PAGE FOUR
IHF AUGUSIA HEKALD
731 Broad St., Auguiti, 0»
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"IF YOU WANT THE NEWS
YOU NEED THE HERALD."
Augusts. 0» Tuo.iUy, Oct. 6, 1908.
Circulation of The Herald
for 8 Months. 1908
Vb ruary . 21C,4f1a
Min ch 22%.*/%
Sty .24..5et.
June 241.52 V
July.. . 1*1,202
A HfTuei 119,700
Sef t**mhei 232,49% j
DAILY AVERAGE. FOR 8 MONTHS.
7784.
DAILY DETAILED STATEMENT OF
CIRCULATION FOR THE MONTH
OF SEPTEMBER.
1 ......... 7.769 I 1% 7,60%
| . 7.760 17 7,64* !
• 7.67# 1« 7,622 |
) 7.SIS It 7JWO
» 8,161 20 7.84%
A l.tS<i 21 7.6 V.
7 /.6%f» 2# 7.643;
11 7.5X6 26 8.177
1| 7.663 ; 27 7.734
a 7,967 2« 7J§6
y 7.§62 29 7,‘>2i
16 7.657 30 7.865
Tefal for ftepternhei 232,466
Thar# it no better way to roach the
home* of the pioeperoua people of thla
Ally and aertlon then through the
e#Uimn* of The Herald Dally and
Sunday
Partita leaving Auguata can have The
Herald »ent them by mail each day.
’phone 297, Circulation Department, II
you leave Augueta, «o that The Herald
can reach you each day
One nmn "ho will not b#* *ur|irlh<(l
by Ihr rrault of thr elurtion tomorrow
w,.i bo ('apt. Ysncpy CMrter.
(’hauncrv Heprw »*>• Jhlft ta thr
Koiririi ugr of polllU'h Should tic not
riUiiT hftvr tilled it the oily »#»•?
tup fttitomobitc rontlmts# to k«*f|>
tip tha aplnndWl reputation It in limit
tug si % man klltci
Don't ftirgpt to put In your little
ballot tomorrow for Jo*' Brown ami
iSe fttifTritKc •mcridincnt.
The Thotnaa vllle Time* tCntcrprlHc
•p«akk of him now u foot John
Archibald' 'All the bold on** taken
oat of ihftt hold. hu«t iimn i tittup'
They uftv <* found nu oil belt In
Africa Nns look for » Riirkif.il,,r
•o b# fPUIIiI lo iimkr It lh<- Imnli of
■ trust
Now ihnt ft n v.nr mayor of Tlmp
•on Tax*. la rtnsrt Htsrwul (hr poor
tallow ‘o ilruilv on lh« atarvallon ii
ary tboy paid him without a douhl.
Jl«n .Irffrlr* killed a hoar w|(h hi*
lift thr othor day Regular bear
killing lima, thla Thrrr will hr a
hip ma.aarrr of Teddy llrar. in a
f*« day -
"Between fhr devil and the drop
blur ae*'' la a hail predlcatix-m to
ha la. hut allll It Isn't aa had a,
(hat lo which Ihr dlvrr found hlluarlf
wfcan hr waa at'nrk.d by a dryll fl*h
at tha bottom of Ihr lira
II la nonr too oprly lo begin train
in* Ih. damocrallr rooatna lo crow
victory Wa ahould hatr a well
trained rooster chorua rradi hy hr
ftma wr nerd It. which will he on
November *
And now a artenttat ha* dlacovrrrd
that Ihr perron who ha* not *ot a
ahlvorln* *plnr ha* no aritatlr *antl
manl If thla hr rrally irur. how the
rapuhllcan* now mua( hr full of artla
tic artnlmrnt
Vr» Faullne, || la doubtless dla
agreeable for vouna Teddy Roosevelt
lo Work icn hoot* a day n n carpet
factory, hot ts tt help* to caich votoa
lor papa * candidate tt will hr worth
thr trouhlr for a month
A campaign port rhyme* t'hafln
wlih laughing Thr rhycue I* had
hot thr arurr I* atltl wor*r lor alt
that Chafln ha* *oi nut of thr cam
paten la a brickbat In hta face, and
that wa* no laughing matlrr.
Praaldctr Roosevelt cant be held
bach much longer from taking ihr
•tump Thr sootier hr atari* out th*
mar* will It brnrflt thr democrat*
It I* all coming our wav now but
rrary llttlr bit mnrr help*
ts you haven't yai communed to
th# teiu-ia’lc eamiiaign fund you
have Ire* than four work* left It
will make you frrl good men the
victor' la won to know that you
i hipped In to halp win It.
THE ELECTION TOMORROW.
Tomorrow Ik th<- dat< of Ihc g'a'e
rice ion, which e\ery voter ahould
bear in mind. Not a aiiiglo rm;Utt
er i d > olor, unless (t be absolutely
impoa 110 for him lo art so ihe
I oil* tfould fail to (.'el In hi* vote.
Tho primary haa aettltd Mn: ques
tion a- In ;|io choice of governor
arid mb. i r.i ir house officers and
Ell the primary nominees will be
elided. The opposition of the
Hear*! candidate may be entire I '/
dlsr- u rd--d, fm the vote he wlff re
ceive Hill be Inconalderable. So
far as (he slate officer* are concern
ed the vote tomorrow will be merely
complimentary, ratifying officially
the verdict of the primary. Kven
so th>- complimentary vote caat for
them should In as large aa poar.lble.
A*lde from thai, however, tha
contiltuilonal amendment In regard
to the new registration law la to b«'
voted on, and It nmat be ratified As
there Is consider;.hie OppOtioOn to
thla It behooves all those who favor
lie ra'lfii .lion to «ec to It tha: tlp.-lr
bio.i I go. b Into the bo*
Hut more 'han ai! this, n large
vole and a substantial majority wilt
have an Immense bearing on the na
tional election. Georgia has been
paraded In the north and west a* a
doubtful mate Bryan and Taft aro
now running neck and nock, despl* :
Ihe Immense majority polled for 'he
republican ticker four years ago. if
tomorrow Georgia should Indicate In
no uncertain manner that so far
from being a doubtful state she Is en
Ibuslasllcally end ovet whelmlnglv
democratic It would have such an
enthusing effeil upon the democrat*
In all tin doiihlful stales 'hit they
would sweep all before them, and
Bryan would bu elected in a whirl
wind of enthusiasm.
l,«l every good democrat be sure
to get In his vole tomorrow. Tlk
democracy of the slate looks to
every voter to do hts duty In this
supreme hour.
. mtm ■ '
GEORGIA SAFE FOR BRYAN
A prominent Georg tali In New
York last week attracted consider !
aide attention hy hta blustering pro '
fesr.ed desire to wager money that |
Bryan would not get the electoral
vote of Georgia. Whether he was
accommodated, or whether he was
merely bluffing and crawfished when :
hi* hand was called. I* not known
But if anybody really de»lred lo win
money on an election tret, they might
have covered ull this Georgian had lo
put up, nt ,-iiiy odds desired, wl‘h
tin absolute assurance that *hi» o t
would be won
For Bryan to lose Georgias olec
(oral vole, under present conditions,
Is simply Impossible. This might
have been the case hnti there been
tin agreement between (In I nders of
tin Blown faction ttnd Mr, Wa'son
that Georgia's votes should he given
lo him. thich a trade was believed
to have been made, and there wore
many thltn.* some months ago lo
corroborate this rumor. But Mr.
Watson ha-- d* chtteil that there was
no trule, that Mr Brown hts
friends are uaiß'r no obligation lo
him and that he dues nol expect
their supimii and Mr Brown has
taken the stump for Bryan Th's
makes It certain that Mr. Watson
will gel no support except the vole,
of ht* own follower*, and even ho
does not rlalnt lhai they eonatltiito
now. nt have cifnalltutod at any tlmo
In the past, u majority of all thu
voter* In the state. Including she re
pub l lean a.
So Mr WaMan cannot poaniMv
n majority of the that will
be polled in (Ununla on November 3.
N«ftb«*r can Mr. Taft, and iiobody la
wild ennutib to make aitch a
Mr Hlhror, or rather ht» run»lti<
nmtf. John IVmple Graves, ran at
b*»iit ho i*o to £«'t only % few vote* !u
n few counties out aide of Fill’on. and
the prohibition «rd socialist parties
will i at HI i. Non** of the* »
minor party mndiriates could a
majorlt) nt «l| the vote# caat. and
onh a craty man would make anch
a claim There hasn't been up tt*
thla time been found a man bughouJoF
to thla extent
Will Mr. Hryan Rel majority of tfw*
Thla la a uuettlon which
can nol I**» answered until the vote*
arc counted If all the old popu*
Hat % ahould vole lor Wat eon, and if
all the iH»|trt>e« and while repubH
cans vote for Taft, and If Mr. Gravoa
be it ten a *<whl romp!tm»nt*ry vo"*
for the ude(tendance party elector**,
and If the prohibitionists poll mb
many vole* as they polbsl in lift*,
the year of their greatest strength
in this *%G and If the
train .*%* natch as they claim they will
train and * few votes be cast for Sid
ney Tapp who u *et to be nominated
t>y still another nvaf ,>«rty—then In
Joixi Mr Hryan may fall abort of
having a malortty voto c**t for him
Hut this I* quite g largr hunch of
'•lf» and probably non# of thorn
will mai.r'alits, Mr W xtaon ma
not get ti many '■,««*„ | Tt
I*M .Many nepnva *H! tt€M >f>?v
for Taft on account of th?*
vllle matter The )cdei>cn<lcno*
lwA§ucra # the prohibitionist* and the
soetallsta will probably be much
i disappointed In the returns, and Hid.
! Tapp will nol even get electors on
the ballets. When all these facts
arc considered It Is quite probable
that Mr. Bryan will not only get. ai
majority of all the votes that will be
caat, but that he will get the old
time democratic majority.
But suppose that he also should
fall lo get a majority, what then?
Our state law provides that In this
event the legislature shall elect, the
| ( lectors. If Mr. Taft or Mr. Wat
! iron should poll more votes than Mr.
Bryan, If both of them should poll
more votes, and If each of the other
six candidates should poll more votes
| than Mr. Bryan, It would still de
volve upon the legislature to name
the electors to cast Georgia’s vote lit
the electoral college.
And the man who harbors the Idea
that a Georgia legislature would
choose any olher th'an the regular
democratic electors simply would
write himself down as a wild vision
ary, totally unacquainted with the
people of this state
Candidate Jim Sherman Is out on
a slumping tour, but he lakos care
trot to fttiempt any Marching through
Georgia business, although the
Taft lies once claimed this slate.
MR. TAFT’B OPTIMISM.
Mr. Taft has Just made a tour of
the northwestern states. On a spe
cial train, extensively advertised and
with all the eclat that could be given
It to make it attractive he has made
| a dash through those states accord
ing to a carefully mapped out Itiner
ary, passing through all their prin
cipal cities and making stops, with
speeches, at us many of them as pos
sible. And having so passed through
several of them he made the declar
fttlon that “I am now sure that I will
be elected president.”
That statement, founded on the be
lief Induced by his experience on this
j Journey, marks Mr. Taft as a wonder
fully optimistic man.
It was made In Omaha, after he had
swung around tn a circle through
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Aouth Dakota,
lowa, Nebraska and other states. Be
fore he made tilt* tour, tt is admitted
that reports from these states wore
very disquieting to the republicans
Mr Taft made his journey. The peo
pic came lo the statlpns to see him
pass and shouted. Wherever he
stopped In a city to make a speech j
he had a large udlenee to see and
to hear him, and th<-y showed an In 1
terest. And from thla Mr. Taft eon
eludes that the majority of the prro
pie are with him and for him. and he
Is "now mire that I will be elected." ,
This Is un admission, In the first j
place, thst previously he had his 1
doubts about the result His conclu
sions had been based upon the most |
reliable reports that were obtainable, I
nmdt> by the various local leaders to 1
the natlonnl committee. Prom these
reports, consolidated and averaged by
experts, the outlook for success
seemed very discouraging to Mr. Taft
and his friends. But he made his trip
i through a number of these doubtful
states, and because people came to
1 shake hi* hand, wave their hats as his
i train passed by, and turned out to
hear him spesk Mr Taft feels sure
■ that he will he elected. Alt uncer
talnty has vanished. All feeling of
i doubt has been dissipated. The local
leaders are a set of chump* *ho are
nol as well acquainted with their peo-
I pie as 1* Mr Taft, who had never
; acen them before What an example
|of optimism for of course Mr. Taft
was not talking for effect, nor
! whistling to keep his courage up. j
Yet If Mr. Taft were to puss!
.through the Southern states, he would
meet with the same experience Peo-1
j pie would go hi hear him apeak, and
partisan friends In the audience
would nppiaud. for even in each of
the larger elties of the South Mr Taft
and the rerubllran party have friends
enough lo make up a good nudlence.
At the stations people would gather
I to see him paa*. for this happens In
variably when a free attraction I* on
exhibit. Mr Taft would see more evi
dence of the certainly of hi* coming
' election— and yet he will not get a
single electoral vole In the entire
i South.
Because he waa not rotten egged on
his northwestern tour because the
town* were not draped In mourning
over bis coming and because he was
treated with civility and applauded by
his frlsnd*. Is no certain Indication j
of hts carrying any state. Kven as ;
sumlng that every man he saw. tn hi* !
meetings and front hts train, would
• vote for him -which ts far from be
I tng the case- this number compared
,to the whole vote that will be cast
j In those places Is so small as not to,
lie worth considering
I'pon Just such evidence as this
j upon which Mr Taft's new- found con
fidence Is based Mr Hearwt Is (tabu
tng Georgia for hi* ticket, and Mr
Watson's friends are claiming the
stale for hint. Yet Georgia's electoral
; vole I* as certainly Bryan * as Is
South Carolina's or Vlabama'a Mr
Taft. If he Is really as confident now
*s he professes to Y*e, may have a
rude awakening In atore for him,
[about thirty days after date.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦A*
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♦ TALKS ABOUT THE HERALD ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A
I One Redeeming Feature
The Augusta Herald Is consok-d by
the fact that th<- Queen Bess ruff,
which U worn around the neck will
not interfere with the arrangement,
of the sheath shirt. —Columbus
Ledger.
Nightriders in the Senate
The Augusta Herald Is of the opin
ion that, if the nightriders now start
as they did after the tobacco planters,
the cotton bears will probably go
broke and so will many of the night
rider* anatomies—Blberton Star.
Circumstances Alter Cases
United filates Treasurer Treat saya
that we should eat seven time a day
and rest frequently to keep healthy.
And we would, says The Augusta Her
ald, If wo had as good a stall at the
public crib as he has. —Vicksburg
Herald,
Old Notion Needs to be Revised
The Augusta Herald has come to
the conclusion that it is about time to
revise that old notion about pouring
oil upon them will calm the troubled
waters. "Bee what effect the pouring
of Standard Oil upon the political
waters have had,” says the Herald.—
Columbus Ledger.
Who Will C*me In ThirdT
Since It has about been settled that
Bryan will come first and Taft se
cond in Uje November voting, the
newspapers are beginning to figure on
the probabilities of third place in the
running The Augusta (Oa.) Herald
predicts that Dabs will occupy third
place after the votes are counted.
Barlier In the campaign many believ
ed that. Hisgen. Independence parly
candidate, would be the third man in
the contest. Just now the Star thinks
'that the Prohibition candidate, Chas-
In, will pull Into third place. How
ever, it is a little early yet to make
figures on the final positions of the
"also rans.”—Anniston Star.
♦ ♦
♦ MEN IN THE PUBLIC EYE ♦
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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A******
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
We predict thft* President Roose
velt. within a year or two aßer his
retirement from office, will enter the
employ of William Randolph Hearst
—Charleston News and Sourlor.
JOSEPH M. BROWN.
Joe Brown may not he an orator
but he is certainly a good talker, and
when he talks he talks sense. He
will make it good governor all right.
—Darien Oaxette.
ALTON B. PARKER
People are beginning to realize
that Judge Parker isn’t as dead polit
ically as they thought he was. He
seems to be very much alive and is
giving a splendid account of himself
on the stump and elsewhere.—Colum
bus Ledger.
HERMAN RIDDER.
Herman Bidder Is Just exsetjy tho
man for the Job ho has hoen called
to fill. Any man that can collect
newspaper subscriptions can collect
any other kind of did money—
Brunswick News.
WILLIAM H. TAFT
How can a man like Taft, silent as
a clsm, hope to carry out the poli
cies of Roosevelt, which were all
noise" Jacksonville Times-Unlot
JOSEPH B FORAKER.
The court records In Ohio do no:
show that Foraker was ever openly
engaged as atlorney for the Stand
ard Oil Co.. In any of its suits. Joe
did all of his work under cover.—
Amerlcus Tlm» s-Recorder.
JOHN W KERN
We give Mr Kern eredlt for sin
cerity, but he was undoubtedly
mistaken when he said he and Mr
Graves were agreed on everything
but baptism Hoth want to he vice
president. That's quite a disagree
ment. —Commerce News.
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♦ THE PRESIDENTIAL ♦
♦ CAMPAIGN ♦
♦ ♦
Parker's Accusation Justified.
Judge Parker know of but could
not prove the trust contributions,
and was putMlcl) branded by Roose
velt as "a w ilful and malicious liar.'
—Savannah Press.
Roosevelt's Meddling.
Mr Roosevelt is so busy trying to
make another president he hardly
has time to devote to his own offi
cial duties Even his own support
er* are Becoming dlsg#led with the
manner In which he Is using Ihc
high office of president—Columbus
Ledger.
A Very Pertinent Question.
If Got Haskell Is unfit for tress
1 urer of the democratic commmlttce
| because he respected a franchise
given the Prairie Oil and Gas com
i pany. is not Mr Rooscveit unfit for
ipresldtnl because he ordered the
i granting of the franchise?—Jackson
vllle Times Union
Standard Oil Fighting Bryan.
It has leaked out at Whiting. Ind .
I that the Standard Oil company has
subscribed for two hundred ooptet
|of Hartx'r'* Weekly to be sent reg
- utaily to Its employes, and many of
| the men reluse to take It from the
postofflee* Harper's is vigorously
. attacking Mr Bryan Memphis
Times.
Teddy Has Had Like E*p#rl#nce.
Roosevelt ought really to sympa
thise with Foraker. v Teddy knows
him«e!t how tt is to have unpleasant
letter* pulled on you Once upon
» time they pubtiahed one front him
headed M- Dear Hairtman Atn
icm us Times Recorder.
*
Flowin’ Steers in Georgia-
A unique athletic event will be seen
at the fair to be held fn Rome, Ga. ;
It Is a contest at plowing steers. It j
is not told whether the steers are j
to be big or little, -wild or tame, red j
or spotted, or whether the plows are
to be regular sodturners or the well i
remembered bull-tongue.
Georgia ought to have found enough
excitement In the recent extra ses- i
sion of the Tegislature, in the revela !
tlons of the convict lease system, in
the presidential election. Then there j
is the vice presidential campaign c.f j
Col. John Temple Graves, the silver
tongued. who pursued his editorial ca
reer in Rome, jmd developed his star- |
soaring oratory as he wandered along ■
the turfy banks of the Etowah and
the Coosa, or climbed the Roman j
hills and from their wooded crests ;
looked over the wide, wide world, and j
in his ambitious dreams foresaw the ,
fateful moment when he should trav
el up and down in a wilderness cry- .
Jug for the Independence party.
But the outside world underrated 1
the Georgia capacity for fireworks. !
Rome must have a fair. The star j
feature of that fair is not to be the
hair-raising performance of the fes- j
five trick mule, nor the three-headed -
calf, nor an automobile race, nor the }
bearded beauty, nor yet the active
little pea under a shell.
It. Is to be plowin’ steers. The plow !
Is to be drawn through the, soil. But
not by a yoke of oxen, nor by the
fashionable tandem. One steer is to
be plowed at a time. He who can
make the sfralghtest furrow between
two posts wins the prize.
The steer Is not to be muzzled.
He may wander from the line to crop
the grass, or to attack man and beast.
His caudal appendage is to be left
free to brush the stinging flies, or to
express his bovine emotions.
Excitement is intensified by lim
iting entries to one class of contes
tants. The steers are not to be plow
ed by the farmer’s boy who is ac
customed to haw and gee; nor by
trie brawny timberman who has driv
en the straining team from forest to
mill.
The plowmen are to he Georgia
editors. Far be it from any to in
timate that the athletes should re
main at the same employment after
the fair, as more dexterous In guid
ing the plow than In pushing tho
pen. These country-hred editors are
an honor to American journalism. But
how many of them can plow steers’!
—Washington Times.
Somebody has made the assertion !
that the lady on the new ?20 gold
coin is draped in a sheath skirt, but \
diligent inquiry has Jhot yet located
a man who can affirm or deny the
story.
Unsightly Advertising.
“Not. many years ago the 'gutter-:
I snipe'—a long bill with legends In
block type—was posted on the outer
side of the curbstone This has
l passed out of existence in every half
governed city, and even in some
j cities that are governed ny political
rings. The bills that were posted
on telegraph poles, trees and tree j
boxes are now rarely seen in cities,
but may be met with in the back
woods and back fields of the pump
kin-growing districts.
"It Is certain that the billboard
poster—the wild and unlicensed va
riety—will also pass from the life of
a city. That (he regulation of post
ers will be stricter and that a muni
cipal tax will be paid on them as in
Europe is extremely likely."—Wash
ington Star.
It has been said of America, hy a
foreigner, that the first act that im
presses itself upon the visitor to our
shores is that somebody's soap, or
washing compound, scours the j
world; that the next impression the i
1 visitor gets Is that the children of |
New York cry for a patent tfiedicine,
end. getting nearer the pier of d
barkation, he next learns that it is
of great importance to eat several
cereal foods for breakfast.
The unsightliness of American ad
vertising has caused someoue else lo
say that if the Alps were in this 1
country they would be used as a|
! back ground for advertisements, and
j it is a fact that In the country the
i billboard defaces nature, w hile in the
city it defaces buildings and lots and
destroys the attractions of adjoining
property despite the refusal of some
i owners to allow vacant lots and wall
1 spaces to be used for publicity pur .
poses.
The rights of property owners are 1
| trespassed upon when the owner of
| adjoining buildings or vacant lots
: is allowed so to deface his property
| that the appearance of the entire
| block is materially Injured. A muni
i eipal tax in this country is less to
lie desired as a regulator of poster
' advertising than state laws strictly
iVogulating the nature of the posters
i and prohibiting those that consti
, tuts a nuisauce. The tax system
may be upheld on the ground that a
mutueipality i» entitled to ,t revenue
; from advertising that disfigures the'.
; landscape, but in what the Star culls
i half-governed" or "rtug-govei d
cities, that system might readily de ,
j generate Into a form of graft that
I would offer allurements to the porch
| climbing type of politician without
| giving aay sort of protection to I
| property owners.—Louisville Courier-'
{ Journal.
Billie Hardwick la All Right.
Billie Hardwick siiokc from the
1 same platform with Hon. Joseph M
Brown In Columbus the other nigh'
. and said all good democrats were
i going to support the gubernatorial
i nominee. Billie is all right, and
while he is a hard political fighter
he always keep* bis democracy on
straight.—Dublin Tim#s
' 1 y' —
Despicable Republican Trick.
And «bat doe* the country think
j of the desperatw method* that would
stoop to desecrate the memory of
la dead president' With the ■ xpoa
1 tire of the ao-ealled Cleveland letter
favorable to Taft, aa a fake euro and
simple, wbat doe* the country. Ir
reapectlvx of partv affiliations, think
of me'hod* that sullied the name of
j a man no longer here to defend hl.t
j name?-Atlanta Georgnn.
Chilly Days
9
Mean Changes
in Underwear
We’ve every kind of Underwear
comfort for man. Right now we
are selling a
Gauze Cashmere
Underwear, $ 1.25.
Very light weight but with just
sufficient wool to keep off chills.
DEIMEL LINEN MESH, TOO.
Rut ours is 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
REPA
\ p S xßxffl SAWS. RIBS, Bristle Twine, Bp 1 -
Ki 8 -SS of oln ENGINES, BOILEF
• ■ v® and Repairs far same. Shafting
lactsra. Pipe*. Valvas and fitters. Light Saw. Shingle, and lacn Mil
Lane Mills in stock. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AC
COMPANY. Augustst Ga.
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.
The Reliable Babcc
The carriage which it built to be good first, one w
proved mechanical principles throughout. These p
bodied in good materials and good workmanship. t
avoids the freaks, fallacies and the experiments ot
The earirage which combines Yhe efforts of brains
skill and produced under complete manufacturing
carriage irthe cheapest for the owner, and such a
liable Babcock.
H, H. Coskery, 749-751 b.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
ARE YOU BUILDIING*
We Carry a Large Stock of
TIN HARO WOOr
RUBBER l2nAtjflo* CRATES Ah
TAR PAPER PARIAN HO
Blask and Galvanized Corrugated Iron, Tar and Ro
ing Paper; Tin Shingles, Etc
Estimate* cheerfully furnished on Tin Roofing, Gr
vanlxed iron cornices, and skylights.
DAVID SLUSK » .
1009 BROAD STREET.
George E. Payne & Co. N
1106 Broad Street.
Wishes to announce to his friends
patrons that he has established a soft driiiK, c, h
and tobacco store next door below hi* old stand,
and he solicits their patre-age.
TUESDAY, OCTOj
Floor V
St I
Walnut. |
Mahogany. |
Cherry.
Rosewood. i
Oak (lie j
In Pints, Quar I
Gallon cans for J
for John Lucas |
La A. 1 I
Paint L
620
Gra-v
[PAINTS AND
OILS a
Have you moved into a 1
new home this year? Don’t 3
you wish to brighten it up a 9
bit?
We can furnish you the J
material and a good man to
I put it on. For '* Xls ,
3 you can do lots ,
9 terior in making
J and cheerful.
I For a little mo
f do the exterior.
You will be pi
e what you get fror
ALEX AN.
i DRUG C
708 BROAD
GmO
For
1485 Harp
rooms,
PRICE .. .
App
Clarence
842 BROAJ
