Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
WANTS
To Appreciate
The Real Importance
Of Want Ads.
Try Them
If you expect to <lo it record bn-'-
netts this fall you mum match our
expectation* with \<>ur advt-r:iKiiii
meOlNMNO RIGHT NOV
Few aton-r.iiliiri * hut that could
have been forecasted and dlav
no* ■ 1 from the sort of *lore-*dv> rtln
Ing indulged In.
It wot.ld he al.t it*, a wise to con
ceal the f«. i ihat you I. id broken a
hone an a conceit.' (though falling to
advertise; the fact thut you wanted
n tenant
Are you t, member of the Just
(ilsnced ■ It
ter to READ and ANSWER he ads
Sometime* a shake up of the -in
ployn *of a business Is the tin thing
needed to securu efflobitr) Warn
nda. help you to manage "sh.tko ups '
"Planting Qrouch-Heed ' Is » 1 hi le
merchant tinea whoa, nd cannot be
found WHKN ONE Or" Hl< PAI
RONS LOOKS THROIJfIH '. IK PA
PER IN SEARCH OF IT
Whether H'a nearly new or almoai ;
old. If It‘k allll u«< fill, a clasaiflcd nd
will acll II
——-
Put ad r < ailing Into your flail;. :
routlnu.
WANTED HELP Male
WHOLESALE LIQUOIf HOUSE.
who ahlp gallon orders direct to
Uaera. wanla local represetidve.
everywhere Hig pay lor work
among your friends For full par
tlciilars, write Keene At Co , Coving
lon, Kentucky o2ih-
PORTER AN KX I’ER IF. SUED (lltO
eery itorier wanted Will pa;
good salary to rigid man Apply
cor. (Jreeiie and 12th Sts oMf j
CLICK K COMPETENT MAN AS
atenographer and ordi, clerk for
Itimht-r office experlen ed imtn wuni
«d. other* need not apply. File up
plß'allon In own handwriting to It
Q. Care Herald o!6|
WANTED HELP Female
HOUSEWORK WHITE tlllll. OR
vitDißn w*n!rd to Ms Him hi hou*<*>
vvork and tooklng; Rood homo for
right p«rt>, Mrs K. H. Kob*rtton.
Hubert. Oi. ol6r
• T WANTED Boarders.
BOARD WANTED PERMANENT
board in private family for couple
without children; accommodation
must be Aral class, with hot and cold
hath Address Stranger, care Thu
Herald olsp
WANTED SITUATION.
Male.
PORTER A COLORED BOY PE
slrea a position as porter or office
boy Address Jno Williams, 1489
South Boundary OMu
BOOKKEEPER POSITION WANT
ed by reliable bookkeeper. Isuig
experience as load bookkeeper with
large corporation. Highest refer
•nee*. Reliable, care Herald OlTp
JIOTI KH A YOCNO COKOREH
msn dcslna position as butler or
yardnian Addreas .las Coleman,
No. HOP Jones o!6x
WA.NTED SITUATION
Female
WA.eHKRWA.MON A COIXIKKD
woman desires washing Address
Mnn.li' Wind, I9lt Jackson strwet.
OHti
COOK: A COIXJRKO WOMAN HE
tire* a position tt* rook Apply
Ann* Mark. 562 Walker Street
014lt I
COOK AA ANTED AT ONCE. \j
good rook and chambermaid Ai> i
ply lilts Reynold-* St. oU|>
WANTED Miscellaneous.
WANTED TO Ml A "it it' t > »•
\»*ul*my hook* and all kind* * 1
ICbOOI book* Row ill U«(V DfllqUMt'i
N«»* and Old Book r s op, 215 Seventh
street.
WANTED Rooms.
WANTED HA MAN AND WIKI"
two or thr*M* room* for light bou#»*
puK Musi bt* ront rally located
Addrv*t T. X taro Tht* Herald.
Cheap Lumber
A large I.o r or hooking. rmi.
Inn and weather b*>ardti«n. all
iimdia. ®iao a lot «>f south lumber
abort and lon* leaf from lln
board* to Mid t minting All thta
•took inuM Im* dial ui«l of in u* it 30
day*. Addro** Standard Lumber Co,
Lapo«*tn>n A%e and 15th St . or 1C
J Ot onnor, kW» ilmad St ts
Warning.
i wn.l. prop re itk anyone
(re** pas* mg on the i>»tat<* of lit
A K Jordan at Gracewood, G« alt
bustae** com a* led with ..aid propi'll>
la placed lit the hand* 01 th<* agent.
A K JORDAN.
Olkp Agent
You Can Certainly Write a (iood-tnough Classified Ad. to Sell Anything That’s Salable.
in The Herald Pay
lc A Word; 25c Minimum Charge
FOR SALE Real Estate.
COTTAGE A STYLISH 6-ROOM
ottage In North Augusta for sals
at a siicrlflce. For particulars apply
I- O. Ilox 717 City. aXSCf
I'HA NT ATI ON OF 600 ACHES OF
land In Warren county; desirable.
Apply to Clarence E. ('lark. »2Gif
FOR SALE
Horses. Mules, Livestock,
Harness, Carriages, Etc
IF YOU DON'T BUY ‘/OUR HORSES
i and mule* from us w<- both lose
money. Augusta Stock Yards.
it ED POLL CAT THE: A FEW
choice hellers and bull calves Tiny
lire hardy, dean slock, good milkers
unci with beef conformation .(uat the
kind of cattle you like to see around
Hu- farm. For prices and estimates,
write Bowilre Phlrilsy, Orovetown, tla.
FOR SAJaE
Poultry ana Pet Stock
MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS;
Tou,oi„ Geese, Muscovey Ducks;
Bar;.ct Plymouth R icks; all farm
raised, h«».thy and from llrapelas*
atof k Price* reaaonable. Address
Ilowdre Phlnlsy, Grovotown, Ga. ts
BI FF ORPINGTONS- \ FEW NICK
young cockrels for aalo. From the
original lauiuu* Cook alrain. ‘iowdra
Phlnlgy,
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
AUTOMOBILE: GOOD As> NEW; 40
horaepower engine; car. be seen at
White's ga'cage; big bargain for
quick buyer. Apoly at once. Herald
offica. ts
PIANO: BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT MA
hogany piano, used very short
while. In perfect condition: cost (.:.><>; j
wimt m*II quirk for $127, cash; piano
Is as good uh new. Answer M. H. |
i arc lieiald olotf :
FOR SALK. HALF CORD DRY!
plus wood, delivered, for $1.60.
Rustic swings $3 00 and Rocking
‘ hairs $1 *0 each Some fins Coium
blan Wyandotte*, S H. Wyandotles,
l.lght Brahma* Hnd White Hocks at
speclm lose out prices. Eggs for
hatching, all Breeds. Bely'deee poul
try Farm, Phone IDI4 Augueta. da
' R RENT Rooms.
I VI I Ik' 4 ROOMS
W '|| privilege 111 hath at 442 Fen
wick SI Apply 622 t'enter Bt. SLitf.
FLAT FOR RENT A DESIRABLE
flat of three room*, with the prlv
! liege of hath; reference exchang'd
Apply No 3 Silver Block ollltf
FOR RENT Real Estate.
DWELLING NO 4IC CALHOUN
strawl, fi rooms, bath, large yard,!
stable; w||| make necessary repairs !
Jno H. White, agent. Phone 1173 or
SilK. oHc |
COTTAGE FOR RENT. IN NORTH
Augusta party changing plans, will
tub rant modern 6-room cottage at
sacrifice. See .1 R Anglin, Brat house
above aanllorlunt elite
DWELLING: SIX ROOM DWELLING,
1226 Ellis St., for rent; modern con
venlenrea Apply M. J Toohoy, 13U
Jackaon St. al'tf
j OFFICE CORNER OE AI.I.KY REAR
of Genigta i,allroad Bank from
j October lat Rent S2OO. Apply Geor
gin Railroad Hank slZtf
HOUSE: AN KI .EG BNT NEW
him*,. |n North Auguatn, West av*
nue, near Hamilton Terreo, two bulbs
i und all modern Improvements See
It and you will rent It. Apply H C j
Wall. 917 Broad St. Sum
LOST AND FOUND
! LOST COLLIE SABLE AND
whit# CollUv Reward if returned to
j Ilurdoll r Tobacco Co., 71HI
i lit oat! NtriM't. Ol4p.
STRAYED. SETTER STRAYED
from (DO Ur«***nc **tr»*f*t. hi* k mil
j white tetter birch. Howard for in
torn, at ion or return to R i. Hrnnrh
»27tf
1081'. ItllAl'Kl KT GOLD CARVKD
brsrvlet on tha Ann block o( Hroad
St. Howard ts returned to Chas K.
Mark*, tare Mulherln A Marka.
oir.n
LOST. IIRAI KI.KT (501.0 HKACK
let. engraved on one side :he oth
er side plain with name ' laittlo II
lyl*t Reward If returned to No
Ittl .* Walton Wat oltlp
Madam Shanti*
MADAM SHANTL HERE FROM
IptHulon. run toll tho pa*t and f'l
tur, 111** Will bo In Align*!* for
f»’\v work*. Flmh* call llHt> Broad
Ktiad. olsp
Boarding House.
HOARDING HOI St? ON ACCOUNT
of inv health l am ootiuollod Id **ll
jmy boat ding houno. llouno t* com
I'lotdy funil*hod and l have * *pU n
wild «*nr of boarder* Apply Mr* W.
r Jobnfton, 1136 llnmd miwt.
OUp
Concrete W T ork.
CON'CRETI WORK I DO AI.L
kinda of concrete work, aucb aa
een-eal walks, reinforced work. I
nave the latcii iat>tv\ -d nuwhlnerv,
and an expert foreman and am pr*-
• *r>*d to turn out work lor btg on
lei* L*tlmaiea aud »i i etiteatuin*
urnlshad A M. McDaniel. Align
-1 ia, tia 12TH
MRS. FRANCES FOX,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Residence Studio, 819 Telfair St.
Opposite Union Depot
I Koduk films developed free of charge.
Four Post Cards, 50e alOtf
Baby Baskets
BEAUTIFUL UNB OF BABY BAS
ket* ju:it received Alao clothes
hampers, work baskets and stands,
; market and lunch baskets, (fcr. It—
member we .carry the largest, cheap- i
at and best line of trunks, Tallsis
Ac, to be found In the south. Au-,
•uHiii Trunk Factory, 851 Broad—
Wrong aide at reel. ts |
WRAPPING PAPER; OT.D NEWS
paper* for wrapping purposes. Ap
ply at Herald office. Jl6tf
P las term t Matenal
IVORY WOOD FIBRE PLASTER 13
the beat plaatering materia! for j
walls and ceilings. It glvi-a .iddl-1
ttonal s length to the In.tilling and
stays pu* forever. A. H. McDanle',
Auguata. Ga. Jl4tf j
Sanitary Lime
PROMPT DELIVERY. CALL ME UP
for anv quantity. A. H. McDanleL
Phone 16. / Al2tf
Windsor Soring Water
RELIEVER NAUffEA, DYSPEPSIA.
Kidney trouble; 5 gallons delivered
50 oenta. Phono 112, Alts
OYSTERS OYSTERS
Now in Season, Fresh, Fine and
•weet. Flah, Fruit and Celery. Give
ua your orders.
0. D. FLORENCE.
Phone 1067. 446 Broad St.
Japalac.
IS WHAT Y'Ol WANT FOR THAT
old furniture All color*. Tcsriers
I'hatiuacj, 1306 Broad. o7if
Disinfecting Lime.
EIGHTY FIVE CENTS PER BAR
rel. Augusta Builders’ Supply Co..
643 Broad St. Phone 321.
nßc
Now
IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUIt
piano tuned (price $2.50). Pianos
and organs regulated, repaired,
moved and stored, (prices right.)
Robt. .1 Wataon, 666 Broad Street.
Phone 1717.
Osborne’s Business College
FALL TERM NOW OPEN; LAS,
monthly rnD k for ollh«*r book*
i;«»» l»inu or shorthand course. Day I
or night torsion Phone ».71. 027;.
Commercial School.
MISS FINKS COMMERCIAL
•Choc! Hartson Building, Augusta,
Ga Tcachca shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping. penmanship English
ami arithmetic. Day clas*. Night
class. Terms reasonable. Write for
catalogue or rail 407. ol7c
I Forgot
TO GET THAT BOX OF CANDY.
Call up Parr's Pharmacy, phone
369. They will send you a box of
JACOB'S; fr, sit every Saturday, Hoe •
pound PARRS PHARMACY, 510
Broad St.
Ladies Pressing Club
WANTED BY NOVEMBER FIRST
one hundred members for the 1,4
dies Department of the Verdery
Pressing Club. Call ns up and we
will send our representative to see
j\mt, to explain this novel scheme to!
I miu more fully t.adlos get wise and
| .lou t he behind the times Verdery
! Pressing Club. >l3 Mclntosh street
| Phone 2425 0170
Furnaces
REPAIRED AND CLEANED WITH
guarantee to be 111 perfect condition
when complete. All first class and
well experienced help used for such
work Call phone (93 or address Robt
A 'tack. 913 Kills S' 025 c
Fresh Meat
IF YOU WANT TO HE I ti(E BEST
of up at*, come to (J S, Smith. 502
Bread St and you can get all hotue
kllled meat, the heat on the market.
Phone 6S, for formerly Taut & Co.
| old number All orders given prompt
attention N6c
Flood Shingles
NO S, $2 Ofi; NO. 1 $3 00; F O. B
our yard; fift' cent* additional for
bacdllng Industrial Lumber Co.
North Auguata. St3tf
Easy Payments.
WATSON FURNITURE CO. HIGH
Kr«<]r furnttur** and alt furnishing*
for th# house, from the parlor to tn#
j kitchen.***ll on on*) payments or f».v
'Cash, t&.'t Itrond at root. Auguata.
{Ga.
VISITORS TO CITY
i !'r .1 \N I*l Ichor ami Mr. Al#
salom Taylor, ot Stell ivlPe; Mr. S
M McNair, ol Wrens, Mr. Co mg
. \ Hell, of lilythe; Messrs T S
McLendon and AV . J. Jenkins, ot
i Hephilbalt. were among th. w* it
known visiting gentlemen who spent
tohav In the city, '
wsio taow awn uwv
gfiA^FUpg^ig^
kotOAXb lou a t9l*kWSha.<M.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
WANTS
ARTHUR ANCRENAZ
DIED TUESDAY NIGHT
Funeral Arra n r e me nt ■
Will be Announced when
Relatives Are Heard
From.
The death Is announoed of Mr,
Arthur Ancrenaz, aged 30 years,
which occurred about. 9:45 o'clock
p. m. at his residence, No
1522 McDonald street. Remains wero
taken to tha home of the sister ot
the deceased, Mrs. Ed. Flynn, who
resides at 1027 Campbell street.
Mr. Auoranaa leaves, besides a
father and mother, three sisters —
Mrs. E. W. Sohaaf, of Yorktown
lnd.; Mrs. Gerard Braeckei. oi Mem
phis, Tenn.; Mrs. E. J. Flvnn, ol
this city.
The deceased was born In Switz
erland, and came to this country
about 22 years ago. He was a cigar
maker by trad*. He aerved with dis
Unction In the Spanish-An)erican
w’ai, and enjoyed the esteem and
respect of a large circle of friends
and acquaintances.
The hour of the funeral services
has not. been announced, but, the
rites wiH be _ conducted from the
Sacred Heart, church.
WANTED—CARRIERS.
WANTED—Several Bdys to carry
THE HERALD. Apply to Wm. T.
MoKendree, Circulation Manager.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CITY TAX NOTICE.
City Treasury, No. 811 Ellis St.
Augusta, Ga.. Oct. Ist. 1908.
PUBLIC NOTICE IB HEREBY
given that the last payment of City
Tax for the year 1908 (being 1-4 of
the whole tax), will be due und pay.
able on or before October 20th, 1908.
One quarter of the water rate enter
ed on the tax dlgeat will bg payable
on the same time. A penalty of 19
per cent and costs (1.50) will bo add
ed and collected as required for fail
ure to pay in the time prescribed by
the tax ordinance.
The assessments for street sprink
ling. hills mailed July Ist, ult., are
now due and payable.
Hours: 9 to 2, 3 to 5 p. m.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF AUGUSTA.
By H. H. Morris, Col. & Treas. C. A.
o2om
Office of Commissioner of Roads and
Revenue, Richmond Countv, Ga.
Augusta, (3a., Sept. 14, 1908.
To Charles 8. Bohler. Tax Collector,
Richmond County:
The following assessments upon
he State Tax for the year 1908 are
hereb\ made and you or your suc
cessors In office are hereby instructed
and requited to collect the same.
Pauper 6 8
Poor House 11.4
Roads and Bridges 13 8
Court Expense* 21 2
Maiutaininr Prisoners ....114
Jurors 5.8
Klee lions 2.
Public Buildings 5.8
Jail 5.8
Coroner 2.1
email Pox 5.8
County Polite 2.4
Reformatory 3.3
94.8
ihe sain" being forty-six cents on
Ihe i-nc hundred dollars of taxable
property, or nlnet.v-tour and 8-10 per
cent of the State Tax of four and
26-100 mills, levied for other thau
funding purpose
WILLIAM V. EVE,
fudge City Com and Ex-Off. Coramr
Roads and Revenue, Richmond Co. Ga
Attest :
\VM D A WALKER. Clerk
Oct 15 c
Tax Collector's Office. Richmond
County.
Notice Is hereby given that the State
County .out .- bool Tot for 1908 are now
due and payable at this office. The fol
low m,r. are the rates ;,er hundred.
State $ .SO
County ts
School 35
11.31
or 113.10 per thousand. Taa payer* are
requested to make prompt payments.
I'H VS. 8. HOULKR,
Tax Collector. Richmond County
Oct toe
Notice.
jTo Owners of Hacks. Drays, Carts
and Wagons:
The He, use ,;ix of five dollars a
horse per year is now due on every
.hack, dray, cari or wugou that Is run
tor hire or used In delivering goods
-except the one free dray license
that Is given with business licenses
Ito be used only in carrying on Ihe
; buslneas for which the business ll
j cense la issued, which is renewable
{January Ist, nrxt. when business 11-
1 cense* are renewed.
Obtain blank bond at the office of
clerk of council, sign bond apposite
the word Principal; ’ have some one
who returns to iht* city of Augusta
.* much a* SSOO for taxation sign be
; neath vour signature and oppoatta the
i word Surety; ' pay the collector and
| treasurer (Mr 11. H. Morris) the
I proper lb " *0 tax at d present his re
i '"in end th* I.,nd to the clerk of
i round! who will issue license and
tags
Wm LYON MARTIN,
j 015 c t'lerk of Council.
Fci Council, Second Ward.
AT VltF SOLICITATION OK
f end* I annuc-nce a* self a can
didate fur the poattlon of Conctl
man Iron, the Second ward to All
i the vacMtc; caused b> -b reaig
nation of Mr Kug**ne I. Johuton
|o9U J PRANK CARSWELL.
A Trial Will Prove
25 Words or Less of Help Wanted 25c
’councilman beaver
RETURNS TO BUSINESS
After an Illness of more than a
month, during which he was at more
| than one time In a precarious condi
tion, Mr. Sandy Beaver, councilman
elect from the Fourth ward, has re.
covered, and is able to attend his
business duties. He was attended by
Dr. A. W. McNaughton, who shares
with a number of warm friends Mr
Beavers appreciation for the many
kind attentions and watchful care ha
received during hiß Illness.
WANTED—CAR RIERB.
WANTED—Several Boys to carry
THE HERALD. Apply to Wm. T.
McKendree, Circulation Manager.
ARMY OFFICER PRISONER
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Dr. Louis H.
Behrens was called Wednesday to
visit Col. Tucker, son-in-law of Mrs.
John A. Logan, following his arrest.
Dr. Behrens said Col. Tucker is in a
critical condition from chrhnic dropsy
of the entire system, and that an ef
fort to move him now might result
fatally.
“His destination is Hot Springs.
Ark.," said Dr. Behrens, "and that, is
where he should go, for the man is
dying."
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY.
By virtue of a power of sale given
the undersigned by George C. Dough
ty, in a mortgage dated July 4. 1908,
and recorded in the clerk's office of
the superior court of said county, in
Book 2 Y’s. pages 274-275, will be
sold at public outcry at the court
house in said state and county, be
tween the legal hours of sale, to-wit,
October 17, 1908, at 12 m., to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit:
One bay horse, about nine year 3
old. named "Rocket;” one bay mara
mule, about eight years old, named
Mary;” one light brown chestnut
horse mule, about ten years old,
named "Bill;” and one light brown
horse mule, about eight years old.
named “Geo.”
Terms cash.
GEORGE C. DOUGHTY,
By his Attorneys in Fact, S. M.
Whitney company, ol7c
I WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT t
am no longer connected with the
barber shop on Mclntosh street, but
have opened at 942 Broad. I will
appreciate the continued patronage
of my old customers and the gen
eral public as well.
PROF. E. D. AMONETTI.
olse
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA—
RICHMOND COUNTY.
tlv virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said County, will be
sold at public outcry before the
Court House door in City of Angus
ta, said State and County, between
ihe legal hours of sale, on the First
Tuesday in November, 1908, the fol
lowing property of the Estate of
Amanda Berrien, deceased, to-wit;
All that lot of land In Richmond
County, Georgia, known as lot 17 ir.
Block "R" on plan of lots made by
D. V. Reaves, C. S. in 1892, fronting
40 feet on Third street, and extend
ing back of equal width 128 feet,
more or less; Bounded north by
Third street; east hy lot 16 south
by Clark's land: west by lot 18.
Said lot. lying to the west of the
Savannah Road about miles from.
City of Augusta.
Also that tract of land in *aid
State and County, about 5V4 miles
from Augusta on south side of Geor
gia railroad, containing 31 acres,
more ore less Bounded north by
Georgia railroad; cast by land form
erly of Man Ward; south by lands
Sibley estate; west by lands former
ly of Keener.
Also that tract of land in said
-State and County, about 6 miles from
Augusta, on south side of Georgia
railroad, containing 34 and 11-100
acres, more or less. Bounded west
by lands formerly Lawrence, now
Craig; south by lands Sibley es
tate; east by lands formerly Keen
er: north hy Georgia railroad.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pnv
for papers. Sold for purpc-es of
paying debts and making distribu
tion.
ALFRED It. BERRIEN.
Vdlminlstrator Estate Amanda Ber
rien. ' o"-14-21-28c
♦ ♦
♦ ELECTION NOTICE. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Hon. Eugene 1,. Johnson, who was
elected a member of the City Council
of Augusta from the Second AA’ard. for
the form of three yeurs, ending Janu
ary, 1910. having resigned as a mem
ber of the City Council of Augusta. 1.
William M Dunbar. Mayor of the City
of Augusta, pursuant to Section 14 of
the City Code of 1898, do hereby order
an election he held Tuesday. Novem
ber 3rd. 1998, lu said Second Ward,
In the same manner as a regular elec
tion, to fill the vacancy caused by said
resignation; that Is to sav. for a Meat
tier of Council from the Second AA'ard
for the term expiring January, 1919.
Due notice will be given of the loca
tton of poll and of the names of the
managers of election
(Signed 1 AV M DUNBAR.
Mayor C. A.
Attest;
\VM LYON MARTIN
Clerk of Council,
N".c
GOVERNOR-ELECT BROWN
GIVES THANKS TO VOTERS
Issues Open Letter of Ap
preciation to Those Who
Helped Roll Up Big Ma
jority Over Yancey Car
ter.
» -
MARIETTA, Ga. Governor-elect
Joseph M. Brown today in an open
letter addressed to the people ot
Georgia expressed his thanks for the
handsome majority the democrats
rolled up for him on October 7th.
Mr. Brown said democrats, popu
lists and republicans joined in sup
porting his nomination, and hence
his thanks went cut to all of them
He said during the next eigh’.
months he would visit as many coun
ties and rural districts as well as
Ihe cities and towns of the state, as
possible.
His letter follows:
To the People of Georgia; It is my
pleasure, as it is my duty, to express
my profound thanks for the exalted
honor which you, by your suffrages,
conferred upon me, the democratic
nominee for governor, October 7.
This honor is established as being
well nigh supreme, when it is borne
in mind that democrats, pupulists and
republicans joined in the vote which
spoke the mandate of our state.
Hence, to the citizens of all parties
who voted for me in the white prim
ary: to those who supported ray dis
tinguished opponent in that primary,
and who, later, obeyed the dictates
of honor with the behest of the prim
ary, and to all other voters who cast
their initial ballots for me in thr
election, I will say that In the admin
istration of the high office to which
you have called me, I shall know no
faction, no party. And I will add that
1 shall not look with favor, nor with
prejudice, upon any class. "Equal
rights to all, special privileges to
none, special burdens upon none,'
shall be my guiding motto.
Recognizing that the will of the
people, as embodied In the statut
law is otir rule of action, I shall en
force that will by the orderly meth
ods It prescribes. Recogniaing that
reason welds together while denun
ciation drives asunder, I shall pursue
that course which my judgment teach
es me tends to securing a united
citizenry. And yet me urge you, my
fellow citizens, to join me in the re
solution to pqt behind us the asporl
ties of the past, to remember that we
are Georgians and that in Georgia’s
weal is our common interest, our
common joy.
The necessity for thts course is
manifest when we hold in mind how
great a number of our fellow citizens
are, out of employment, hence unable
to secure for their families the plain
est things needed for sustenance ana
comfort. I admit that the greatest
burden upon my heart is the yearning
desire to see these worthy ones, al
lied to ns by blood and affection,
agaij), receiving good wages. This
money, in enabling them to provide
all the necessaries and a reasonable
portion of the pleasures for theli
loved ones, would ultimately reach
the ■ grocers, the clothiers, the mar
ket gardeners, the farmers, etc., and
thus better the condition of all
classes in our state. Of course, no
one njan can effect this end; but by
concord and cooperation In the lines
of justice and moderation we can
assure capital and improve tho
status.
PUTS ASIDE
ASPERITIES.
Let us then. I repeat, put behind
us the asperities of the past cam
paign. let us remember that Geor
gta's welfare Is more to us than is
the gratification of factional grudges
or personal ambitions; that mag
nanimity is the noblest of virtues a*
revenge is one of the basest of vices:
that, as "a house divided against it
self shall fall." so a state divided
into two hostile camps will fail to
attain the social and economic,
strength upon which enduring pros
perity must be baaed.
In conclusion allow me to repeat
the following declaration found in
my letter to the people, published
April 10:
"Between the date of my choice
in the primary and the date of my
inauguration it will be my endeavor
to visit as many counties as possible
in every quarter of our state, for
the purpose of conferring with al)
classes of our fellow citizens as ro
the best methods to be adopted for
the rehabilitation of our Industries.
COMING PLAYS
Coming of the Manhattan Optra Co.,
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Well, at last Augusta will go? an
opera company that Is said to be
above the average, and at popular
prices, for tho Manhattan Opera com
pany that has made such a hit ;t
Savannah. Macon, Charleston. Colum
bia and Jacksonville will he seen
here for one solid week, commencing
next Monday nigh:, with a matinee on
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday (e*.
peoSally for the benefit of Mabel's
Matinee club" and the children).
The management of the Manhattan"
announces a change of opera nightly.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14.
WANTS
WILLS WILL SIISI
id njumn
Wingfield Says That Six of
Them Will be Furnished
Water From the Canal on
That Date.
Six concerns will start operation
Monday with water furnished by the
Augusta canal, acording to a state
ment from Commissioner of Public
Works Nisbet Wingfield, Wednesday
morning. All the establishments on
the second level of the canal, includ
ing Lombard's. Georgia Iron Works,
Globe Cotton Mills. Augusta Lumber
Co. and Miller’s Mill, operated bv
Nixon Grocery' Co., will be furnished
with power.
The Augusta Factory will be the
only enterprise on the first level that
will be given power Monday, but the
Enterprise, Sibley and King mills will
be dropped in in rapid succession so
that it is quite certain everything will
he going in full blast within a week
from next Monday.
the strengthening of our farming in
terests and all others in which our
home people—our own blood ana
bone—may again beoome partner* in
prosperity.”
In accordance with this promise,
I expect, within the next eight
months to visit as many as 1 can ot
our people, in the rural districts as
well as in the cities and towns, from
the marshes of the Okefenokee to the
peaks of the Blue Ridge, from the
Savannah river to the Chattahoochee.
If by this course I can do naught
else, I can at least shake hands ana
exchange cordial greetings with the.
sterling men, the golden-hearted wo
men and the bright-eyed boys and
girls of Georgia, and I can coordi
nated acquaint myself with the vary
ing characteristics of the ooastand
plain, the rolling hill country and thu
craggy mountains of our state, ana
hence with the needs of the inhabi
tants of each.
GEORGIANS
ALL LOYAL.
I feel sure that when these visits
are over I shall be confirmed in my
present belief that a Georgian is a
loyal Georgian wherever one finds
him; ,hat south Georgia is as great
as north Georgia, and that middle
Georgia is as great as either of the
other lwo. And I trust that all Geor.
gians will judge me as feeling not
a whit greater mentally nor
morally because I have been chosen
as your chief exeoutive, in other,
words, that I am only a plain man,
but burdened with a sense of respon'
sibillty that would crush mo but so.-
the fact that I have faith in God,
I have faith in the people.
I beg, therefore, that you will con
sider that the object of these visits
is not ostentatious display, but thy
tree interchange of thought which
comes from social acquaintanceship
This interchange I shall seek with
farmers, merchants, bankers; with
officers and employees of factories
and railroads; with lawyers, doc#
tors and clergymen—with men in all
occupations and ranks.
T ted sure that the better we know
each other the more we will like
sach other, that suspicion and dis
trust emigrate from the spot where
triendship settles, that confidence Is
the child of friendship; and that, led
by the hands of confidence we pill
move forward together in the high
wa> which leads to greater Georgia
—Georgia which gives the pl„dg<'
Equal protection, equal obligation,
,-qtial opportunities for all who place
themselves under the aegis of my
laws.”
God grant.that beneath the arch of
our constitution. upbi«d hy the mar
ble pillars, "Wisdom." "Jiiatlce,”
"Moderation,” we shall clasp hands
around the altar of a common faith,
a common dut) and a common devte
tion to our Imperial state and so
each other; for every man who, with
honest heart, would buljd up Geor
gla Is a Georgian's brother. Your
fellow citizen.
JOSEPH M. BROWN.
Marietta, Ga , Ofctober 11, 1908.
and some of the best known opera* t«
be offered here are: "Fra Dlavolo,”
Mikado." "Pirates of Penzance,"
"Martha,” "Jack and the Beanstalk,'*
and others
Some of the principal members are
very well known here, particularly
Claude Amsden. the comedian, who
will be remembered here years ago
as one of the principals with th«
Frank Deshon Opera company. The
chorus of the "Manhattan" I* said
1 to he as good if not better than 'h»
popular Wayne Musical Comedy Co
. rices of a popular nature will pre
vail all of next week. Seats go oi
.-ali* Friday morning at the box offici
for the entire engagement.