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PAGE FOUR
THf AU6USIA lit RAID
731 Broad Bt., Augusta, Oa.
Published Every Afternoon During the
Week and on Sunday Morning by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the Augusta Postoffice as
Mall Matter of the Second Class.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Dally and Sunday, 1 year $6.00
Dally and Sunday, 6 months 3.00
Dally and Sunday, 3 months . .... 1.50
Dally and Sunday, 1 month 50
Dally and Sunday, 1 week .. ...... .13
Sunday Herald. 1 year 1.00
Weekly Herald. 1 year 50
TELEPHONES
Business Office 297
City Editor 299
Society Editor 290
No communication will be published in
The Herald unless the name of the writer
Is signed to the article.
NEW YORK OFFICE Vrreland-Ben
Jamln Agency, Brunewlck Building, 225
Fifth Avenue. New York City.
CHICAOO 'OFFlCE—Vreeland-Benja
min Agency W H. Kentnor, Mgr., 1108
Boyce Building, Chicago, 111.
The Herald Is the official advertising
medium of the City of Augusta and of
the County of Richmond for all legal no
tices and advertising
Address all business communications to
lilt AUGUSU HERALD,
781 Broad St,, Augusta. Qa.
**IF YOU WANT THE NEWS
YOU NEED THE HERALD."
Augusta, Oa., Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1908
Circulation of the Herald
lor 8 Months, 1908
Febf nary 210,488
M**r<h .. .228,6/8
April 222, 012
May 243,666
June 241,829
July 241,202
A uffuat 210,700
H*|<! < rnher 232,495
DAILY AVERAGE FOR 8 MONTHS.
7784.
DAILY DETAILED STATEMENT OF
CIRCULATION FOR IHL MONTH
OF SEPTEMBER.
1 .7(789 j 18 7,808
2 7,750 | 17 7,64,
8 7,6 12 \ 18 7,522
4 .7,616 10 7.V
6 8,161 j 20 7,844
6 8,350 21 7,63 ,
7 7.865 22 .7,543 1
• 7.842 ! 23 7,82*3
9 7,801 24 7,611 I
10 7.842 26 8.332 I
11 7.635 26 ... 8.1/7
If . . . . 7.653 27 .... /,/33
13 7,88 f 78 7,rUj
14 7.UU2 , 24 '
11 7,55 7 30 7,865 J
Total for September . 232,496
There Is no better way to reach the j
homes of the prosperous people of this i
city jnd section than through thn I
coiutnr * of The Herald Daily anti i
Sunday.
Pnrt.ee leaving Augusta can have The
Herald sent them by mall each day.
•phone 29 7, Circulation Department, il
you leave Augusta, so that The Morali
can reach you each day.
TtilF Ik it bs<l yssr for orlop!, Even
tdoh k«*i»i in thi* New York infUaiium
U»ve diet!.
Mi Hrarot hut* advanced hitusolf
In 'hi* fon’in »ai |ioaMt<>i> In thin com
try mm m man oT lottort.
Thl» iteroplßtiinK also la anoihe,
bueiiH’da In which there In always
room higher up.
They do titty that ihe mayor of
Huffttln. N. Y , Ih named Aduui llm
wr don’t car* Adam for that
Wonlei If ('ol. Klevvitrt la not a
supporter of Bryan, and has been In*
dlscret enough to talk It out?
At any rat#» Yancey t arter car.
nut wall let I blue ovei It Ih drf.it, It
cansF It wan done by the Ilrown
procsia.
The hon*e Mhos hi At lan la wna it
preiti aticcoaa. boxen were
flowing withy exquinlte coaUunea u;ul
radiant with beautiful fares"
The vote cant for Joe Hrown In
the election wan about the name a*
.the vote cant for hint In the pri
'mar>. hut Ills majority wai «■
erably Increnaed .
Who would have believed that
Teddy could have been kept Mtent s’»
long, and during auch a airenuoua
time at that? Thla la urely a aitf
ntftrant pb« nomenon
A great landalide in expect* i In
th* November election And yut the
poor old water wagon candidate nutaf
continue to make a nolao iik*- a can
dldat# *
The Kngltah prime mhilater aav4
that Austria la guilty of grtMti when
she 'grabs and Hertegovhta
If that Isn't worse than pot calling
kettle Mack, what la It?
H *»» m Tlrnov* whore the Ilulgv
rlstis declared thotr Imt.-p, i»l<-no<-
At thla diatAlice that would iu to
be a good place In which to "turn
over” a new leaf
Tv Cobb ha* shown them again
whs* he can do. The fellows who
thought that Chicago bad that rhutu|>-
rhaiuplonahip cinched have another
gueaa coming to them
The satisfaction f*lt on auxins
the lawn mower In the woc«lhoua%* <*
given a diuo»*er when It la nA'ssstry
to pull out the coal scuttle to make
room for the mower
Now Candidate Chaftn has also
come nosing around lit Georgia Me
hsant much dlererment If he did
not quickly discover that there Is
nothing doing for him here
In Brunswick the ladies seem to
take their promenade* on the real
dene* streets. Tha Journal mv«
"pom* of the marvels of paint prop
erly applied may b»* seen t \ taKYng
g walk through some of our residence
attest*
PENSIONS AND GRAF-.
What Ik graft? This Is a new
word, m recently colm-i. that tli.• dic
tionaries have not a* yet adopted It
and supplied an an hentlc definition.
But everybody knows its meaning. A
grafter Is a person who by Horne pro
cess secures payment to him out of
the public treasury for tervlces not.
rendered or for something that was
not delivered. And graft Is the se
curing from government of money,
under the form* of law, which the
beneficiary eotild not In Justice claim
and had not the moral right to take.
There are various forms of i -afl-
Ing, some but little removed *om
downright stealing, and other ft' ms
showing less culpability on the ..art
of he grafter, and Just placing him ‘n
the class of the accessory after the
fact in crime, in being the ready
benellary of a grafting system which
was Instituted by others. To this
class of grafters belong many pen
sioners of the government,
Onr federal government has adopt
ed a pension system which In theory
provides a pension to soldiers and
uilors who have been disabled In Its
service, but which in practice pays
it pension to thousands of others also
who have no such claim upon the gov
i rnrnent. That old soldiers should
he cared for, If they ate Infirm of
needy, Is only right, aud the pension,
which are paid these men are really
much smaller than they should he.
Thai dependent children or widows
of such men should also be provided
for by the government Is a just claim.
Hut there Justice ends. When there
are a million pensioners on the rolls,
to whom $160,000,0110 Is paid a year
In pensions, il Is only too apparent
that our national pension system Is
In large part an Immense game of
graft.
The (tension office was recenlly
surprised by Ihe return to It of a
Mttn of $1,172 paid out to a pensioner
or the civil ear, with the explanation
that his conscience would not permit
him lo keep this money. Ho great,
hie this grafting evil, in ihls form,
bcooinu both lit amount of money and I
In the lowering of the moral lone >f
the people, (hat the officials thought
It tin act of a crazy man to return
any of il, Httd they ordered an invug
ligation of litis unprecedented luel
- I hey found that Ihe mall was
sane enough. He yvas well fixed in
i life, and though he hail been a so 1
I titer he had not been disabled by run !
i win If this service. Me had for years j
been drawing a pension, ae t'noiisuiids
of others do who are nit disabled,
until his conscience rebelled, and he
relumed Ihe entire amount together I
with his pension certificate
It I* too much to expect this ex
ample to be followed largely by other
pensioners. Custom, long followed. In
regard lo this form of grafting has
1 'ird ih pnblle eon elonre 4 1 re,
i id to II Yet Ihe demoratlz.V* In
fliietii ot paving men what theyV— ■
i "i e.M'i-al and to which thej •
moially no claim, la well under*!* 1 .
The man who would accept B i
doled mil in him i anitol lime ■
true spirit ol msnllnea*. and n'i
paving of pensions to men wh-t
should net receive them must have In
a measure the same effect upon
them. Ily this gigantic (tension
grafting the government is lowe 'nsg
the nvirsl tone or the people I*
Il Is lime to esll n hall to II Pay
pensions, and larger onea, to ihos"
who have a moral claim upon the
government lot support. And cut
off (he grafters.
Voiceless singing has been intro
duced m it Brooklyn church If now
Mil? houltl he followed by voiceless
imnn:i what wonderful Improve
mens would be credited to (he ser
vices in some of the churches.
Leap year has been very fatal to
Georgia editors. WUaon Hardy of
the Home Tribune Herald in the Ini
i at victim who was led to the sacri
ficial altar. lint Sliope. the Invin
cible. Mill holds (he fort of single
blessedness In a manner to Inspire
the weaker brtthren.
THE LOCATION OF THE WIR2
MONUMENT
The time draws near when the
t,uesilon of where the Wtrx moti'i
moat shall stand must be settled but
as yet there is not unanimity m
opinion Several cities of the stale
«ro making efforts to get It, as
even (e ergls v> would be proud to
have (his monument stand In Its
most ptitilic place Hut troni whai
can be learned It seems that the
choice of location has now narrowea
io two places. Vnderaonvtllc and Am
ericas
Andrrsonvtllr is favored because
Hi. name and fame of t'apialu Wlrs
is Indissolubly linked with that place
and Its sad association Those who
favor the placing of the monument in
a city have now appeared to units
In favor of Amerirua, as the city near
est Atulv rsonrtlle. If there is any
good re ason tor not placing the mono
mrut at Anderaonvtlle and that It
should be placed within a city, (hen
Amerlcus would certainly tu the
place. \merlons is so near \nd*re
•onvtlle thst the ttag upou the tall
pole at Hit old pusou site tk alnioss
visible from the city, end the greater
Part of tourists and visitors to An
derson ville pasts through and stop in
Arnerlcus, where the monument
would fall under their notice. But
The Herald remains of the opinion
that. Andersonvllle is the most appro
priate place to erect the monument
|to this martyr of the Lost Cause,
and victim of animosity of the victors
which demanded the sacrifice of
blood In the Intoxication of hard-won
victory, which the Daughters of the
Confederacy have labored so long and
so arduously to erect In Ills honor.
It appears that this conviction Is
shared by nearly all who are Inter
ested in this monument, and that
those who object to Andersonvllle do
so because they fear that at. Ander
sonville the monument might fit- de
faced or injured by vandals. There
should he little ground for this an
prehension. Andersonvllle Is too oe
cluded to he visited by any except
travelers of the better class who
visit, it for Its war prison associa
tions, and the people of lfs vicinity— j
with ftte exception of the annual no- j
gro gathering at that plaee. The lat- j
ter Is only lor a day, when a proper j
guard Is provided, which has been 1
found necessary anyway. Northern *
visitors to Andefttonvllle are not of
the vandal class, and the presence |
of a watchmau oil the grounds would j
rest ruin any who might feel disposed
to vent spite against a people on a
shaft of marble.
But if, the Wirt monument having
been placed In Andersonvllle, some j
vandal should ever deface It, the dam
age done by this desecrating hand
would not be permanent. It would
be promptly repaired, even to Ihe
rearing ol a new and grander monu
ment, for such an act would enlist
the sympathy of many who are now
IndllTeren* regarding the monument,
and (o Ihe spirit which prompt**! fts
erection. To plaee the monument In
» city, because of apprehension as to
Its inviolabtty In the open country,
would seem to Indicate a misgiving
on the part of those who erected it |
as to the justice and right of erecting’
ihls monument at all.
Let the Wlrz monument stand with j
Ihe other monuments that have been
set up to commemorate Anderson- i
ville and its sad history.
Rome is said to he "a pleasant field
of operation" lor Imrglurs. But the
trouble is that there Isu't much to
burgle In Rome, so this news will
hardly cause a great Inllux of yegg.
Ilteu,
A Florida editor claims to have dis
covered a spring whose waters will
restore hair to a bald head. It’s no
use. Mr, Rucke.elleT will winter In
Augusta despite alt efforts to lure him
lo some other piaee.
A man In Texas testifies thst ,-i’ter j
having contributed to the democ/atlc!
campaign fund an old wen on his
neck disappeared. This should have
(he same effect as a patent medicine
certificate, Good also for old sores
and other ailments.
A CASE OF SOUR QRAPEB.
The prize in the steer plowing eon
•test in Home belongs to The tlerald,
(milder all the rules of contest. The
I judge admits this, but before ha de
livers up the trophy, and with the
scarce concealed purpose of being re
lieved of (he painful necessity of
yielding It to another city, ho Inter
poses obtectlons In the shape of Inter
! rogatories. Not because we expect
over to have the rhsnee to quaff! neai
heer out of that cup, but to leave him
no fair loophole of escape, wo an
swer them:
First A stale of oxhllirßtlon pre
! duced perhaps by anticipating tho vie
jiory he wss sura to win.
Second—Hearsay testimony, which
can be admitted In no court.
Third The telegram Itself fs prlma
facte evidence, and Its genuineness
| was acknowledged by the T.-H. when
It published the same without rais
ing a quest lon of doubt—before The
Herald presented Its claim for the
cup.
Fourth A bridge should never he
crossed until It Is reached Evsiy
body must be supposed to attempt
to cross a bridge ho mar meet In
the road he ts traveling
Having now satisfactorily answer,
ed all questions, will the cup be sent?
j" e frankly confess thst we regard
(it a* a case of "sour grapes,” which
all our urging of our claims mil
never reach Our North Georgia
friends have the holdon spirit oo
strongly developed, holding on like
j death to a dead African whether the
j object be an ottlce or a championship
,!rophy. and who will not allow this
i magnificent sliver lineup to come to
! East Georgia In proof of thla there
if* Rhone's suggestion to put a atop
jto these contests— as soon as it w it
plain that North Georgia could not
j hold the championship.
The Herald regrets the mishap
- which prevented It being on the spot,
i as far more thaa healing them .»• ihe
i |dcw It would bave been pleased to
j visit "the places of Interest In ;»e
city." with thst coni" Ith- of big
| hearted and nimble fingered pencil
[pushers.
SHE AUGUSTA HERALD
Echoes Of That Steer Plowing Contest.
Putting Difficulties in the Way.
As will be seen from the above the
, editor of the Augugta Herald claims
the by reason of the fact that
I he made an honest effort to be pres
ent at the steer-plowing match for
j the purpose of contesting for the
prize. In accordance with the well
I known rule of court never to pro
claim a man guiity until he is prov
en so, we are presumed to believe
that if he bad been present he would
have appeared to plow at the appoint
ed time, it really appearing that the
other contestants fled or disappeared
when the appointed time arrived. Un
der this ruling the editor of The Her
ald would have been entitled to the
silver loving eup (with the accent on
the silver.) But before the judge can
I decide to propound the following ques
tions for consideration, as is usual
In equity cases. And we must re
! quest the chief judge Editor John C.
fleeae, of the Atlanta Georgian, to
make his findings thereon:
j First; What caused the editor of
The Herald to take the wrong train,
when he shouid have started to Rome,
and if the evidence shows that It was
I through no fault of the Herald edi
tor, what was his mental condition
jat the time, and what caused such
i mental condition?
Second: Our suspicions have been
■ aroused by statemens of his rela
i tlveß in Rome in regard to the unre
i liability of The Herald man. We de
i R ire this matter investigated, as his;
character for reliability should be
fully established before it will he de
; monslrated that he made an honest
effort, to reach Rome In time for the
plowing contest.
Third: The genuineness of the tel
egram to Col. Johnson should be ful
ly established by competent evidence
as it is a most Important piece of
evidence, 1n establishing the fact that
The Herald man attempted to reacT
Rome, and his failure thrpugh no fault
of his own.
Fourth: We would also *lke to
have some evidence produced, as to
whether or not if The Herald man
had reached Rome, he would bona fide
In good faith have attempted to plow.
Would he have been willing to have,
faced five thousand people alone on,
the field, the other contestants having
fled?
If these matters are settled to the
satisfaction of the court, and he re
ports favorably, we will seriously con
sider awarding the Herald man the i
cup.
We will state further that on the
morning on which the plowing con
test was to have occurred, a commit
tee was appointed to meet The Her
ald man as he alighted from the train
and escort him around to places of
Interest In the city, and great dlsap-;
point ment was expressed on ali sides
at his failure to arrive.—Rome Trib
une-Herald.
Let's Relegate the Steer.
For a year there has been going the
round of the press much about steer
plowing by Georgia editors. In fact
the subject seems now as live as it
was when It first flashed in the lime
light at Augusta, November 1907, j
where there was real plowing and
much sweating and where reporters
and photographers were as thick as
millionaires and grafters In New York
After the episode it was thought by
♦ ♦
♦ POINT AND COUNTERPOINT. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Literary Men.
No. Pauline, paragranhers are
not llterarv men. It will bo well
to remember this if vou should
read whst the New York lady
said: that literary men make poor
husbands.—Augusta Herald.
Yon don't call Rowell,
Shop*. Ottlnger, Armstrong, Paul
Cook, Frank Adams and the rest of
the hunch literary men, do you?—At
lama Georgian.
Can’t Do Otherwise.
Wonder If Mr. Hearst takes his
party seriously?— Augusta Herald.
Sure! It's bad medicine.r-Hartwell
Sun.
A Melancholy Pleasure.
lion. Thos. E Watson ts now
taking hand votes at his meet,
ings. This is better than straw
ballots because it will not allow
repeating, but in the end will
prove equally disappointing.—
Augusta Herald
Pont begrudge the deserted one
of this small satisfaction. It Is sooth
to the vanity of any man to see that
some people, no matter how few, i
agree with him sometimes.— Thomson
Free Lance.
True as Preaching. Nevertheless.
The Augusta Herald says: "An ,
Augusta man saw Orville Wrtght j
make his greai record-breaking
flight In his aeroplane. Few im
portant things happen in which
Augusta Is not represented In
sonic way,"
Don't believe a word of It; for the j
claim discounts the Atlanta man—and
•list'll never do—Balcbrhlge Demo
crat.
Not a Fact.
Solomon said In his hast*, all
men are liars If he hadn't been
In such a hurry he would have
said what he probably meant: all
politician* are liars.—Augusta
Herald.
Which leads us to make this In
quiry: Is It not a fact that the odttor
o. The Herald is a noted politician
j —Commerce Newt.
♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ a
♦ a
a MEN IN THE PUBLIC EYE. a
♦ a
♦♦♦♦aaaaaaaaaaaaa
MARION BUTLFR.
[This presidential campaign Is cer
tainly resurrecting sonic dead on os
We not* that .Marlon Butler cam* to
the participants that plowing by the
Georgia editors would die of inani
tion; but not so. Rome put forth
strenuous advertising to the effect
that a steer—no, by the great horn
spoon—a bull—a sacred one from
Egypt—would be plowed by editors
and lawyers at the Rome. fair. And
i but for the timely moving of Judge
j Wright and John Reese no doubt we
I would have been up against it goo J
j and proper. Bowdre Phinizy w'as not
present, owing to a serious mishap
j which landed him In Washington in
i stead of Rome, We do not know
I whether it was the North Augusta dls
i pensary or the Georgia railroad that
caused him to board the wrong train.
At any rate he failed to show up at
Rome, and message,* received indicat
ed his presence in Washington.
Jack McCartney, of the Tribune-
Herald, one of the principal plowers,
was not to be seen at the fair grounds
: and It is supposed that he was safely
esconsed In a cyclone cellar, or hid
den away in some oblivious plaee
so common to the Roman city.
Clair Rowell, while present, was
also hiding, Editor J, Lindsay John
son heing the only one remaining
steadfast unto the end.
So' the Rome affair has passed into
history, and with Itß passing let’s pass
the steer. He has furnished us much
amusement, and no doubt has others,
and while we would not attempt to
impeach his faithfulness and his uni
, form stubbornness, we suggest a long
and unitermittent rest for him, with
the added suggestion that he also rest
In peace.
Those in favor of our motion will
please stand until they can be count
ed.—Dalton Citizen.
A Most Delectable Performance.
The steer-plowing contest In Rome 1
Is attracting many of the editors to
try their skill. The Augusta Herald
Is contemplating taking the whole
force over to entj- the contest and
Editor Shope has been practicing for
the past month in anticipation of the 1
event. With Col. I.lsdsey Johnson In
line also it should prove a most delect- j
able performance—Thomasvllle Times
Enterprise.
What Backed Him Out.
Shope, of Dalton, went down to
Rome to enter the steer-plowing con
test, but as soon as the steer saw
Shope It climbed a fence and escap
ed.—Atlanta Georgian.
Ripping Up the Earth.
That steer-plowing contest between
a number of Georgia editors recently j
pulled off at Rome appears to have
been a great success. Indeed, the j
Georgia editors seem to be quite as i
apt at ripping up the earth as they*
are at ripping one another up the j
back. —Washington Herald.
A South Carolina Growler.
The Georgia editors are having
their annual steer plowing contest.
They would use mules, but mules
walk too fast. —Anderson Mall.
Looks Like It.
The Augusta Herald slurrlngly re
fers to the magnificent loving cup.
offered as a prize to the successful
contestant at the steer-plowing con
test as a “silver tin cup” Is this an
other case of sour grapes?—Rome
Tribune-Herald
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
• a
a SOME POLITICAL DOPE. a
4 «
aaaaaaaaaaaaaa
Straw Ballots on a Steamer.
It was stated in our dispatches yes
terday that ’the passengers on a
steamer coming across took a straw
vote for president and that, 61 were
lor Taft while only 11 were for Bry
an. A straw vole is the only way
Taft will be elected this year.—Co
lumbus Ledger.
Straw Ballots in a Hotel.
In a hotel in one of the smallest
towns of New York state the pro
prietor, who is an ardent republi
can, took a straw- vote of hU guests,
there being twelve present. The en
tire tv/elve declared that they would
vote for Chanler for governor, and
eleven slated they would vote for
Bryan for president. The other one
was for Taft. The hotel man had
a n'ghtmare that lasted him all night.
—Columbus Ledger.
life the other day and made a speecn
in some -Maryland town. We look
for Mark Hanna and Janies K. Jones
to come along at any time.—Bruns
wick Newts.
JOSEPH B. FORAKER.
When It Is all over Mr. Foraker can
enjoy a quiet laugh, all to hlmseit,
dreaming of Teddy and Big Bill Taft
gnashing their teeth In Impotent
wrath.—Athens Banner.
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER.
The more one ponders the riches
of John l>. Rockefeller the more in
comprehensible their Immensity, for
every day brings forth the news of
his ownership of someone else.—Lou
isville Courier-Journal.
NICHOLAS LONCWORTH.
What a pity Teddy cannot banish
Nick Lougworth to the seclusion of
some country home as his friend Bill
Hohenzollern does the prlnedk of his
house when their mouths get to work
lug automatically.—Macon News.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
A speech that Bryan never spoke,
delivered in congress at a time when
I congres* wzs not in session, is the
I latest republican fake The G. O P
| is evidently hard put to It.—Amerlcus
I Tlmes-Recorder.
■
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.
The Baltimore Sun deelarea that If
John Temple Graves la elected the
i heavens will leak molasses." A*
I long as there ts not the slightest
j chance of Graves belns elected why
• The Sun ts safe In now running any
j risk at -isvlng Its prediction proven
J false. —Wilmington Dispatch.
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Now
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you don’t have that un
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Dorr Tailoring is the
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DORR
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T. G. BAILIE
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832 BROAD ST.
Large assortment of
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Big Stock of
MATTING, CARPETS
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REASONABLE PRICES
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Onion Sets
WHITE PEARL.
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309 JACKS",W ST.
Says The Augusta Herald: All
doubtas to Bryan getting a majority
of the popular vote in this Btate is
now removed, by Mr. Brown taking
the stump In his behalf. It is safe
to predict that the uemocrntic electors
will be elected by a large majority
over the combined opposition.—Hart
well Sun.
Telephone Girls J|
Who give you telephone service are trained op
erators.. They are citizens of this city and are
faithful, earnest workers. But they are human
beings. Their eneraies are bending toward
giving you good service. Their mistakes arc
mistakes of the head and not of the heart.
»ned
t ' .0 tha
they
EFFICIENT SERVICE.
REASONABLE RATES.
For Information Call 9050-
Southern Belt Telephone de Telegraph Co.
TUESDAZ, OCTOBER 1!
HOT WATER
BOTTLES
2 quart capacity, Mo
roon Rubber, guaran
teed for one year 4
$l5O x
Every family should
have one for comfort
and emergencies.
GARDELLE’S
620 BROAD STREET.
WHY HAVE
A DOCTOR?
If you are not going to
have his directions followed.
We are equipped with all
licensed pharmacists, and all
our prescription work is
done by them. Our prices
are as reasonable as compe
tent service permits, and
we guarantee satisfaction.
We would be glad to have
your work.
ALEXANDER
DRUG CO.
708 BROAD ST.
\ G/-M-*0 C
Augusta Paint
& Wall Paper Co
0
307 Mclntosh,
Corner Ellis.
Large assortment of
Wall Paper and large
force to do prompt work.
All kinds of painting—
House and Sign—a Spec
ialty. Old Furniture Re
paired and Renovated.
Estimates Furnished
on Application. : :
’PHONE 2254
Por Sale
1485 Harper Street, 6
rooms, 50x100.
PRICE $1,200.00
Apply to
Clarence E. Clark
842 BROAD STREET.