the two old parties. They
were both formed many year* ago,
u|K,n Issues which have either been
settled or given place in Importance
to other issues, and U|«>n these later
Issues there Is no dlstlnci line of
demarkatlon between them. This Is
the cause of the lukewarm Interest
taken by the people generally In the
election, a condition which has been
changed by the tremendous combat
between the two greatest |,olltlcai
gladiators of the present time, which
was suddenly started without prevl
ciis nolle, or v/arnlng.
Men like to see a tight. It la the
taint of barbarism In the blood frotri
which none have as yet been entire
ly redeemed. If It bo but a dog
fight in the street, men will stop to
sc- |f out, and Instinctively become
lie- champion or take the aid., of one
or the other of the lighters. Ho with
every other contest, whether It bo
between brutes or men, whether It be
n physical or Intellectual contest. It
la (Ills Instinct In men which has
suddenly Invested the presidential
campaign with the keenest Interest,
and it can be safely predicted now
that the result of the election will
be determined by the outcome of this
contest If Mr. Hryan gets the I let
ter of the president, Mr Hryan will
bn elected If Mr. Knoaevelt prove
lhe victor, Mr. Tuft will reap the
benefit.
This la nol lo lie regretted, ex
cept in the one thing that In this
I contest Mr Taft has been compelled
to fight by proxy. It lias long been
!•<•<•<igutxed by th. clearest thinkers
that party platforms, or even party
ifflllgtlons, count for little, and tha
In office It is all In the man. Ho a
contest Ilk* that now on I* ell right
if It were between the two princi
pals. In the giving and Inking of
blows which will follow both contest
uni* will bn better understood than
they ever weie before, and muen
more certainly than by platform
planks or party pledges would the
people be enabled to know what to
expect of them In office. If Mr
Hryan prove the victor, that la If
during this combat It be revealed j
that lie would be> the better man for
president, he will be elected. Hilt J
II Mr. Roosevelt should carry off the i
honors In this combat, the people
may believe that he would tie a b.'
ter man for president than Mr
Hryan, but still they couldn't votr
for him. Because Mr. Roosevelt
took Mr. Tafl s place when he saw
that hlr, proioge was unequal to his
npponunt before the election, he
i mild not step Into hi* ahoes after
the election.
Fur thla reason Mr. Rooaevevlt did
wrong In engaging In th'a e.mt.al.
lie niav have done It Just because
he like* to tight but It I* he'plng In!
doe-dyo the people. For It Is nol
Roosevelt but Taft whose qualities
should be brought lo It,.h’
However, since Mr, Hryan Is get
ling the better in this duel between j
the giants, und the tndtvtattons arc
that he will trull the Terrible Ted
dy behind his chariot, It promt-c* to
be another rise of "All* well thill
. nds well."
THE POLITICAL MENAGERIE.
For many year* the two leading
parties have been represented by anl
mat by cartoontats and other* who
Im.l occasion to give pnrtte* a physl
cal representation The republican
party *** represented by the el*
pliant, and to the donkey was assign
cl the honor of representing the detn
erratic party. Just by whom or how
ti es.’ representations originated ts A
matter ol doubt and doesn't matter
the main point Is that the' were
originated and generally accepted, so
bat now everybody know* that the
elephant represent* the republican
and the donkey the democratic party.
The donkey especially t* not re
garded as an animal worthy of high
| honor, but for all that hi* selection
!aw the party representative Is not
taken as a reproach, and It Is not
• only republicans but democrats them
selxes who accep. and uae the donke>
as their party representative, for It Is
(well unders’ood that In this no re
j coach 1* Intended or Implied
Th* great Tammany organization,
lo- aiionge*! lailltlcal orgaxitsation
lin the country outside of the two
area’ parties, ts also represented by
an an In a; It i* the Tammany ttger
He ha* borne ihl* honor for many
!' • # - aed <s a* fulls r-wcoguited is
1 1 . presenting Tamman,. a* the ele
pliant and donkey are understood 'o
represent the two old parties.
The menagerie ha* now been en
larged by the addi'ion of the camel.
It represents the prohibition party,
1 and Is to be used just as the othe.-
three animals are used In that con
nection. The camel seem* to have
been selected because he la associat
ed with drouth, and may seem appro
priate for a party opposed lo drink
ling, but he may have been chosen
1 simply because he Is humpbacked. At
jany rate he has now become the rec
ognized animal representative of the
prohibition party.
[ This will require still further en
largement of the menagerie. The
populists, socialists arid independence
parties all ar<- entitled to representa
tion, and It must come. For the pop
ulists It Is already suggested that the
Thomas cat he adopted and for the
socialists the zebra, but these sug
gestions seem not to have struck the
popular favor which Is required to
make them authentic.
But since parties are to he repre
sented by animals the menagerie
should be enlarged to contain an
animal for each party. Home Inci
dent during the present campaign will
probably furnish the inspiration
which shall lead to making the happy
choice.
THE NEW CONVICT LAW.
The new convict law, passed after
so much wrangling and at such heavy
expense, after a four weeks' extra
session of the legislature, does not
seem to be clearly understood. Few
have read the full text of the law,
and consequently all kinds of errone
ous notions In regard to It are en
tertained. The following brief synop
sis will aid to u clearer understand
lng of It:
Under the terms of the new convict
law the 2,400 misdemeanor convicts
and the 2,000 felony convicts which
the slate has to handle are disposed
of ss follows:
The counties are forced to main
tain und work the misdemeanor con
victs, each county taking lhe number
It ronvlots. The counties are allowed
to buy or lease farms upon which
both the misdemeanor and felony con
vtcl* may be worked In ordor to raise
supplies for the rotid work It may be
engaged upon.
Counties desiring to work their
quota of felony convicts upon the
roads must notify the prison comnils
slon not later than February 10, 1900
and annually thereafter before that
date. After this first distribution Is
made to counties desiring to work
their quota, then counties desiring
more may apply in the commission
and shall have them without, cost,
except that an equal amount of con
vict labor Is to be returned to conn
ties furnishing lhe convicts when
those counties are ready to work their
roads.
Two or more counties may combine
Into districts and work their convicts
together, alternating In the use of
the gangs.
The prison com mission, when in
funds, Is to organize and equip road
gangs for working roads in counties
not able to maintain their own gangs
Municipalities are to be allowed ! t
hire any number of convicts they tie
sire, at SIOO per year each.
The prison commission fiiav. with
the consent of the governor huv or
lease for five vears. additional farms
upon which to work convicts. Kach
state Institution may have the use if
fifty convicts when It desires them
If any felony convicts remain after
then* plnns have been exhausted, thf
governor and the commission may
dispose of them (felony convicts only)
as the. think the heal Interest of
the state demands, for a period of not
more than one year after March :lt,
and to no Individual or corporation
Interested In the amount of lahor a
convict may perform per day.
The commlasion is made n bureau
of information for road building, and
four supervisor* are provided to aid
the counties In road work
DO YOU APPROVE OF BUSINESS
ENTERPRISE?
Perhaps there are times when you
feel that some of the business men
of the city are not progressive enough
Ingrained in your nature Is an ad
miration for the "hustler," for the
person who does things who Im
proves whatever he touches.
You admire the merchant who In
brief apace, lakes a moribund store
and makes It glow with life a credo
to the city. You are sure that. If'we
had more sueh men, the city would
benefit amazingly.
\ careful observer once noted the
colncldenee that most large cities
were lock ed on the hanks of rivers.
It ts equally certain that most large
store* "happen" to he onterprlalng
adverllaera
In (act. aggreaalve advertialng ts
; the one Infallible teat of enterprise
in a merchant. It stamps him pro
gressive alive Slav \l| other
' signs of life" about a store are mis
leading If a store I* not aggressively
advertised The merchant know
this
This editorial Is to urge all those
|>ooplo who believe In progressive
ness. In enterprise, to be consistent
- to patronize the progressive and en
i terprlstng Stores The safe test
! the corf's advertising You can buv
advertised things and know that yon
; are helping to make enterprise worth
w hlle and know toe. that you are
at Inn monev for yourself. You ean
buy of the non advertising merchant
If you want to encourage and re
ward non progress!tenes* In buglnes*.
! a* well aa to run the risk of aeenrltig
for 'ourself a Very doubtful burgs, i
I Progressive people should patronize
iprogressive merchauu.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
POINT AND COUNTERPOINT.
Influence of Bryan.
Mr. Watterson's experience, as
he has detailed It so strikingly
and frankly. Is a case in point,
arid Mr. Rldder's Is another. Both
are significant and Important
pointers on the Increasing
strength of Bryan. Augusta Her
ald.
The late Mr. Cleveland lived to
support Bryan and now some of the
old disaffected leaders, who vowed
they would never support the Nebras
kan, are among his staunchest friends
—Savannah Press.
One Kind of Prohibitionist,
Mr Chapin says that "a pro
hibitionist doesn't have to be a
total abstainer.” Bftt we knew
that before. Some of our most
ardent prohibitionists try to bring
prohibition about by drinking all
they ean get hold of.—Augusta
Herald.
They are prohibitionists for the
other fellow. They can “order” all
they want for themselves.—Newberry
News.
Each Star a Glory of Its Own.
Simultaneous with the disap
pearance of the sheath gown in
Klberton the bright paragraphs in
The Star reappeared. Now, could
there have been any connection
between these two events; and If
so. what was It?—Augusta Her
ald.
One Star considerately withdrew
for a short time In favor of the other
star. —Elberton Star.
Michigan'* Doctor-Governor.
Michigan has elected a doctor
as governor. He should be able
to cure all the state’s political Ills.
—Auguata Herald.
Yep; but he will have to do some
awful amputating stunts. —Hartwell
Sun.
Augusta's Flood and Noah's.
Those esteemed paragraphers
who have been shedding alligator
tears over the North Augusta
bridge should take notice that the
trolley ears have resumed their
regular schedules, making trans
fers by means of a temporary sus
pension foot-bridge, and that the
dispensary stock was saved.—Au
gusta Herald.
Ah. Thanks, awfully. Then Augus
ta's deluge was unlike Noah’s.—Bain
bridge Democrat
SOME SOCIETY NOTES
MRS. HETTY GREEN.
"Aunt Hetty Green continues to ad
vorate economy of dress,” says the
Birmingham News. She ought to see
one of those "Salorue” dances! That
would hold her for a while, we im
agine!— Washington yerald.
MRS. EVELYN THAW.
The Chicago Record-Herald is re
sponsible for the statement that
Evelyn Thaw is contemplating a lec
ture tour. Oh, for the old ducking
stool. Macon News.
MRS. RUTH BRYAN LEAVITT.
It Is stated that Mrs. Ruth Rr.van
l.eavttt. daughter of William Jennings
Bryan, has written a political play,
which Mary Manning will prnhabiy
producc.- -Savannah Press.
WIDOW JONES.
The “Widow Jones” of Mobile, who
has been made an issue In the Stand
ard Oil Investigation, has turned up
in Indiana. She has married again
and says that she was In the best
financial condition of her life when
she i old out her oil wagon In Mobil,
for »l,ti(m. Amerlcus Times Recorder
MISS ANNA PECK.
Miss Anna Peck, of Providence. R.
1., snceeedcd In reaching the summit
of Mount Huaacaron in Peru, 25.000
feet high This is said to be the
highest point ever reached by man
or woman amt this New England lady
will probably continue to look down
on the regj of the world for the re
mainder of her life Bet she's a New
England school marni, and wears nose
glasses.—Chattanooga Star.
WITH OUR CONTEMPORARIES
S gns of Republican Alarm.
Ila- tact that President Roosevel
I is violated nil precedent and estal
llshoil rules or propriety by entering
actively into the campaign an dicta
•or and general manager for tho
republican party, fumlnhea conciti
slv*> evidence of the fact that Bryan
lias developed unexpected str.nglh la
hi* prom tit race for the presidency .
The republicans are worse alarmed
Mi.in they have been nine* 1 Cleveland
made his ccond race.—A'banv Her
vld. .
Out Next Governor
Shipp calls hint ‘the idol of the
people ol Georgia " Just between
Shipp and tin he is not entirely un
like some ot the idols we see In tin*
picture books—-but we promised to
cut this out until alter tie election.
—Fltrgerald Enterprise.
New Complications in Cuba
Cuba has developed a new • nerro
party" in polities. The belief is .»c
--pressed In Washington that the with
drawal of the American troops front
Cuba will be de'ayed considerably
bevond the lime fonneriy set f* •
that event. —Lumpkin Independent.
Case of Lion and Asses.
Then* are a sight of 'hose jump
ln« on nick Orav for his failure to
register during a season ot great per
aonal trouble, who would have gone
to ihe funn' house" under sbnllar
conditions instead of taring the fu
ture with the manliness displayed b,f
Gray. Macou New a.
THE NIGHT RIOER
KJMFiED
ATLANTA, Ga.—Charles S. Barrett,
national president of the Farmers'
Union, In an Interview in reference to
the reported threats of cotton burn
ing to glnners. said.
"I have heard from every state in
the South and I am satisfied that
these reports make mountains out rs
mole hills.
“Wherever a thing of tl)is kind oc
curs it is Immediately magnified a
thousandfold and spread broadcast.
If afiything of this kind has taken
place It is to be attributed entirely
to irresponsible law-breakers.
"The Farmers’ Union has put itself
squarely on record as frowning down
upon such lawless proceedings' and
the rank and file of our organization
will tolerate nothing of this kind.”
NEGRO GHAUFFEOR
UP FORJPEEDIIG
Leonard Mitchel, a negro chauf
fer for I Jr. E. E. Murphey, was ar
rested Monday night for speeding an
automobile. He pleaded guilty ami
was given S.4U or GO days. The ne
gro turned the corner of Centre aud
Broad streets at about 25 miles and
hour and zig-zagged up Broad. A
companion, who was on the machine,
became afraid and jumped out.
THE MAYER BUILDING
DESTROYED BY FIRE
About a Half Milliou Dol
lars Was Lost. The Fire
Thought To Be Work of
Incendiaries.
ERIE, .Pa—Losses aggregating half
a million dollars were inflicted short
ly after midnight Tuesday morning
when fire completely destroyed th;
fienry Mayer building, a five-story
brick structure at Fifteenth and
S'ate str -ets. The building was one
of the file * in the city and was oc
cupied by some of Erie's most im
portant mercantile establishments.
The' heaviest losers, partly insured,
are: Henry Mayer, owner ot the
building, 6200,000; 0. A. Curtze,
wholesale grocery, 6100,000; Jacob
Haller, wholesale grocery, 675,000;
Lawrle Bros., furniture, $50,000;
Schabaker, wholesale fruit, $50,000.
The blaze is believed to be the
work of incendiaries.
MRS. H. L. WILSON HAS
LEFT THIS WORLD
A Beloved Woman Has
Passed To the Great Be
yond.
JORDAN, S. C.—A glow has been
cast over the whole community by
the death of Mrs. H. E. Wilson, not
that her death was unexpected, but
because people loved her so. She had
been an Invalid for more than two
years, but had borne her suffering
with Christian fortitude. She leaves
her husband. Dr. Wilson, and five
small children, to mourn her loss. The
sympathy of this whole county goes
out to this grief stricken family.
The long and sever drought has at
last been broken by a fine rain that
fell here today and yesterday.
By the middle of October the cot
ton crop will have been gathered. The
crop will make maybe 50 per cent of
a toll crop.
INJURED CHEMIST DIED
IN HARLEM HOSPITAL
■ •
Tided To Commit Stzicide
When His Wife Accused
Hint of Bigamy.
NEW YORK.—Geor.xe von d* j r
Pchuienberg, a chemist, died In Har
lent hospital at 3 a. to. Tues Pay from
injuries r**crlv ed by jumping down an
airshaft at ms Kasl I2ath street to
end his life, when his wife accused
him of bigamy and called i police
man 10 arrest him.
Although ton ilrr Schuh-nhorg in a
moment of consciousness a few mo
meats before his death denied to th*
hospital attendants he was a blga
mist, the tcciulng wife in-dated later
that he was. and declared that she
had a slgtud confernion from him
which admitted he had a wife before
he married her. and that five tears
ago when they were married, thi
wile was living She said also th*
wife was si'll living, and ottered to
prote her asttertkns by brers *h,,
received from her only a few weeks
age.
TWEECMCUTH RESIGNS
LONDON. Lord Tweed month.
Lord president of the council in the
Drtitsh cabinet has resigned. The
reason given for the step is "con
tinued til health,” though ins men
tal condition shows Improvement,
WHAT HE KNEW.
"Do you believe that love makes
the world go round?" queried the sen
timental maid in the big tourtug car
I don't know about that." replied
the practical young man at the steer
ing wheel, hut tt Is gs-oltne that
makes the wheels go round on a
grade like this.”
tnd realising that tt was a hop>-
Seas case, the s. Vt. closed her faco
j «nd proceeded to gat interested in
the scenery.- Chicago New*.
Dorr Clothes.
Another
Reason Why-
In ordering a Dorr suit, not only
are you assured of getting the
Best that tailoring art can supply,
but there's also the advantage of
having the largest stock from
which to make a choice.
Ample capital aids the Dorr
taste to secure the choicest in
the market.
Get Measured
NOW
DORR
Tailoring, Furnishings
for Men of Taste
WE ARE OPEN.
for business six days of each week
aud for 52 weeks of each vear. We're
telling von so us to have von keep it
in mind that. ;cu can drop ir. any
time and buy
THAT WALL PAPER
you're reckoning on getting for your
house. Paper that’s becoming for
every room you have can be had here. I
Plain, embossed or with gold, when
I might of us, the prices are guaran
teed correct.
W. C. Rhoades & Co.,
OPERA BUILDING.
'PHONE 757
DISINFECTANTS
NOW IS HIE NYIE ro USE THEM
SIN SANITARY FLUID.
The ideal disinfectant. True deod
erizer and germicide; a powerful anti-1
septic and purifier for the sanitary
purification of dwellings, schools, hos- !
pitals. water closets, sinks, slaughter j
houses, stables, etc.
One pint 2Cc
One quart 35c I
One gallon SIOO
Five gallons, per gal 75c j
Soecial prices made on Barrels.
N. L. WiLLET SEED!
COMPANY
309 JACKSON ST.
’Phone 498.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
On account of the very large
increase in the volume of our
business we found it necessary
to increase our force of cutters
we have been extremely fortu
ante in securing the serv
ices of Mr. A. J. Peters, the
mention of hi* name being a
sufficient guarantee that our
former high Standard of excel
lenrr In the cutting department
will be maintained. We have
also Increased the capacity of
our workrooms and with the
large* stock of Foreign Wool
ens in tin entire South we are
oenipped to denzinetrate to you
that the proof of the pudding
Is tn the eating thereof” and
not tn the emission of hot air.
JNO. B. JONES.
Importer and Tailor.
THE GENUINE ARTICLE.
"The lleutch nt Is a real soldier of
fortune."
Indeed?"
"Yes; he hgs Just Inherited half a
mill lon."—Kuisas City Time*.
TUESDAY, SEPT.
Floor \
Stains
~—?jf--
Walnut.
Mahogany.
Cherry.
Rosewood.
Oak (light).
Oak (dark). /
in Pints, Quarts Half-gallon
Gallon cans for inside floors. J
for John Lucas & Co.’s floor s
L. A. Gardelk
Paint Dep’tmen
620 Droad.
For Salej
1485 Harper Street, „
rooms, 50x100.
PRICE $1,200.00
Apply to
Clarence E. Clark
842 BROAD STREB rr -
T. G. BAIL!
& COMPANY
832 BROAD ST. >
Large assortment *
Wall Paper and Compe
tent Force of Workmen
to do Prompt Wor 1
Big Stock of
MATTING, CARPE 1
AND RUGS.
REASONABLE PRICE*
ON EVERYTHIN'
House
Raiser
J. W. Giffin, practice
house raiser and movei
can be found at 841 Broa'
St., McAuliffe’s Plum’
ing Shop.
4&S Enary VfJtifif
jTjKgP?w^ \ m l* tnter-r•*■<! aud »}
MHkv3fwtL2L'JuL *u«>nttfc*> wonderful!
■ S* *Mm*BVELWhirlings.
The new Yaching »>yri
• • ! mv "''•’c*' *' 1 1 m ■_•
ha cannot mu P»y
IARY E I*. a.’.’ppt no \V f > '
thar, tmt •end stamp for h
i, unrated l»eok—•'•uletl . It frlreg *
ill partiru• art and <tlr*»- ’ | oii* in- • m
al iADIe to ladu». MA RVFI. <«».
•A r.fi aid fttreet.PlE W \ Oltli.
Augusta Paint
& Wall Paper Cr
307 Mclntosh,
Corner Ellis. *
Large assortment
Wall Paper and lail
force to do prompt wo:M
All kinds of painting!
House and a Spc«k
ialtv. Old Furniture R P
paired and Renovatecr
Estimates Furnished
on Application. : :
PHONE 2254