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PAGE FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Published Every Afternoon During
the Week and on Sunday Morning
by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the Augusta Postoffice as
Mail Matter of the Second Class.
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Dally and Sunday, 1 year ....$6.00
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Weekly Herald, 1 year 50
TELEPHONES
Business Office 207
City Editor 299
Society Editor 296
No communication will be publish
ed In The Herald unless the name of
the writer Is signed to the article.
NEW YORK OFFlCE—Vreeland
Benjamin Agency, Brunswick Building
225 Fifth Avenue, nA/ York City.
CHICAGO OFFlCE—Vrceland-Bcnja
min Agency, W. H. Kentnor, Wlgr.,
1108 Boyce Building, Chicago, 111.
The Herald Is the official advertis
Ing medium of the City of Augusta
and of the County of Richmond for all
legal notices and advertising.
Address all business communications
tions to
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
731 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
"IF YOU WANT THE NEWS
YOU NEED THE HERALD."
Augusta, Ga., Friday, January 15, 1909.
There is no better way to reach the
homes of the prosperous people of
this city and section than through
the columns of The Herald, Dally and
Sunday.
Parties leaving Augusta can have
The Herald sent them by mall each
day. ' Phone 297, Circulation Depart
ment, when you leave Augusta, so
that The Herald can be sent you each
day.
The Augusta Herald has a larger
olty circulation than any other paper,
and a larger total circulation than any
other Augusta paper. This has boen
proven by the Addit Co., of New York
Smith Carolina holds the lynching
record for this year. You can’t
keep a good slate down.
Govtinor Ansel uiso favors state
wide prohibition, and if South Caro
llna doesn't get it this year It will
not be his fault.
Oarnogh ‘says that million,\trqn
c« ldora smile. Would Andy have tu
understand by this that these gentle
men art principally teetotalers?
They sav lhat Speaker Cannon Is
losing his power of speech. Then
why continue this talk of increasing
the speaker’s Halary from $12,000 to
$20,000?
It Is proclaimed that "a Washing
ton lawyer has just matte $17,(t00 out
of gas." But isn't (hut the regula
tion way for lawyers to make their
money ?
Roanoke, Va , has just Inaugurated
n mayor who believes that he can
do the Impossible He says he In
tends to enforce every law on the
statute honks.
A New York artist Is hunting for
a perfect man. If he should lie un
able to And any the Inscription on
tombstones will tell him that once
there were such men.
Judge Fite of Carteraville has an
nouuecd that he will be a candidate
for congress front his district next
year. In other \vords, he will put
up a Fite for the job.
It Its stated that one of the dnngh
ters of George Could will "com? out"
nexi spring It Is to lie hoped she
■will turn out better than her aunt,
at present Prince Hello's wife and
cashier.
Another Hungarian count with a
anvoev name Is about to carry off an
American heiress If an embargo Is
Hot aoon laid on this sort of business
all the tottering nobility of Europe
*•111 be propped with American money.
The New York Press claims to
have discovered that kisses from
curly headed girls are the sweetest.
The Houston Post, w'hlch has been
making this and other claims for red
headed girls, may now be expected
to take a fit.
Atlanta Is complaining about the
switching nuisance In the heart of
the city That is. adult Atlanta the
Atlanta small hoy Is more concerned
about the switching nuisance about
the reglou of the seat of his knicker
bockers.
Of course Hen Tillman Is not a
grafter because he wanted to buv
good timber lands. There Is not
necessarily a connection always be
tween trees and grafting, and most of
the heavloat grafting Is done where
there aYe no trees.
It Is true, as somebody has ob
served, that the ship which carries
most passengers Is courtship. Hut
this shouldn't be considered strange,
•luce it sails on pleasant seas and
the fare doesn't have to bo paid until
port is reached.
The Marietta Journal laments that
'“an aged and respected farmer is in
Jail at Antericus because he made
a little blackberry wine and sold
some of It to a neighbor." It might
htjve extended the list, for some aged
and respectable farmers front sou'"
outer sections are put in jail quite
often for making a little moonshine
and selling aoine of it to neighbor*.
THE STATE COTTON SCHOOL.
Under the auspices of the Georgia
State College of Agriculture there
have been scheduled to be held dur
ing the month of January three
schools of special Instruction which
are of th>- greatest practical benefit to
the 'people. These are the Cotton
School, the Farmers’ Conference and
the Road School. They are arranged
to be continuous through the month,
succeeding each other. The Cotton
School will run from January 4 to
January 15; the Georgia Farmers’
Conference will sit from January jg
to January 3,'j; and the Good Roads
School will be open from January 25
to January 30.
The Cotton School is now In ses
sion, this being Its second annua)
course. The first term last January
was largely experimental, yet It. was
pronounced so successful by both in
structors and students that it was de
termined to make It a permanent In
stitution as a branch of the State Col
lego of Agriculture. The number of
students last year was 105, ranging
In age from eighteen years to sixty,
and representing fifty-four counties in
the state. The attendance this year
Is larger, and it will, as it should,
continue to Increase as the advan
tages to be derived from the course
of instruction snail be better realized.
The course of Instruction is free, the
only expense being $1 registration fee,'
and whatever It may coat the student
for transportation to Athens and
board during the two weeks of the,
school.
Hast year the school labored under
the disadvantage of having to meet
In ill adapted quarters, being the onm
available for use. This year the
school is held In the splendid new
agricultural hall which has Just bean
completed, and which noi only as
fords ample and well lighted lecture
and demonstration rooms, but Is oth
erwise arranged specially suitable for
this class of study. A course of cot
ton grading is Included In the cur
rtculum, In connection wilh which a
fiber testing laboratory has been es
tabllshed The full course of instruc
tion embraces ten lectures on Geor
gia soils, ten lectures on fertilizers,
five lectures on the cotton plant, five
lectures on seed selection, five ’lec
tures on cotton diseases, five lectures
on cotton Insects, five lectures on
feeding cotton by-products, five lec
tures on cotton machinery, throe lec
tures on cotton warehousing, anil lec
tures on cotton grading and cotton
seed. It will he seen from this what
advantage It Is to the cotton grower
to avail himself of the benefit offered
by a course of study at this state
Institution.
Our farmers Hons and other young
men who are choosing agriculture as
their field of endeavor should bo
graduates of (his school. In spite of
ali lhat Is said there Is nothing which
our state needs more, and which
would more directly and In greater
measure conduce to Its general pros
parity, than progressive farmers who
with a practical knowledge of farm
ing combine scientific agricultural
training.
SHALL OUR COUNTRY BE RUS
BIANIZED.
Wln'ii nii'ii get to riding a hobby,
unless they beware they will ride It
to excess. When men are enthused
with zenl for a cause there la dan
ger of their becoming zealots If they
allow their zeal to run riot. Unchecked
by reason. No matter how good a
cause, an excess of zeal running Into
fanaticism will not only Injure It,
but other and often greater Interests
ns well.
The licensed saloon has been abol
ished In our state, In response to the
growing prohibition sentiment. This
was a radical change of a system that
was as old as our older
than our government. But its abuses
had become so great that others be
sides prohibitionists favored Its abol
ishment, and it may be confidently
expected that the saloon, as this in
stitution was abused under our li
cense system, will never be re-estub
lished in our stute.
Considerable difficulty is being ex
perienced In enforcing the prohlbt
tion law. This Is very much to be
regretted. Whether a citizen may
Individually endorse this law, or not.
he should honor It as the law of his
state and observe it. This Is good
citizenship. There must of necessity
always he laws which run counter to
the judgment of some Individual citi
zen, and there may be laws pass< d
sometimes which are really not the
wisest or most just. But they rep
resent the state, and if they are of
a nature that they should be com
bated this should be done by the
methods legally provided. The su
preme test of good citizenship Is
obedience to the law, and this has
also been found the best way to se
cure the repeal or change of an un
wise or unjust law. The present
prohibition law should therefore be
enforced, and if this Is not dine prop
j erl; the fault lies with the -'xecutlvo
and judicial officials of the state
and counties. The advocates of j*ro
hibitioj. have cause to feel dissatis
fied with the way the law i* being
enforced, and they should direct their
efforts toward securing its proper ea-
forcement. In this they would have
the support of all good citizens, irre
spective of their individual convie
tion as to the wisdom of this law.
Hut when they go beyond this, as
It is now said they will try to do,
and endeavor to prevent the publica
tion of liquor advertisements, they
fall to the level of zealots who in
ihelr blind fanaticism would resort to
methods which accord only with des
potism. The prohibition law may be
stretched to Include the soliciting of
whiskey orders, but It cannot be
stretched to Include mere public an
nouncements of businesses legally
conducted in other slates without
violating the very v foundation princi
ple upon which our government rests.
It would be a Russianizing of our gov
ernment. which would be resisted by
the and turn against the cause
which the zealots have espoused those
who are now disposed to give them
nld. It would lead to such a revul
sion of feeling that it would lead to
the undoing of all that had been
done.
As well sav that a railroad should
be forbidden to publish its time table
as to forbid the publication of facts
regarding another business as legal
ly established In conformity with the
law as the railroad business. Move
than that, the attempt would fall.
"Millions for defense" is an expres
sion that represents a principle deep
ly Imbedded in American hearts, and l
this spirit would lead them to defy,
and where this could not be done
openly, to evade the law, if for no
other purpose than In defense of a
principle they hold dear. The Rus
sian government, with all Its secret
Cossacks, knouts and Siberia
cannot prevent the circulation of rev
olutionary printß, and an attempt of
our state government to prevent the
publication of news concerning a bus
iness legalized under the laws of oth
er states and of the United Slates
would enlist the services of the best
citizens In the work of defeating this
ill-advised despotism.
So far as liquor ads are concerned
they do not make a single man drink
liquor who would not drink it other
wise. As long as the drinking of
liquor is not prohibited by law the
right to buy It cannot be disputed.
And where the right to buy an ar
tide is conceded, men who want It.
will find a place where it Is sold, and
• hey have the right not only to know
where It may be legally bought, but
where It may be bought most advan
tageously.
THE CHANGING FASHIONS.
There Is nothing new under the sun.
So declared Solomon nearly 3,000
years ago. What the wisest man of
his time found true then is just as
true now. There is nothing new;
what we call new is but a continua
tion of the old, or a rebirth of some
thing old that w'as for a time laid
aside. History repeats Itself —every
student of history has observed to
what a remarkable degree; and sash
lon also repeat themselves.
The fashions are an ever live sub
ject. We are all slaves to them to
a greater or less extent, and souto
are such devotees as to make them
their god, and following the fashion
their principal religion and chief pur
pose In life. Such people there are
iu every community, serving this god
to the best of their ability, iluanciai
und artistic. And if in any commun
ity the most ultra fashions are not
followed It Is because the chief de
votees lack the meaus or the oppor
tunity to follow them to this extent.
Constantly there ts some fashion
which, carried to the extreme, he
comes ridiculous, and is made the
standing subject of jest for the time
being of every jokester. Thus we
have had the Merry Widow hat. the
Directolre gown, etc. The hat known
us the Merry Widow was not unbe
coming, and it was made ridiculous
only by the extreme size, with cor
responding adornments, to which
some of the most extreme of fash
ions devotees carried it, which ga\o
us hats that were more properly
shelter teuts or view obstructors. The
same with the Directolre gown, which
may be most becoming on a well
shaped woman, but has been made an
object of ridicule and a garment bor
dering dangerously close on the in
decent by the recklessly intense tash
ion devotees. And so with all the
fashions; they are made absurd and
destestable only by those who carry
them to extremes, which thus causes
a protest and an outcry against their
new fashion.
Vet there is no such a thing as a
new fashion. The newest, most novel
and most objectionable of each new
fashion will on investigation be found
only a revival of some fashion which
prevailed before. The Dlreeioire
gown, wtrtch by many is denounced
as a daring modern innovation, was
' worn during the time of the direr -
I lory- w hence its name—aud ages bo
| fore by the countrywomen of Ar
' Ist ides and Plato. The Merry Widow
- hat, under another name, but of equal
j size, was worn by English ladi-s be
| fore the reign of the Stuarts and is
j now worn by natives of some of the
I central European countries as a part
lof their national costume. The Queen
; Bess ruff, which makes a woman look
! as If her head was held in a vise,
was worn in even more ridiculous
form by Queen Elizabeth and her
I court ladies. Recent discoveries iu
Crete show that the wasp waist, the
corset, the elbow sleeve and the
short spreading skirt were familiar
to the fashion devotees of mat island
four thousand years ago.
Thera is nothing new under the
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
THAT TO-BE HISTORIC 'POSSUM FEAST
They Move in a Mysterious Way Their Wonders
to Perform
Mr. William Howard Taft ap
proaches that forthcoming 'possum
feast down in Dixie somewhat in fear
and trembling, we suspect, and well
he may, we think. 'Possum and
politics have long mingled strenuous
ly. If neither Invariably, wdsely, nor
well, in the land of the palmetto and
the pine.
As to the gastronomic virtues of
baked ’possum and "taters,” we en
tertain lively and well-founded mis
givings. The best we can say for
it is to repeat the weirds of a Geor
gia backwoods connoisseur, who
would commit himself no further
than to aver that "them as likes It
likes It, and them as don't ain’t got
a bit of use for it.” Far be it from
the Washington Herald, however, to
throw doubts around or about any
social function conceived in such
compelling patriotism as was this of
which we herein concern ourselves,
•and, therefore, that we may not ne
misguided and suffer the honrsty of
our motives impugned, we hasten
franky to add that tastes differ ra
dically in the matter of 'possum and
taters," and the conclusions of no
man or specific set of men anent. th->
same are final or ultimately adjudi
cative. Happily, the cakes and ale
of one partaker’s loathing are not of
.necessity the forbidden morsels of
his neighbor’s palate.
But as 'possums Come and 'pos
sums go, the while 'possum feasts
go on forever, the politics of the
thing is the factor in each gathering
that interests the local environment
in the greatest measure. Fate and
A Senator Should B ■ Like Caesar's Wife
When Julius Caesar divorced his
second wife without any adequate
proof of guilt upon her part, and an
explanation was demanded of him,
his reply to bis censorious critics
was: "The wife of Caesar must be
not only not guilty but above sus
picion."
So it should be wl?h a United
States senator in all matters pertain
ing to the public business. He should
be not only not guilty of wrong do
ing but he should be above suspic
ion, above the appearance of guilt. If
he Is so indiscreet, after the many
years of public life that generally
precede a senatorial career, as to
place himself in a position where his
motives and his actions can be mis
construed and his probity reflected
upon, then he should retire from the
senate. The people have had
enough of guilty senators, it has
had enough of those Whom it is call
ed upon to suspect. The time has
come, with an awakened public con
science, an increased public sens!
tlveness, when the senator who is
not above suspicion should be forced
into private life.
Think what we will of Roosevelt's
course, condemn as we may his im
proper use of the secret service, the
fact that the president has been im
polled by low motives, by the desire
for personal revenge upon Tillman
does not obscure the fact lhat the
South Carolina senator occupies an
especially unfortunate position. H<
may not have had Improper motive
in his public action, but the public L
♦ HERALD ECHOES. ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
That Good Old Adage.
Congressman Griggs wanted the
house to return the president’s mes
sage. The Hon. Jim evidently be
lieves. as» the Augusta Herald sug
gests. that if you don’t like whr.t Is
handed you, pour It back into the
jug.—Griffin News.
And More’s the Pity.
The Augusta Herald wastes nearly
a column of good editorial space dis
cussing mint growing In Georgia
There is no use for the aromatic
grass in this state now.—Dawson
News.
To Connect With Chattanooga.
The announcement is made that
Rome. On., is to have a wireless tele
graph station. The Augusta Herald
remarks that this is the first tntirua
tion .given out to the effect that Chat
tanooga is equipped with such a sta
tion.—Romo Tribune Herald.
Anderson, Male; Elberta, Female.
The Augusta Herald speaks of the i
Elberta Star. The town isn’t named
Elberta, contemporary, although the
lady Is a peach.—Anderson Mall.
Herald’s Suggestion Made Unanimous.
"By all means serve persimmon
beer at the Georgia banquet in honor
of Mr. Taft," says the Augusta Her
ald. This was the Tribune-Herald’s
suggestion and scents to have met
with the endorsement of a majority
of Georgia editors.—Rome Tribune-
Herald.
Burying the Wirz Monument.
The Augusta Herald observes tbat
it might have been better after all
to have placed the Wirz monu
ment in Atlanta than to send it to
Richmond to be stuck into an obscure
corner of a cemetery.—Amerlcus
Times Recorder.
sun, especially in fashions. Perhaps
they change oftener now than during
former dispensations, hut this is all.
Fashions change beenuse those who
would be Its leaders desire to discard
the old as soon as It Is generally
adopted. With modern rapid com
munication, fashion plates and quick
manufacture this is done at once so
soon as fashion is set. and then the
leaders must start a new one. And
since practically every form and style
has been worn before there can be
no new fashion which Is not a re
, vival of some old fashion.
fame have hung breathless in Dixie,
pausing a-many are the times to as
certain, the outcome of a 'possum
feast before proceeding with tneir
summing up of men and measures
down there. And it is in this as
pect of the case we view the initia
tion. of Mr. Taft into the mysteries
of 'possumdom, attuned to the situa
tion as it exists In relation to states
men and affairs of state, with won
dering anticipation and can 77 u un
certainty.
Mr. Taft has been credited with a
desire to convert the south to repub
licanism. This is not to be criti
cised, and should cause no surprise.
As he is also master of his own des
tiny, we are not presumptuous
enough to tender gratuitous advice in
the premises. But it often happens
in this life lhat those who approach
great crises with intent to scoff re
main to pray, and Mr. Taft, in joi i
;ng that festive democratic aggrega
tion arranged to do honor to the
'possum, should be careful lest bit
now militant, republican self finds
not itself, when the fumes of the
feast have cleared away, the noblest
and most rampant democratic
shouter of them all.
We say these- significant things be
cause we know' the Dixie politicians
of ’possum affiliations, and they
move in a most mysterious way their
wonders to perform. They eat, drink,
and make merry, and no man know
eth what strange thing one of their
feasts may bring forth. Already they
have produced numerous eighth won
ders of the political world, so to
speak.—Washington Herald.
very apt to draw the conclusion that
he had, that he was seeking to feath
er hist nest under the guise of pro
moting the interests of the public,
that wljlle he was endeavoring to
right a wrong committed by a great
corporation he was doing it not so
much with the purpose of benefitting
the nation as of benefitting Ben Till
man and his family. His explana
tion to the senate was very far from
satisfactory. It was very far from
covering the president with confu
sion or Ben Tillman with glory. Half
apologetic, lacking tjie snap that
would have characterized it if Till
man had had clean skirts, it failed of
its purpose. Tillman undoubtedly
stands convicted at the bar of public
opinion of a misuse of his official po
sition to the extent that while seek
ing to redeem a wrong he was, at the
same time, making use of his sena
torial position to quieHj; secure, a
large area of land for himself. An
absolutely honest man, one who
shrank from even the slightest ap
pearance of wrong doing, would have
Kept his hands clean while attacking
evil. If Tillman believed that the
railroad corporation held lands ille
gally he was right in attacking its
control of them. But he effectually
ruined himself when, while attacking
the wrongdoers, ho sought to obtaiu
titles for himself and children to a
part, even though smaß, of the land
he was endeavoring to recover for
he people. Tillman is besmirched.
That one thing Is certain. —Americus
Times-Recorder.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦ :
♦WITH OUR CONTEMPORARIES*
♦ ♦!
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
An Unholy Mess.
Pitchfork Ben says that papers
were stolen from Ills desk and Teddy
says that he misused his office to ap
propriate lands. Verily it will be an
unholy mess with these two gentle- ,
men scrapping against each other. — j
Thomasvllle Times-Enterprise.
'Twlxt Tweedledum and Tweedledee.
The ’possum may succeed the Ted
dy bear as a sawdust or cotton stuff
ed toy, though as a flesh-and-blood
pet the grinning, snarling marsupia
presents insuperable difficulties, as to
disposition, habits and odor, to its
becoming a popular household pet.—
Albany Herald.
Another Objection Raised.
Some Georgian rise 3to suggest [
that the legislature enact a law’ re
quiring persons who carry concealed
weapons to wear badges. Why not
require them to yvear the weapons so
as to constitute badges themselves?
One law would be just as easy to en
force as the other. —Norfolk Virgin
ian-Pilot. »
If Taft Had Come Earlier.
Since the invasion of Georgia by !
"Big Bill Taft" the side-tracking of!
"Little Joe Brown" has been com
rlete. The "Big One" should have j
come earlier.—Saprta Ishmaelite.
No Reason in the World.
“A game of golf is to be arranged
between Mr. Taft and Mr. Rockefel
ler.” says an exchange. There is
no reason why the presldcnt-eleci
shouldn't play golf with one of the
common people.—Charleston News
and Courier.
A Constituent Satisfied.
After a careful reading of Senator
Tillman's side of the ease, we are
convinced that he lias % violated no
law and has committed no moral
wrong. He admits that he was do
sirous ss a private individual to
purchase land, and as a senator desir
ing to enable others to have a like
opportuimy. By employing a wrong
| word the senator did give out the im
| pression that he had not e\ren un
| dertaken to purchase any of this
I land, when, as a matter of fact, he
| had undertaken to do so. and which
ihe has never tried to conceal. He
| explains that he should have made
! use of the word 'contracted' instead
lof ’undertaken.’ His explanation of
| tGis feature of the case is satisfac
tory to our mind. —Greenville News.
NO BETTER CLOTHES
ANYWHERE, AND
FEW AS GOOD
AS DORR’S
We’ve a number of clients—
men who spend their winters here,
)
and who, every year, wait until
they return to Augusta to have
their Clothes made by us.
They’ve long since found out
lhat Dorr Clothes represent the
highest type of tailoring, tha:
Dorr style and Dorr make-up are
superior to the great majority of
Clothes made by the best tailors
in their home cities.
Tailoring, Furnishings
For Men of Taste.
For
Store and dwelling on
lot southwest corner of
Walton Way and Chaffee
Avenue.
$2,000.00
Apply To
Clarence E.Clark
Father L. J. Vaughan,
—ON—
'‘Power of Love.
Auspieces City Lyceum and
Knights of Columbus.
The Grand, tonight, Jan. 15th.
Reservation open at Ives’
and at box office tonight,
PRICES: SI.OO, 75c, and 25c.
BLANK BOOKS—OFFICE STATIONERY
Writing Tablets, Pens, Ink, Pencils.
KODAKS AND KODAK SUPPLIES.
Films Developed and Printed.
RICHARDS STATIONERY COMPANY.
Eureka Roofing
The Roof without a fault, you can put It on right over tfflfitfjtes.
For sheds, barns, etc.; it has no equal. You can use it In the fire
limits. We will give you a little booklet telling all about this roof.
Come, write or telephone, us
Augusta Builders Supply Co.,
643 Broad Street. Telephone 321.
Wattle’s Epsom Littiia Water
30 GAL. BARREL. or
W. VL WILSON, Soliciting Agent Por Augusta, Ga.
"The Last Sign of the Flood”
We will sell Ceiling for $lO and up; Floor
ing for sls and up. Spot Cash. Come Quick
INDUSTRIAL LUMBER COMPANY
Phone No. 282.
BLANK BOOKS
and Office Stationery
Fit your office and counting room with a sup
ply for the New Year, at
PENDLETON’S BOOK STORE *
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS
WHERE SERVICE
IS PERFECT
Is where you should trade
to get the value of your
money. We serve your com
fort, safety and convenience,
and it costs less to trade
with us.
COLD AND HOT
DEINKS. ,
at our Fountain made from
absolutely pure and clean
material.
Alexander Drug Go
708 Broad St,
For
The Nursery.
Mutton Suet in cakes, with cam
phor and turpentine to rub the
children before putting them to
bed. The old thing, and nothing
better, 15 cents cake.
(sardelle’s
623 BROAD.
Tooth Brushes
The celebrated English brands
if. 5.,, W. and Thatsit at 35 cents,
and Gardelle’s imported Brush,
25c. All guaranteed. If bristles
pull out, come and get another.
Gardelle’s
620 BROAD.
PORATABI.K AND STATIONARY
AND BOILERS
Saw, Li'.h and Shingle Mills. Injectors,
Pomps and Fittings, Wood Saws, Splitters,
Shafts, Pulls,*. Belting. Gasoline Bnglaea
“ rot at 9TooK lombard,
ftuijjj, Mishin: anil Boiler Works ui Supply Stsra
AVGUSTA, OA.
Prom Spring near Knoxville,
Tennessee.
It Is the strongest, best and most
effective water In America for habit
ual Constipation, Torpid Liver, Kid
ney Trouble; this water can be taken
with perfect confidence as to good
results. Phone orders to The Herald