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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.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally and Sunday, 1 year ....$6.00
Daily and Sunday, 6 months .. . 3.00
Dally and Sunday, 6 months .... 1.50
Daily and Sunday, 1 month ... 50
Dally and Sunday, 1 week .. .. 13
Bunday Herald, 1 year 1.00.
Weekly Herald, 1 year 50
TELEPHONES
Business Office 297
City Editor 299
•oclety Editor 296
No communication will be publish |
•0 In The Herald unless the name of
the writer is signed to the article.
NEW YORK OFFlCE—Vreeland
Benjamin Agency, Brunswick Building
226 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
CHICAGO OFFlCE—Vreeland-Benja
min Agency, W. H. Kentnor, Mgr.,
1108 Boyce Building, Chicago, 111.
The Herald Is the official advertis |
lug meJium of the City of Augusta
and of the County of Richmond for all
legal notices and advertising.
Address all business communications
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
731 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
"IF YOU WANT THE NEWS
YOU NEED THE HERALD.”
Augusta, Ga., Monday, Jan. 18, 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
Bunday.
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
city circulation than any other paper,
and a larger total circulation than any
other Augusta paper. This has been
proven by the Audit Co., of New York
Thu pitchfork ran also hr used ai
u muck r.tkc when circumstances
aeetn to require It, as recent devel
opments show.
Wonder If ihe prevailing dryness
must not be held responsible for so
maiit fins In Home? That city pro
fesses to be very dry.
Thornton Hulns at leoM knew how
to act undt r the circumstances when
the Jury acqul’ted him of the charge
Of murder. He had been there before.
Columbus wants a new river
bridge. They should order a big
flood In the Chattahoochee river, and
then a new bridge would come In the
natural order.
-,,, ,
Since the drouth Is about to strike
Chattanooga the Jacksonville Times-
Union says thal "Itußlnesn houses
were never In greater demand In
Jacksonville than now." A plain case
of cause and effect.
Why not garnishee the emperor
of Austria, since he has agreed to
pay Turkey $10,000,000 for those Hal
kail states, and collect that claim
which the Sultan has evaded
paying us so long?
The author of the Tennessee pro
hibition bill Is named Hollyday. The
booze artists have reason to believe
thm so far ns their forte is concern
ed he'ls one man who tries to muke
oincrs live up to his name.
It Is conceded now that the Pana
ma canal will cost half a billion dol
lars, instead of $150,000,000 as was
first estimated. It has cost $170,-
000,000 to date, and two-thirds of the
work remains to be done.
Ills reception In Atlania was all
that could have been desired, but
nevertheless Mr. Taft was glad to
get back home to Augusta. There's
no place like home, especially when
that home is In Augusta.
The hut makers In all the bln hat
factories have game out on a strike.
Tills Is certainly cause for surprise,
since they din’t strike when the in
troduction of the Merry Widow hats
added so much to their work
A Liberian gunboat has bombai'i -d
a German steamer. Since the Kaiser
has been hacked so much and has
taken It all ao meekly probably the
Liberians thought that they might
safely take a whack at him too.
Mr. Rockefeller has arrived, and
keeps up a brave front. He has do
termlned to hold a stlfT upper lip al
though he knows that probably Mr.
Taft will defeat him in that golf
game.
The proposition to colonise the Si
cilian survivors of the earthquake in
Florida does not seem to give joy to
the Floridians. But there should be
no cause for alarm, they will not
bring the earthquake with them If
they come.
The red nosed angels of Nashville
have now taken the place lu the pub
lic eye formerly held by the red
headed widows of Houston. Tima
alone can determine whether this
was a change for the belter.
Eggs are selling at 00 cents a dot
er. In New York, but blind tigers
charge 60 cents per half pint of the
other ingredient of egg nog in Augus
ta. So New Yorkers may find con
solation In the knowledge that after
all their case U no worse than
others'.
WHO ARE THE REAL OWNERS OF THE RAILROADS?
The Wall Street Journal has recently published some statements
about the holdings of certain men in railroad corporations, which are
of great Interest especially at this time when efforts are being made
to create the impression that this ownership Is so much divided that
It may justly be claimed that the people own them. The Wall Street
Journal, as Its name Indicates, !s published In the Interests of capi
talism, as that Interest opposes general public interests, and Its state
ments cannot therefore be charged to opposition to capitalism or dema
gogy. These statements are asserted to bo approximately correct, for
they cannot be given with abso'ute correctness, not even from tho
books of these various corporations, since many of the largest rail
road owners do not hold their stock directly In their own names.
Correcting the list by a diagram of what it. does not directly re
veal, as undertaken by the New York World, it shows “to what an ex
tent railroad control Is concentrated In few hands. The $116.1)00,000
of the Union and Southern Pacific stocks standing In the name of E. H.
Harriman represent the control of these companies through ree Ore
gon Short line. Kuhn, I.oeb & Co. hold, presumably in trust also, SGS,-
000,000 of these companies, Victor Morawetz has just testified how
Harriman gained a large standing in Atchison. His 'party' is known to
hold some $14,000,000 of New York Central, which stands In the books
to dummy holders. Mr. Morgan’s large Erie holdings are also credited
to dummies. The Atlantic Const I.lne holds $30,000,000 of the Louisville
und Nashville; the Pennsylvania lias still larger holdings in the Balti
more and Ohio and the Norfolk and Wes' rn.”
Only a few days ago a story yvas sent the rounds of the press to
show bv the example of the Pennsylvania railroad to what extent,
railroad ownership Is divided among the people. The Pennsylvania rail
road system Is the only one In the country of the large railway sys
tems which Is not so completely owned and controlled by one man as
to be known as his and called by his name. Of this railroad It was
shown that it had 00,000 individual shareholders, and triumphantly the
question was asked, in effect, If this didn’t prove conclusively that all
this talk of a few men owning the railroads of the country was all
bosh ?
The Pennsylvania railroad stock aggregated $758,226,000, par value.
Prom the Wall Street Journal's report It. appears that Henry C. Frick
owns $4,320,000, William Waldorf Astor, $1,100,000, the Adams Express
Co., $2,770,000, the Mutual Life Insurance Co., $3,000,00, etc. When
there are a few stockholders who own such large blocks of stock it re
mains that the 00,000 minor shareholders cannot own so much, and
the truth Is thut they do not. Many of those little stockholders, in this
and In other railroad companies, own but one share, and none of them
more than a few shares. In every chso It Is one or a few principal
stockholders who own the majority of the stock which gives them con
trol.
As to who owns' the shares of the minority stock gives these rail
road magnates no concern. They manage the property, do with it as
they like, and If it makes dividends pay each little stockholder his
share. But If It suits them, or if It furthers their other Interests, as
often happens, to so manage the property that the value of the stock
depreciates, they do so without consulting the little stockholders or
considering them in the least. It is the big stockholders, owning the
majority stock of all the railroads, who own these roads, and who
manage them as they please, which Is always to suit their personal
Interests and not the Interests of the little stockholders or of the public.
It also develops from the list published in ihe Wall Street Journal
Ihßl foreign Investors hold large blocks of American railway stocks
and bends. Beginning with the Deutsche Bank’s $18,083,700 stock in
Baltimore and Ohio, a list of twenty or more foreign holders, some of
whose names are quite unknown to the American public, might quickly
he made up, to whom In their London, Berlin and Amsterdam houses
dividends ntv yearly seui upon sl2 f>,ouo,ooo.
POLITICAL DIVISION IN SOUTH.
The Fitzgerald Enterprise is one of
those papers which was never bur
dened with any groat love for Mr
Watson. Few opportunities it has
allowed to pass which offered a
chance to take a whack at him. It is
therefore strange, bo strange that it
cannot fall to attract notice, when
suddenly th< Enterprise not only dls
covers that on one point it is in per
fect harmony with Mr. Watson, but
triumphantly acquaints the world
with this Important fact.
Says tht> Enterprise: "We have
little patience with the tommyrot
and claptrap that is being published
brot dcast about dividing the white
men of the south,” that is, that south
ern white men shall align themselves
with the republican party. No other
division of the white voters is in
prospect. There was a time when
the populist party was strong in the
south, when in several southern
states the majority of the white
voters were populists—but the popu
list party is dead. The prohibition
party has never been ntoro than a
party on paper, and can never be
come an active political party. The
crare of socialism hus never appealed
to the conservatism and sound com
mon sense of southern men; and so,
if there be any political division
among the white men of the south
It must be by some former democrats
aligning themselves with the repub
lican party.
There are not a few' people in the
south who believe that this would be
b«st. and they who believe this are
not all republicans, either. Manv
staunch democrats have long con
tended that those near-repubitcane
who have voted the democratic ticket
only because they couldn't muster the
courage to vote against the party
nominee whom they could not en
dorse, should onely ally themselves
with the party for whose success
they prayed. Good democrats have
believed, and believe now, that such
a course would not only strengthen
the democratic party in the south but
also in the north.
Whether this view he correct or
not, the time for this political divis
ion in the south has come. The re
publican vote, in Georgia, was larg
c-r at the last election than ever be
fore, when it is considered that
the negro vote was eliminated to
such a large extent. The monster
petition from Georgia pledging sup
port to Mr. Roosevelt If ho should
be the candidate, the organisation of
white Taft clubs, and the fact tha;
several w ards In our capital city gaxe
republican majorities all indicate that
the day of a solid white democratic
vote in our state Is past.
Now, as to Mr. Watson. The En
terprise exclaims- "There Is one
thing in which the editor of this pa
per and Tom Watson are agreed, and
that is that in the southern states
the democratic party stands for
white supremacy.” That is right. But
this is a question that is settled. Reg
istration laws have been passed ih
the southern states which absolutely
assure this, and the wisdom of these
laws is now recognized north as well
as south, and by republicans as well
as by democrats. This being se*
tied the necessity for party unity
among the white men of the south
no longer exists.
When Mr. Watson made his me
morable speech in Atlanta in 1904,
in which he pledged himself to co
operate with any democratic leaders
in securing the passage of the so
called negro disfranchisement law he
save his reason. This was that with
such a law passed the white people
of the south could divide politically.
Mr. Watson hus always contended
that the one-party system was hurt
ful to this section and he has always
opposed it. True to the pledge made
in that speech he supported Gover
nor Smith, who was elected; the dis
franchtsement law was passed and ts
now in operation, and that which Mr.
Watson foresaw as a consequence <o
follow this course, the division of the
white vote, is coming to pass.
In the next national election there
will be a w htte republican party in
the south, to which some of the best
Georgians will belong, and the demo
cratic party will cease to be the
only party for which a Georgian cau
vote because the other party is a
black party.
No Magic About Advertising.
There is no mystery or magic about
advertising—that Is to sav, no more
mystery than attaches to doing any
other thing well. It Is not an experi
ment. Properly done it is simply
good salesmanship. It does simultane
ously in 1.000 or 1.000.000 places what
an Individual can do only in one
place at a time. Paradoxically it not
omy does not supersede the sales
man, but It Is his greatest ally. The
hotter the advertising the better the
slly. It is the advance agent of the
salesman of many of Its thorns. Good
salesman. It predisposes the dealer
and the public, and clears the route
of the salesman of many of its thorns.
Good salesmanship Is the ability to In
duce people to buy your things equally
with, or in place of. the stufT that
others have to sell, if judicious ad
vertising will assist in creating a de
mand for oranges it will add much
to the chances of the success of the
salesman In his work. That it will
do this may be predicted on what it
has done In other fields. If you look
for evidence of the results of ad
vertising. you may pick it up In the
things you do every day.—Mail Order
Weekly.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
SENATOR TILLMAN'S EXPLANATION.
His Surest Defense Rests Upon His Long and
Honorable Public Record.
Senator Tillman’s explanation of
his Western land transactions close
ly resembles what the lawyers call
a plea of confession and avoidance.
He admits the truth of the principal
matters set forth In Mr. Roosevelt's
letter to Senator Hale. His own
verdict is that he was disingenuous
In stating to the senate that he had
no personal interest In the lands that
were the subject of his resolution di
recting the Attorney General to bring
suit for their recovery from wrong
ful owners. Certainly nothing worse
than indiscretion and impropriety ap
pears in the senator's conduct, and
he has not been accused of corrup
tion or of violating any statute. From
a strictly legal standpoint, of course,
he has done nothing wrong.
Unhappily for the senator’s defense,
he has set up a standard of official
and public morality to which assent
cannot be given. He fails “to see any
sense or reason’’ in the position that
it is “unlawful, immoral, or Improp
er for a senator to buy any land or
to act in this chamber on any ques
tion affecting his personal Interests."
But It is a fundamental proposition
Taxing the Bachelor.
(By C. B. Quincy.)
The bachelor locked puzzled. "1
see,” said he, "that In Missouri, Tex
as and Wisconsin the solons are in
troducing bills to put a tax on bache
lors.
“Now, why should I be taxed? I
have already proposed to three girls.
The first said that 1 was too homely;
the second that I wasn't tall enough
to meet her ideal, and the third that
I wasn’t domestic enough to be kept
around the house.
“After that I quit. It looks as if
I'd have to remain a bachelor for the
rest of my life, but why should I be
paying taxes for other men that hap
pen to have blue eyes or a capacity
for jollying along girls, so that they
think —the girls, that is—that the
bachelor in question would go out*and
jump off the Brooklyn Bridge if he
couldn’t make himself a bond-servant
to the girl for life.
“I notice that a meeting of women
the other day decided that the hus
band doesn’t support the wife. In a
way, I suppose that this is true. You
can’t eat money, and ali the husband
does is to produce the cash which
bqys the food which the wife cooks
and which keeps him alive. There
fore the wife supports the husband.
“But I have a longing to support
myself. I don’t want to be indented
to any one else for anything 1 get;
and, in view of the modern idea that
woman Is the mainstay of the home,
I have decided to remain a bachelor
until some girl comes along who will
admit, that we have an equal share
in the home —I provide the grub and
she cooks it.
“In the meantime wouldn't It be
unjust for me to be paying taxes on
account of a condtion that I cannot
help, and that I am doing my best
to remedy?
"So far as I can see, the tax should
be upon men that have been married
for, say, three years. Any one mar
ried for that length of time would
know exactly how iucky he was.
“But I don’t think the poor fellows
who have been bachelors since they
were born should have to pay any
thing for their loneliness.”
♦ •
♦ TALKS ABOUT AUGUSTA. ♦
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A Magnet for Great Men.
Taft and Ty Cobb are spending the
winter in Augusta. The latter is a
champion baseball player. Augusta
is a magnet for great men.—Sanders
ville Progress.
Sufficient Unto the Day, &c.
We really feel sorry for Augusta
because she will fool it so when Taft
leaves. —Elberton Star.
More Good Yet to Come.
Augusta isn't emptying all her bae
of tricks for Judge Taft, and prom
ises more surprizes after the 'possum
dinner. —Brunswick Journal.
Has Plenty of Hot Air.
The city of Augusta is contendirfg
for better gas. She does not need
any more hot air just at this time. —
Dublin Times.
Not Quite the Whole State.
Augusta's recorder got real peevish
because the ministers of that city se
cured evidence against blind tigers,
and he had to fine the dealers. "The
law is imposed on a, community that,
does not want it, and 1 despise the
means and methods used to have you
before me,” he said. Augusta and
Savannah must finally learn they are
not the state of Georgia.—Amerlcus
Times-Recorder.
The Mecca of Cabinetltls Patients.
Statesmen afflicted with cabinetltls
are hastening to the climate of Au
gusta for relief and comfort. —Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
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♦ HERALD ECHOES. ♦
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Would Have Got It All.
It is reported that James J. Hill has
bought 7,000,000 acres of land in
Texas. It's fortunate, observes the
Augusta Herald, for Rhode Island that
he didn't buy it in that state.—Hous
ton Post.
Bearing Augusta's Mark.
Jacksonville* look sharp! The Au
gusta Herald seeks to hook your trade
mark “made In Jacksonville.” by re
ferring to “Taft’s cabinet as bearing
the mark. Built In Augusta."—Or
lando. Fla., Star.
The Way of the World.
The Augusta Herald says: "The
cost of the Taft banquet in Atlanta
will be $lO a plate. 'Possums come
high, but Mr. Taft must have them."
of public morals that no government
officer should act in matters affect
ing his personal interest. Senator
Tillman’s inability to see any sense
in a principle of action so well es
tablished is a dangerous admission
| —one that comes near demolishing
the whole fabric of his attempted
vindication. If there was anything
morally wrong in the senator’s con
duct, it was precisely that which he
seems to think was an entirely prop
er performance—namely, the pro
curement of official action that would
have been of personal advantage.
After all Senator Tillman’s surest
defense, rests upon an honorable pub.
11c record. No one has been ready to
believe him dishonest or corrupt, and
everybody will regret that he has
been disingenuous, as he admits, or
that he overstepped the bounds of
official propriety, as his own defense
would seem to show. The relative
monetary insignificance of the deal
he contemplated, in view of his known
personal probity, acquits him of cor
rupt motives, and we are willing to
believe that in his own mind the pub
lic Interests involved far outweighed
the private.—Washington Herald.
Interested Legislators.
It has been found that sixty-two
members of the House of Lords who
voted against the licensing bill are
owners of stock in brewing compa
nies. And the investigation is not
complete. For only forty or fifty
companies of 200 were examined.
What the lists of the unexamined
companies show is not yet known.
In addition, there are many holders
of debentures, whoso names would
not appear on- the lists of sharehold
ers. It is said that there are at
least 140 peers who own more than
$12,000,000 of brewery stock. The 1
sixty-two peers who voted against the i
bill, of course, voted, as the saying :
is, for their own pockets. Now this j
will seem very discreditable to manv j
American citizens. But these should
remember that we have something of
the same sort of business in this
country. “The protective’ system,
the New York Evening Post very
truthfully pointed out a few days ago,
“is responsible for a dulling of the
delicate sense which shoifd prevent
a legislator from taking a personal
interest in laws which will affect his
own pocket.”
We are reminded that Mr. Dingley,
from whom our present law takes
its name, was a woolen manufac
turer. It did not seem to him that
there was anything improper “in
working for increased duties on the
product, of his mills.” We called at
tention at the time the lumber sched
ule was under consideration by the
ways and means committee to the
statement by Mr. Fordney, a mem
ber of that committee, that he was,
and for years had been, engaged in
the lumber business. Rhodes, a for
mer congressman from Missouri,
asked that the duty on barytes be
increased from 75 cents to $1.50 a ton,
saying that he had a “personal knowl
edge of the situation” because he was
"interested in oartyes.” When he
was in congress he introduced a bjil
imposing a specific duty of $5 a ton i
on crude ore because he “believed at
that time tha f that would give us
ample protection.” And surely the
people remember how the sugar and
coal senators made over the Wilson
bill in their own Interests.—lndian
apolis News.
And outsiders must pay for them.— j
Griffin News.
Remedy May Be Easily Obtained.
A Boston doctor claims to have dis
covered that kissing will remove
freckles. The Augusta Herald advises
that any good looking girl who may
wish to try this remedy may obtain
a free trial package by applying to
the right party.—Dallas Journal.
Near-Prohibition and Near-Booze.
“Some of our exchanges are refer
ing to it as a near prohibition that
we are having in Georgia now,” says
the Augusta Herald. But even near
prohibition is better than too-near
booze.—Hawkinsville News.
Getting It Straight.
The Augusta Herald, in order to
relieve Judge Taft of any lingering
doubts, and to take away ail anxiety
so that he can enjoy his Augusta visit
without limit, says editorially: "Mr.
Taft has been elected president of
these United States. This is certain.
Nobody disputes it; nobody has any
idea of trying to make it appear oth
erwise. It is a fixed fact, wriich noth
ing can change, and it is well recog
nized as such. On March 4 he will
be inaugurated president, by virtue
of the vote that was cast on Novem
ber 3.” After this official assurance
from The Herald Judge Taft can
sleep without nightmares and play
golf without fear of losing the pres!
dential job. The Herald is sitting on
the lid for him. —Americus Times-Re
corder.
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♦ EDITORIAL FUNNYGRAPPHS ♦
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Atlanta claims to have had sixty
per cent, sunshine the past year. She
does not claim it, but she aiso had a
very fair percentage of moonshine. —
Elberton Star.
Yuan Shi Kal has recently been
dismissed from Chinese officialdom
because of rheumatism in the leg.
We lack the full particulars; but this
sounds like a lame excuse.—Atlanta
Georgian.
Surely, those visiting newspaper
correspondents in Augusta are having
a great time building cabinets and then
tearing them down again.—Bruns
wick News.
Mr. Roosevelt’s big rifle may be
able to drive a bullet through steel
plate, but It can not shoot through a
tin Standard Oil can.—Columbia
State.
Reports indicate that Georgia's pro-
if You Desire
Really Fine
Tailoring You’ll
Come To Dorr s
We don’t make cheap clothes.
We don’t try to skimp and try
to see how cheap a suit can be
made —our aim is to find out how
much value can be put into the
garments we make. That’s why
Dorr clothes are as fine as can
be made. They cost slightly more
than the ordinary, but their value
is a hundredfold greater.
Tailoring, Furnishings
For Men of Taste.
FORTUNES
are made on land near cities, with
fifty thousand or more inhabitants.
Augusta is rapidly growing W-'2 V
ward. Land for sale by the acre:
Summerville, High Point, near
Country club, Monte Sano, David
son, Fairmont, Wheless.
Apply to
Clarence E.Clark
REAL ESTATE.
842 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA.
hibition laws were not sufficient to
put the New Year resolution wholly
out of business. —Washington Star.
Being already in Penn., where will
they send the Pittsburg grafters?—
Jacksonville Times-Unlon.
Some Boston faddist says the Eng
lish alphabet might be considerably
improved by eliminating the letter
“f.” No, no. That would make even
life itself a lie, a degree of Ananais
ism that might prove intolerable. —
Houston Post.
What David said in haste Teddy
says with deliberation about the vo
racity of the human species.—Atlanta
Georgian.
To The Building Trade!
We are pleased to advise that the capacity of our Keystone
Lime Kilns has been increased to now the largest in tne south, en
abling us to offer the famous
"KEYSTONE” WHITE LIME
in this territory for prompt shipment.
"KEYSTONE” is the highest priced, but the strongest, whitest
•uid best Lime for Brick Work and Plastering. It is packed in the
best cooperage.
We can sell you good TENNESSEE LIME at lower prices.
Let us quote you Delivered Your Town, car lots or less.
Carolina Portland Cement Co.
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS. CHARLESTON, S. C,
Eureka Roofing
The Roof without a fault, you can put it on right over shingles.
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.
“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
MONDAY, JANUARY 18
WHERE SERVICE
IS PERFECT
Is where you should trads
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
DRINKS.
at our Fountain made from
absolutely pure and clean
material.
Alexander Drug Co
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,
Gardelle’s
620 BROAD.
Tooth Brushes
The celebrated English brands
R. S. W. and Thatslt at 35 cents,
and Gardelle’s imported Brush,
25c. All guaranteed. If briatles
pull out, come and get another.
Gardelle’s
620 BROAD.
ERORATABLE AND STATIONARY
HGINES
AND BOILERS
|>v, Litß and Shingle Mills. Injectors,
Pump* end Fittings, Wood Sam, Splitters,
Shafts, Pulleys, Baiting, Gasoline Hnfines
“nr™ LOMBARD,
Ftnidjjf, MisMm am Btiler Werki ltd Supply tor*
AUGUSTA, OA.