Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
lHt 4UOU.SIA Itt KM.it
731 Broad Bt.. Augusta. Ca.
Published Every Afternoon During the
Week and on Sunday Morn'r.fj by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
Bntorrd at the Augusta Poatotfice as
Mall Matter of the Second Claes.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily and Sunday, 1 year 16.00
Daily and Sunday, £ month* 3.00
Dally and Sunday. 3 month# .. .... 1 ':)
Daily and Sunday. 1 month .50
Daily and Sunday. 1 week .. ...... .13
Sunday Herald. ( year 1.00
Weekly Herald. 1 year SO
TELEPHONES.
Buelneen Office 707
City Editor m
Society Editor
No communication w II be published In
The Herald unit** the name of the writer
If elgned to the article.
NEW YORK OFFICE Vreeland Ben-
Jarrfn Agency, Q'’un*wk> Building, 27 5
Fifth Avenue, New York City
CHICAGO OFFICE -Vreelend Benja
min Agency W M Kentnor, Mgr., 1108
Boyce Building, Chicago, 111.
The Herald la the official
medium of the City of Augu'ta and of
the County of Richmond for all legal no
tice* end advertising.
Address all business communications to
Tiff AUGUSTA IILKALD.
731 Broad St., Augusta. Ga.
**! F YOU WANT THE NEWS
YOU NEED THE HERALD
Augusta, Ga . Monday, Oot. S, 190 .
Circulation of I hi' Humid
fur 8 Months. I <IOB
FVftruiuy 2tO,4SS
M-U’li .228,',/* '
Aptl 222,01* \
M.'>' .. .. 2*I,HU '
Jim. 241,92*
July 241,202
A ufil.l 219,700
Srpiemb** l ., .. 212,195
DAILY AVIRAQE FOR 9 MONT HI.
7784.
DAILY DC TML HD ft I ATCMINT OF
CIRCULATION FOH thi; MONTH
OF lIPTIMUCH
1 ' 7,769 | 15 7,00*
2 7,790 , 17 7.042 i
ft 7.572 II 7.‘i?2
4 7,410 , 19 7,090 1
ft (.101 20 7,949 I
ft 9,11.0 21 . 7.010
7 7,555 22 7.541
I 7.94. .1 7.529
I MM 24 , , . .7,511
M ..7.542 2ft ft,M2
II 7,915 26 9,17/!
18 7,661 27 7,711
ll 7.997 29 . . . 7Mt
14 . 7,667 29 7 "."i
16 7,697 . 1(1 7,995 I
Total for baptamftar ~ . 212.466
Thara la no batter way to raach th*
horn,, n 1 tha pr-o*p«roua people of thia j
oily ana aectlon than through tha
column* of Th* Harold Dally and j
Sunday.
Parti** leaving Aupuata ran hava Tha
Hai aid ,«nt them by mall aach day.
'phone 297, Circulation Dapartment, II
you laava Aupuata, 60 that Tha Herald
fan raach you aach day
Tb( wator will bp turnnd into thu
ca lilt I npalii ftiiai wt ik
Thun »r *lihll have our alrtmla
IIK In i'll wire morn
4mt tlmn wo ahall have water In
tmr hmiaoa again
Ami than the a I raft par* will mnk»
regular irlicduli'a again
And the wheel* In th* big notion
mllla will turn round iianln
And tha long vai-atlon of iho nrhut^
fhlldron will oonir lo an and
And thta gi*nd old rlt\ will It.. f„]|y
hor form a t aelf agitin
Yanawy Tartar refer* to IJttlp Joe
Brown an a ‘ nwar" governor Yanrot
hd lha nail square on tho hand that
lima
Tha Btandard (111 trim cartnlnly
haa haon living up lo lha hlhla lii
Junction to |,et your light ahlnr'
among tha United Sml.« senalm*
Tha Amorim* Timm Record ',
think* that Tom Wataon'ft chlar In
Iqudy aunatata In having changed
from Mnillh lo 111-own. In ihl , be hat
Join of eomiuuiv
Tha flow on plain drunka In Hawk
tnavg. ha* baan raised lo At
that prloa saw will ha ahla to enjoy
Ud» luxury axaam iha rlrh, and that
arc always •tampt from th- opera
lion* of euah a law
"•tftialar la going to laetie bond* for
tha wapie** ptir|KMa of taking f, lona
and working them on tha road* " d-
Clara* tha Anirrtrua Time* Recorder
iluwar prop a. those Suutteiltm. who
prefer lo h:iw- their chUdian loaded
wilt bond* rathrt than tl f« m>
Mi Hum 'lfi i!n> *1 ,t *>t*
Of oil*' of Oliver rmnitrliv nmorJh
In ihi h«* *ho*» Itm cotinliii Qrv, to*
|i«* boibvr* fhni *h«* pew In mlthtlor
Ihnn lh** nwartl, hftnc* hut t*k»n up
hit jh’U la ft pc, li t hi» h) ni«*uut.
ul :ui raj h*
A ttonton <na<H*j*nih ha* l «m*ih »m
iav'l i*» iooh* u Mr llnrriinan n
U hdh»*t' In* •iicc>'»*<lii lu this
or aoi, hr* will not fail in )o<t*t*ntp«
Mi |«ur»e Hiring* |v*cfor* *h<» imv •
rich pail* , n(n art* alwav» lurrrifliii
In tliU tr**tm*til
A Couture lent farmer It
applet wiUi tin* of W. J
Hr >ui plaiulv nhowing Aii the skin
And Connertlrut had ar> far mm i*v«*n
coattd*»red a doubtful ntato.
Wht it applet in New Kkf and thov
the plot ore of the democrat Ic nori
nte It la time for the rrpttbllrftn* to
ftrr tap the fl#ht
“What haa become of the Idea thv
Georgia U i* doubttut#? a*k
the jorhaonrllle TUn«'*’?nioa. It
tat prompt I v dlacat itpl .** u <• -i
hie when Tom Wuttoti announced
that there wa* no undmundlni h«
tween 4«*e Brown and hlmaelf and
hr didn't rk(»egt to get H* aupporf
ol Ms iiruwa im' hi* (rtvnda
COULD THE PRESIDENT PROPERLY TAKE THE STUMP.
The intimation that President Roosevelt la aerlouaiy considering th.;
proposition lo taka the Klump In behalf of Mr. Taft, and will probably
make a campaigning lour In hi* Interest before the election comes off,
has led lo a diacußßlon of the propriety of the president adopting such
a course. The Richmond News-Leader M one of those which take* tha
affirmative sides. It s»yg that "for our part, whatever the results
might be, we conies* that we would like to see' and hear Roosevelt on
the stamp, president a* he la,” and It pats the question In this way:
Huppos.. Mr, Roosevelt should take the stump! It will be a viol
ation of precedent, but when we come down to the logic and analy
sis of it why should he not do It? He Ik a citizen of the United
Stales, a voter In a certain precinct in the state of New York whose
tote counts exactly aa much as that of the truck driver, at sl2
a week who la likely to vote Just behind him. Why because he Is
president of the United States should he he forbidden to lift up
his voice If he feelr so Inclined and can get anybody to listen to
him In behalf In hi* favorite candidate, Just as any of us down In
tho ranks rna*< do?
In becoming president, Mr Roosevelt (lid not lose his citizenship.
He Imn the same Interest* In good government (and the best govern
ment la always that which corresponds nearest to ones notion* or
Ideal*) end he lint the same rights. As other citizens have the right
to vote, so hr . the president. As other citizens havo the right to exor
cise a preference In favor of a candidate and express this preference,
so hftx the president. Those are rights which nobody questions. The
president may rote In Oyster Ray though he lives In Washington, be
came title right of citizenship to vote In a place that Is really not their
home li exielided by law so all citizens who hold a government office in
Washington.
But this doesn't. Include the right to take the stump A government
official is pa d by the government to do certain work, and he Is expected
lo May In Ills office and do that work. An ordinary government official
could not lake a stumping trip across the continent, to he absent from
hi. duties for several days or weeks, a*id neither has the president
this right.
II may lie urged, however, lh»i executive duties are different from
clmical duties and that the president could take such a tour without
a neglect of his official duties But oven If this be admitted he would
► 111 not he justifiable In making a itumplng tour for aome other candi
date.
It might be conceded that he would have the right to take the
stump In his own behalf. It Is the duty of a- candidate who accepts
a parly nomination to work for his election, and to this end speak to
iln* voters In person. Ilealdes, |! a president be such a candidate, his
own acts, past or Intended would be an Issue, and these It would be his
right to present to the people In whatever manner he deemed best.
If Mr Roosevelt wore n candidate to succeed htmsi If, there would
probably be no one who would question his rigid to take tho stump.
But to take the stump In behalf ot another candidate is quite an
other question. That other candidate represents a party, and that
pai \ b at variance with other parties. The president In his official
cupidity represent.i the whole people, not a party. The moment he
becomes n partisan, and to the extent h« becomes one. he la utiflt for
the high office he occupies, because In working for paFtylam he antag
onlzc to that extent the citizen* of other parties This he hits no
moral right lo do while holding an office In which ho Is alike the rep
resentative of *ll the people
A Judge may have the right to represent In another court as at
torney some client whose case cannot come Into his own court,'and
this Is often done But the Judge could not plead this client'* case to
a Jurv In hi* own court, because a* Judge he must be Impartial between
Plaintiff an defendant 80 with the president. He must he Impartial
between all parlies and If as the champion of one party ho pleaded
Its cause to ttie people he could not be expected to act Impartially be
tween them In his executive office
Mr Taft innv be ihe president's personal friend. The president
may be an Intense partisan, of the rule or ruin sort, who would rather
sic ihe country suffer than see It beneflttnd through the rule of another
party. But as the president of Ihe whole country, If he would he wor
thy of the high office. It Is his duty to divest himself of his partisan
chip. to execute the laws with even Justice, Bud to let the people freely
choose their future course,
K< i this reason 11 would he unbecoming and wrong for the presi
dent lo take the slump for any party to Influence the people In making
tie choice for 111* successor.
MR. ROCKEFELLER'S MISTAKE
1 lie story la printed that. Mr. John
B. Rockefeller has once more as
sumed arllve control of Ihe Standard
Oil trust. If Ibis he true he will
probably llnil that while h< re'ilrd th<
world moved on, and that lie Is now
virtually a hack number, an old feyv
who Is no longer In touch with tho
business method* of today.
Thia Is mil only a last are, hul a
strenuous age, and ll la growing
faster and more strenuous every year.
To conduct any kind of business now
as ll was conducted a half ciftitury
age is simply Impossible. The man
who would undertake It would be
quickly pusnod to Hit* wall Never
w.ia compelnlon stronger, never did
It require more vital force to suc
ceed lu ihl strenuous struggle, ued
never was ll mere a quick question
of Ihe survival of Ihe fittest In ani
btudnrag, than now.
Mr Rockefeller entered this atrug
gle a young man with nn excellent
constitution, some llti> veur* ago. He
forced himself to the front rank of
success, and he did it by pulling
forth such prod Is ton* effort* (hut he
lost his hair and wrecked hi* slim
ach How he succeeded Is a well
known story tie became the rich
•si man In the world, he founded the
greatest trust, and In- helped i s much
or more than any man to Imparl
Strenuousuesa to business Then,
some years ago, he retired and It'll
the great business he had founded In
ihe hands ol others
Now a storm ha* broken loose
about that business. In the courts
tt has been lined the most atupend
ous flue ever Imposed This surely
vatlled Mr. Rockefeller, even though
the trust escap'd payment of this
flue Then on till stump Mr. l earnt
read letters trotu the Oil Trust
manager which must eventtially hsv
a most disastrous retroactive effect
upon ll This was too much for
Mr Korket'dler. He hsd always
bis n a* secret Ive ns a Jap—'hi* had
bet'll one <<t ih< qualities tt|>on which
hla aurret.9 had been belli To hate
the secret* ot the trust exposed to
the worid now In this fashion has
riled the old man. and ho Is truing to
assume charge of the b'istness again
Hut he wilt meet with disappoint
ment If those in charge now hat-'
made what h. considers h'urder* b>-
cause ho was able lo avoid thorn, he
will pruhnt'ly soon And cut that ho
will e<m nil worst' ones He ran
not now manage this great bilsinest
. * he did ten veer* ago The worid
bs* moved Pome ot the seed sown
by Ml Roekolollt r himself In b l .*
• siller tear* are uow bearing (rul*
Some ot the things ho did were hooni
t rang* which eventually returned to
the piart item which thev were
thrown And Mi. Rockefeller will
find tbei rebating eannot now bo con
dueled a* It was then, that workln*
under cover cannot now t>« dene as ll
i was thee and that crushing business
•it at* I* now a far different matter
from what tt was then He will And
that thorn who took hta place are
not less Strenuous that he was and
that the cloud* that are bcglcntag 10
lower above the gtandard OR trnai
•ir*. viiit* to fmitty
but le the progrev. made to the
And If It he really true that h» h*»
taken th. Standard till h-lm out of
the hands ot the »oui*get m.-n who
have stcvicd tt tiuve L.» retirement
I and will steer again by the old chart
j w hich he found so successful matt'
I'i'srs ago, he will soon wreck his
phlp. The world has moved, and
the old methods by which the Stand
urd Oil trust was first built up will
no longer do now.
THE FLYING MACHINE.
The lamentable accident which re
sulted in the tall of tho Wright air
ship and through this In tho killing
of Lieut Selfridge and the serious in
Jury of Orville Wright, ha* by no
means slopped the experimentation
with airships. Those engaged In Ihl*
work, and almost everybody else, be
lieve I hat the problem Is almost
solved, and men will continue to risk
their lives In the effort to wrest this
secret trotu nature.
That It Is possible lo sail the air
is constantly demonstrated by the
flight of birds. A bird, many times
heavier than (ho air, can sail In the
air at will, and If a bird can do this,
man can do the same To deny this
proposition would be taking the ihisl
lien that the bird flies by virtue of
some supernatural power, which Is
simply out of the question. There
fore man can fly anil all that he
needs lo do In order to fly is to pat
tern after the bird
Man Is not equipped with wing* Ilk"
,» bird, and these, or the power the
give a bird, must be supplied by
artificial wings or something to take
their place This is the secret to be
discovered, or II there be any aid
given lo flight by his feathers or any
thing else that' Ihe bird has, this also
must he discovered When these se
crets are discovered, and substitute
supplied, Ihe problem Is solved. This
Is what aeronauts are trying to do.
Reasoning thus tt appears at once
ihat a dirigible balloon Is not an air
ship following any of the natural
laws which enable the bird to fly. The
balloon rises In the air because It Is
lighter than the air, and a bird does
not. The Wright aerodrome seems
much nearer the bird flight principle,
but the Wright aerodrome Is still
short of the thing that Is sought bo
: ran-"' It depends on propellor* or
some like motive powvr to drive It
! through the sir.
The bird, after the first Impetus he
1 obtains by means of lit* leg* does not
apply any propelling power, except
such a* may lie supplied by his wings.
Hui Just as exi>cr!tnt'nt* with balloons
will In the end he found misdirected
efft rts because they sought to make
use t f an agency that was not re
qtttred, no tho propeller will In the end
he found the same, and the faith now
put by Inventor* in either of the*-
helps will only retard the discovery
of the right thing
Otto I.lllenthal. a Herman en-
Ktoevr, many years ago constructed
what was called a gliding machine,
by means of which he actually made
short flights In the air without other
aid* than wings or aeroplanes He
uever learned the art of balancing
them and finally tuet death In one of
hta experiments Hut the true air
ship when the shall at Ist' be
discovered will be a flying machine
which doe* not require a motive
l>ower after tt ts In flight, other than
that supplied by Its wing* tn their ac
tlon upon the air, just as a bird, once
sailing. nu< eo.tr for hour* without
I other motive
AUGUSTA HERALD
• ♦
♦ POINT AND COUNTERPOINT *
♦ ♦
««44t*446«««4*44*
Not Entirely Accurate.
The Augusta Herald did not
ruisiv an issue ou account of the
recent flood.—Bleiitshear Times.
This is not entirely accurate. On
Thursday, Augusta 27, *he maior part
ol the cltyy of Augusta wan under
water, from two to eight feet or
more In depth. The water work*,
electric light and power aad z w sys
tems were put out of business, livery
printing plant in the city was In
wai'-t, and It was Impossible to print
anything, not even 4 handbill. Un
iter these conditions no taper could
bi printed or was printed. On the
following day, Friday, both dally pa
pers printed small flood editions on
job pleases. These arc the tacts In
tl. (USO.
Everybody to His Notion.
The Dalton Citizen complains
that Dalton's tax rate is too h.gh
Daltonian* can easily escape
from this great evil by moving to
Augusta where municipal taxes
arc the- lowest.—Augusta Herald.
You'll have to offer a much
greuler Inducement than low
taxes to get Daltomans to move
to Augubla. We had rather stand
high taxes than high water. —
Dalton Citizen.
Everybody to his notion, as the old
proverb has It. But high water may j
be guarded against, as Augusta will
proceed to do, which will maae a re- j
currence of such a flood as we re- |
cently had invading the city lmpos
aible, whereas high taxes, once be
come the regular order, are never ro
dued, as experience shows. The |
people of Augusta will in future
protect themselves against thq river,
but high taxes in Dalton will prob
ably remain forever.
A* to Joint Debates.
"Taft, may not know much, but
he knows enough not to have a
joint debate wl;h Bryan." says
the Dublin Courier-Dispatch. And
by that sarau tekeu, Ktrn is
equally win In refusing to meas
ure tongues with John Temple.
Augusta Herald.
We are taught not to caat pearls
beforo swine, and by the same token
we ought to have sense enough not
to waste time debating politics with
one who hits no earthly chance to
beat us. Mr. Kern isn’t going to
rio It.—Columbus Ledger.
He Ha* the Weight.
The sheriff-elect of Anderson
county, 8. C., tips the beam at
420 pounds. He should certain
ly be able to hold down his jbb
properly.—Augusta Herald.
And keep the Ud on, too.- Bremen
Gateway.
Where Ignorance i» Bliss.
An Atlanta man was recently
fined 117.70 for hugging a girl.
If It was an Atlanta girl the fine
was excessive.—Augusta Herald.
Pardner you should stop moon-,
gazing when you are in tic lla'e
City. Why, a fellow Just SHTurally
want* to hug those willowy crea
tions m> bud that it a wonder lha*.
there are not more ol tne sterner sex
fined for the same offense.—Dougffas
County Sentinel.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ *
♦ LITTLE FLINGS AT AUGUSTA ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Aukustft lami'iite the fact that her
people have to buy drinking water,
leellng that if they must spend their
money for drink they should be per
mitted to have what they really wart
—Columbus Ledger.
Fancy any town In Georgia having
to pray for rain. Augusta tried it
and Ihe rest ot the state was near
ly drowned out. —Brunswick Journal
In Augusta all the drinking water
has to be hauled from outside the
city. And they say the demand keeps
one mule and a cart busy about ball
of each dav -Anderson Mail.
Augustn Is claiming the credit of
being the spot when Rockefeller con
sented to write an autobiography
When John D. realizes his indiscre
tion he will probably tay "Augusta,
never again. "—Atnericus Tintes-Ke
conler.
Augusta concludes that she canno
stand a million dollar loss even once
In twenty years.—Savannah Press.
Scarcitv of water In Augusta, this
being one of the serious results of
the recent flood has necessitated
postponement of the fall opening ot
the city school*— Edgefield Chronicle
If Augusta could get Hearst and
Roosevelt to go there for a few days
they would throw away all the sur
plus mud in that town. — Coiambus
Ledger
Atlanta I- happ> An heiress of
ihat city has rtm off and marited her
chaffeur Augusta 1* grehn wllft
envy Amerlctts Times Recorder
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
• •
• STATE POLITICS. ♦
♦ *
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦
Like to Hear Watson Speak.
Hon Tho* E Wataou will speak at
Eaetman on October 3. It *lll be re
membered thai his speech was so
greatly enjoyed by some who heard
him at Idvl*lid a few weeks ago that
in nil probability some of our good
friends will go over and hegr him
again —Sandersvllle Herald.
Yanc*y and Hia Cun.
Yancy Carter, who elaltua to be a
candidate for governor of this state,
was Indies .-d at Hart superior court
Inst week for carrying a concealed
weapon to the polls at the June pri
mary and then publicly brandishing
It during a row which one of hta
tmjß got up. Yancy contracted the
bab.t of carrying pistols while Uep
REV.J.M. BOWDEN'S
SUHDKVJERMCI
Delivered An Excellent
Discourse To a Large and
Attentive Audience.
At the Anbury Methodist church
| Sunday night Rev. J. M. Bowden
< preached an excellent sermon to a
1 large congregation. The text was
taken from the seventh chapter and
24-25 verses of Romans. It was:
"O, wretched man that I am! Who
shall deliver me from the body of
this death?
"1 thank God through Jeans Christ,
our Lord. So then, with the mind I
myself serve the law of God, but with
the flesh, the law of sin.”
“Paul the Apostle was oonvicted of
frin. not ot external sin, but per
sonal sin. The sin was caused by
the persecution of the followers of
Christ. He realized the sin when he
committed It, and later he became
frightened and the realization of his
sin began to break over him and
he became a discipl# of Jesus Christ.
Men Contrasted.
"At the time of the persecutions
of the Christians Paul was far from
Jesus Christ, but he determined to
draw a contrast of man. A sinner
Is a desperate sort of man. Paul is
an object lesson in which is to be
found sin and unrighteousness. The
words of the text coming front the
lips of a preacher are awful, imagine
what they must be from a un-Godly
man. The words give a picture of
the despair of the man who sins.
Paul uttered the words just after he
had left the gates of Jerusalem and
the light of the Lord was beginning
to break over him.
Sinner Not Ignorant.
"Being a sinner does not signify
that a man is mean, vicious or igno
rant, but you oft-times sin without
realizing it. We giv e play to the
dictates of our wills and sin unknow
ingly. You know that you should do
this thing, but you are obstinate and
will not do It. Jesus Christ tells
you and tries to get you to do what
is right, but no. you are obstinate
and will not listen. You are obsti
nate and try to run a trust on earth
to have plenty and find happiness,
instead of putting your trust in the
Lord and finding happiness in heav
en. Paul was easily lead and after
he was shown the way was anxious
to follow Christ.
Punishment of Criminals.
"The criminal in those days was
made to walk witjj a dead bodv tied
in front of him until he inhaled the
odor from the decaying flesh and died
himself. Paul saw this and. as the
light began to break over him. com
pared himself with the criminal anad
decided that Jesus Christ was the
only one who could deliver him from
it and thus his words to the Lord
"It Is that way with us. The pleas
ures of life lead us on as though
tied to the body of the dead and
thus we perish miserable. The Lord
calls us, but we are obstinate aud
will not come to him. It is not pos
sible for good to come out of bad.
So if we walk with the putrid body
of the dead we must become contam
inated and perish. Go to the Lord
when he calls you; let the pleasures
of the world go; lead a good life,
and when the time conies to face
death it will be with a sinile on your
face and joy in your heart.
Pardon is Possible.
"We must acknowledge the fact of
sin and that pardon Is possible, but
pardon must be obtained. We must
stop sinning and trifling with Chris
tianltv and be wiih Christ. We do
something with the air that says 'I
ajjt as good as anybody.’ We don't
deny that fact, but it is no justi
iicatlon in the eyes of the Lord. We
must be better than anybody. Yon
may be as good as anybody, but they
may all be sinners and you will not
be saved just because you are as
good
“Jesus died to get us turned from
sin and we must turn to hint or per
ish In eternal damnation. O. how
sad It is to see a man turn his bark
on Christ with that good-a* anybody
air. If we will only look at Him he
will open his arms and fold us to
His bosom. We almost forget that
we are sinning, but the time has
come for us to realize it and tL turn
to Christ."
APARAPHRASIS!
Is a elreurniocatory cycle of oratori
cal sonoroiity, ctTumserlbtnK an In
flnltesmai Ideality interred tn a \er
bat profundity. It's a threat deal
easier to r.ay the word than to give
the definition: and It's a great deal
easier to order your Medicine by
telephone from
WILL T. CALDWELLS Drug Store
Than to watt tor them so long. lie
dol'ver* awful promptly!
uty I'nited State* marshal and run
! nlng down blockade stills, and finds
| It hard to throw- off the habit.—Law
rencerllle News Herald
Bound by the Primary.
tn h speech at Carrollton Ttsuredav
Hon Thomas E. Watson said: "If
| you entered the June primary you
are bound by the Implied contract
! that you would vote for the nomine'
at the Oeotber election, and a man
with Just common, ordinary honesty.
| can do nothing but keep his Implied
. contract and vote for Joe llrown for
governor " -Dawson New*
Distance Lends Enehaetmant.
Watson's Georgia meetings arc liu
| tnense. He has a chance of carrying
' that state and If he should It may
. he the balance of power In the elec
; -oral college - Missouri World.
Chilly Days
Mean Changes
in Underwear
We’ve every kind of Underwear
comfort for man. Right now wo
are selling a
Gauze Cashmere
Underwear, $1.25.
Very liQht weight but with just
sufficient wool to keep off chills.
DE! MEL LINEN MESH, TOO.
Sut ours le the genuine kind. And
we are sole agents for Jaeger wool
for men, women and children.
DORR
Tailoring, Furnishings
for Men of Taste
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
READ HERALD WANTS
GglVi REPAIRS
Ik TjKS SAWS, RIBS, Bristle Twine, BpMrit, 4c- fer any mn««
| fl of Gin ENGINES, BOILERS and PRESSES
® w ™ end Repairs for same. Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, In*
kirtnrs Pines. Valves and fittings. Light Saw, Shingle, end lain Mills, Gasoline Engines
-ane Mills in stock. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SLPP.II
COMPANY. Augusta. Go.
MEET ME AT HICKEY’S
Where You Get the Best Work by the Best Workmen.
Remember the place, 221 Eighth Street.
HICKEY’S BARBER SHOP.
READ HERALD WANT ADS.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD AIMS TO
RENDER
Real Service to You
/F BY some persistency in giving adv!e e The Herald can
convince every merchant of the wisdom of telling YOU
all of his store news that is important—of using enough
space in which to do it. and of telling as much of his
store-news in every issue as you would be interested in know
ing— and—
If. at th e risk of over-iteration. The Herald should con
vince you that this same store-news Is of real, live, palpitating
importance to YOU, as fully worthy of your attention as poli
tics. or baseball, or crowned heads, or elopements, murders,
riots, fashions or functions of the rich—and—
If it ehould follow that the merchants should prosper in
exact ratio to their energy in advertising and that YOU should
thrive in proportion to your intelligence in SPEN6ING YOUR
INCOME—then The Herald will feel that it has accomplished
so real a public service that this city will be a still better
place in which to live and to do business!
USE THE HERALD
IF YOU WANT RESULTS!
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5.
Floor
Stains
Walnut.
Mahogany. i
Cherry.
Rosewood.
Oak (light).
Oak (dark).
in Pints, Quarts Half-gailon and
Gallon cans for inside floors. Ask
for John Lucas & Co.'s floor stains.
L. A. Gardelle’s
Paint Dep’tment.
620 Broad.
j \
PAINTS AND
OILS
Have you moved into a
new home this year? Don't
you wish to brighten it up a
bit?
We can furnish you the
material and a good man to
put it on. For $lO or sls
you can do lots to your in
terior in making it bright
and cheerful.
For a little more you can
do the exterior.
You will be pleased with
what you get from us.
ALEXANDER
DRUG CO.
708 BROAD ST
t onuo C
For Sale
1485 Harper Street, 6
rooms, 50x100.
PRICE $1,200.00
Apply to
Clarence E. Clark
842 BROAD STREET.