Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21.
THE GRAND
S& Tuesday |
Mr. John Cort presents Ameri
ca's Foremost Comedian.
Mty FIGMAN
in the biggest success of his
i remarkable career
“THE SUBSTITUTE ”
A comedy by B. M. Dix, and
E. G. Sutherland
“The Substitute is a treat—
Atlanta Constitution, Feb. 13. |
1909.
“One of the most pleasing
and graceful productions since
the year began.”—Atlanta
Journal. Feb. 13. 1909.
"Max Figman makes a hit
in ‘The Substitute,’’ and it is
well worth a visit.”—Atlanta I
Georgian, Feb. 13. 1909.
NOTE—Owing to the mag
nitude of the scenic produc
tion the curtain will rise |
promptly.
Seats will continue to sell to
morrow morning, 9 a. m.
PRICES:
Matinee 25c to SI.OO
Night 2.5 c to $1.50
THE Tomorrow, Mat-
GRAND Inee and Night
“The Man of the
Hour”
Seats will continue to sell to
morrow.
PRICES:
Matinee ..25c to SI.OO
Night 25c to $1,50
Tonique de Luxe
Liquid Head Rest
and
Hair Tonic
at
AH Barber Shops
WANTED SITUATION.
Male
WANTED; WORK BY WHlTEßOY
aftenoons in exchange for board.
Willing to work. Attends school. Ad
dress J. E. F. 1561 Walton Wav.
F 20 x
SALESMAN: A POSITION WANTED
as salesman. Have had six years'
experience in general store. Can give
references if desired. A. H. R., care
Herald. f2lp
WANTED SITUATION—
Female
COOK: XcOLORKD WOMAN DE
sires a position as cook or house
girl. Apply Carrie Washington, 1204
Campbell street. F2lxx
POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG
lady bookkeeper and stenographer.
Now employed, but. desires change at
once. Can furnish "good reference.
Address Miss 'N. C. M., 1142 Broad.
F24p
Augusta Cut Rate Drug Co.
593 BROAD.
BLUE LICK MINERAL WATER
pint bottles, regular price 35c, our
price 10c bottle. What do you think
of this for a cut in price? F2lc
Salmon
ONE POUND CAN OF ALASKA
pink Salmon Monday only 8c per
can. Mark’s Grocery Co., 1023 Broad
St. 'Phone No. 1095. F22c
See W. B Toole
FOR TIN, AND SHEET METAL
work. 935 Broad street. F2lstf
Tires
r CARRY A FULL LINE OF BABY
carriages, automobiles and tricycle
lires always on hand and experienced
men to them on for you. Give
me your order. Jno. F. Brickie, 223
Campbell street. F2lc
See W. B. Toole
FOR MANTELS. TILES AND
Grates. 935 Broad street. F2lstf
Olive Oil.
ONE QUART CAN OF LAURENT
broad, Berbrand Frere Grasse
France for Monday only 75c per
quart. Mark's Grocery Co., 1023
Broad St. 'Phone No. 1095. F22c
See W. B. Toole
FOR HOT-AIR FURNACE WORK.
935 Broad street. F2ls ts
Oiive Oil
ONE QUART CAN OF LAURENT
broad, Berbrand Grere Grasse
France for Monday only 75c per
quart. Mark’s Grocery Co., 1023
Broad St. Phone No. 1095. F22c
Locks and Keys
IF YOUR LOCKS NEED REPAIR
ing or a key to be fitted give mo
your order and I will give it prompt
attention. Jno. F. Brickie, *223 Camp
bell street. F2!c
See W. B. Toole
FOR HIGH GRADE HOUSE
paints. 935 Broad street. F2ls ts
Augusta Cut Rate Drug Co.
WE ARE GOING TO SELL RED Z
Simmon's Liver Regulator this
week only at loc package and for this
week only we are going to cut the
price on all of our Toilet Articles, too
many to put in print. So come down
town and see what we offer. F2tc
ASK YOUR GROOCR FOB MERRY
Widow Flour. F2lc
Olives
REGULAR 25c OF SELECT SPAN
ish Queen Olives for Monday only
19c. Mark's Grocery Co., 1023 Broai!
St. 'Phone No. 1095. F22c
Tires
I CARRY A FULL LINE OF BABY
carriages, automobiles and tricycle
lires always on hand and experienced
men to put them on for you. Give
me your order. Jno. F. Brickie, 223
Campbell street. F2lc
Bicycles
CLEVELAND BICYCLES; THE
best Bicycle made; make biggest
allowance for your old wheel. Wo
also buy old wheels. Fourcher’s, 572
Broad. F2lc
Olives
REGULAR 25c OF SELECT SPAN
ish Queen Olives for Monday only
19c. Mark’s Grdcery Go., 1023 Broad
St. ’Phone No. 1095. F22c
Augusta Cut Rate Drug Co.
BASTINE & CO. FLAVORING Ex
tracts, iiinest extracts, made on the
market, No imitations on anificia*
Flavoring. We keep pure goods only
and we offer then to you for just \ 2
what you pay anyone else. F2lc
IF YOU /SIC* MERRY WIDOW
Flour once you'll have no other.
_________ F2lc
' W. B. Toole
TIN ROOFING, CORNICE, SKY
liglits, etc.; Mantels, Tiles, Grates
and Paint. 935 Broad street. F2ltf
Antique Mahogany Furni
ture
SEVERAL VERY RARE OLD
pieces for sale or .exchange. ,1142
Greene street. F2lxx
IF YOU USE MERRY ’ WIDOW
Flour once you’ll have no (liter.
F2lc
Augusta Cut Bate Drug Co.
693 BROAD.
ARE YOU GOING TO PLANT A
garden, well we have got the seed
for it. Old Genuine Fresh 1). M.
Ferry’s Garden Seeds 5c papers 2 for
sc, and the 10c packages, all you>
want at 5c package, in other worjis,
double the amount we give for ydur
money. F2lc
Automobile Repairing
BY EXPERTS; GUARANTEE OUR
work and quick service. Machine
shop attached to the Garage. Fottr
cher's, 572 Broad. F2lc
Bicycle Repairing
THE BEST EQUIPPED BICYCLE
shop in city. Let us have some of
your work to prove what we say.
Fourcher’s, 572 Broad street. F2lc
The Best Bicycle
TIRES ARE ACME, 55 AND St.
Charles. We- carry them and guar
antee them in every way. Four
cher’s, 572 Broad. F2lo
Augusta Cut Rate Drug Co.
593 BROAD.
ASPIRIN, 5 GRAIN CAPSULES, 10c,
dozen; Wilbur's Stock Food, $3.50;
Bucket's, $2.25. F2lc
Shoes
A FULL LINE OF OLD LADIES’
Comforts. .1. I>. Saxon, 1455 and
1457 Broad street. F2lc
Augusta Cut Rate Drug Co.
593 BROAD.
WILBUR’S. STOCK FOOD, 25 LBS.
Packet's regular price $3.50, our
price $2.25. F2lc
IF YOU USE MERRY WIDOW
Flour once you’ll have no other.
F2lc
ON MONDAY MORNING, FEB. 22~1
Will have for sale at the Augusta
Stock Yards, Walker street, several
first-class Greene county Jersey milk
cows; all fresh to pall. J. B. Dol
vin. F2tc
Antique Furniture
HIGH-POST BED, CARVED PlNE
apple top, Chlppondale clawfoot
sideboard, card sewing tables ward
robe, book cases, fenders, and irons,
candlesticks, upholstering a special
ty, 312 Seventh. Phone 2219. F.
Kenyon. F2ltf
ASK YOHR GROCER FOR MERRY
Widow Flour. F2lc
McMillans are here
ON VERY SAD ERRAND
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McMillan, of
Greenwod, S. C„ are in the city to
have their little boy operated on. Mr.
McMilan is the sheriff of Greenwood
county and he has many friends in
Augusta who are glad to see him, but
who are sorry to learn of the illness
of his son.
MACON GOLFZSTS
BEAT SAVANNAHIANS
MACON.—The Macon golf team de
feated Savannah here this afternoon
by a score of 23 to 8. The match
was an interesting one despito the
one-sidedness of the score. The Sa
vannah players put up a good game
and after their defeat they were well
entertained by the Log Cabin Coun
try club.
ROBIN COOPER
DESCRIBES HOW HE
KILLED CARMACK
(Continued from page one.)
my office and telephoned Governor
Patterson to ask him) if he knew
about the trouble.”
ROBIN SAID HE
GOT A PISTOL.
“Did you get a pistol that day?”
“I did. I got it from my uncle,
Robin Jones. I called him up and
asked him if ho had one. My purpose
in getting it was this;
“From what papa said, from tele
phone conversations, from the mes
sages—”
"We object to his reasons,” said
State Attorney General McCarn.
SENT CARMACK
STRONG MESSAGE.
“Well, the message father sent. Car
mack was very strong and, knowing
Carmack as l did, 1 feared he would
resent it. I could not find papa. I
knew he was on the streets, so at
noon my uncle brought me the auto
matic revolver. I determined to find
my father and if he must be on the
streets, to stay near him and protect
him.”
Robin testified that he found his
father and that he induced the lat
ter to stay at the Maxwell hotel un
til 3 o’clock. The witness meanwhile
tried a case in court.
Robin said lie did not hoar >iis father
using the violent language Miss Lee said
she heard.
At 3 o'clock he again saw his father
in Bradford's office.
“How long did you stay there?”
“Until father and I left.”
“Where did your father say ho was
going?”
“To the mansion to see Gov. Patter
son.”
“Why was he going there?”
“To meet Governor Patterson and Mr.
Austin Cooley at Governor Patterson’s
request.”
Who told your father that Governor
Patterson wanted to tnlk to him?”
“General Tully Brown.”
“Did your father want you to go
along?”
“He did not.’' .
“Why?” 1 'Mil
DIDN’T EXPECT
TO SEE CARMACK.
“He did not apprehend any trouble
as he thought it was in process of set
tlement. He did not apprehend that he
would meet Carmack.”
“Had you received any information as
to what was the result of the confer
ence in Bradford’s office, which closed
at 4 p. m.?”
“Yes, papa had agreed to refrain from
sending the note and to disregard
the—”
“The state’s objection to finishing this
sentence was sustained.
Witness detailed the walk from Brad
ford’s office to the scene of the shoot
ing. They stopped at a drug store,
bought some sodawater and walked on
up towards the Arcade.
“Papa spoke to several people on the
way. I saw John Tyndall, the news
boy, bus neither of us said anything
about ‘goillng’ any one.
“At the middle of the alley intercept
ing the Arcade we met John D. Sh/rp
and Representative Matthews. We,
stopped and talked. T had not seen Mr.
Sharp for a long time.”
Witness said they walked on in the
direction of the governor's mansion, Mr.
Sharp accompanying them.
“Were you expecting to meet John
Sharp that day?”
“We were not.jj
SAW SENATOR
CARMACK COMING.
“When wo got to Vine street, or Sev
•enth avenue, I saw Mr. Carmack down
on Seventh near Church street, a block
away, I turned to Mr. Sharp and said:
“ ‘There comes Senator Carmack;
don’t let papa see him!’ ” I whispered it
and then to papa 1 said:
“ ‘Let’s hurry, papa.’
“ 'When papa came up to me 1 got
him by the arm and turned towards
the governor's mansion. 1 began to hurry
him and ho pulled away, saying:
“ ‘What’s the matter with you?’ Then
he turned and exclaimed;
“ ‘Say, is that Senator Carmack?
Yes, I’ll go over and talk to him now.'
“I said no, ‘Oh, no papa. You must
not now.’
‘Tie said: T know Carmack; he knows
me. There will he no trouble. I let
go about twenty feet. I did not know
what to do, then I went over to him.”
“If you believed his mission was peace
ful, why did you go with him?”
WENT TO
PROTECT FATHER.
“Because he was my father and I be
lieved it my duty to protect him as he
was unable to protect himself.’’
“Did you believe Senator Carmack
know of your father's changed attitude?”
“No, sir, I knew he did not. Father
turned over and got on the sidewalk. I
followed him in the street and got in
the direction of the two posts. Papa
was on the sidewalk. I was In the
street almost even with him.
“Senator Carmack was about to pass
Mrs. Eastman, and was putting his hat
back on his Papa spoke to him
as ho was passing h'»r without expect
ing to speak. Papa said:
SENATOR DREW
HIS REVOLVER.
“ 'Senator Carmack,’ and instantly
the senator drew his revolver. It came
out Instantly, Just like this” (the wit
ness illustrated the motion) “it para
lyzed me for a minute and I sprang to
wards papa as Carmack began to back
towards the pole.
“As T Jumped a shot exploded In rny
fno". bullet struck my neck-tie and
went into my shoulder. I went after my
gun, which was In my overcoat pocket.. ,
The second shot went through my sleeve
and entered the post. I slipped around
the post and found Carmack aiming at
me again."
ROBIN THEN
BEGAN FIRING.
"What dtrl you do than?”
"I began firing. I fired three time*
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
as fast as I could,. leaning against the
post with my loft hand. I saw Car
mack reel and fall, ant I quit firing."
"Why did you stop?"
"Because I saw that ho was hit."
’’Did your father say anythisg about
a coward?"
COOPER CALLED
CARMACK COWARD.
“\es, sir. As Carxvaek drew his re
volver and got behind Mrs. Kastman he
said something about a coward, hiding
behind a woman’s skirts.”
“Where was your attention centered?”
“On Carmack and father.”
‘‘Did you see a pistol in your father’s
hand up to the time Carmack began to
shoot?”
“No, sir.”
“Did your father say to Carmack:
‘Now you ar e here; we have the drop
on you?”
“No, sir. No such expression was
used. The Expression was about
a coward. The whole thing was over
in a minute. I jumped eight or ten
feet before I was shot, and I moved
very' quickly.”
“Papa put his arm around me and
led me away.”
“Did any one fire a shot befcjro Sen
ator Carmack?”
SAID CARMACK
FIRED FIRST.
“No, sir. Carmack tired two shots
first and I fired three. That was till
that was fired—-five shots."
The witness then described his wounds
and testified about tin- X-ray examina
tion. Later his counsel asked:
“At the time you shot Senator Car
mack, (lid you not believe that your
lifo was in danger?"
“I believed ts T had not done so lie
would have killed me. I think In an
other instant he would have shot me
again."
The witness denied ever having said
to Charles H. Warwick that Carmack
“Ought to be dead and in hell twenty
years ago."
FRIENDLY FEELING
FOR CARMACK.
After Robin Cooper had testified that
he had known Senator Carmack for
many years and had never “had aught
but friendly feelings for the senator,
the defense announced that they wore
through questioning him, and court ad
journed.
HAVE APPOINTED MR.
NORTH GENERAL AGT.
Mr. H. M. North has been appoint
ed general agent for the •f\tto of
Georgia for the Indiana and Ohio
Live Stock Insurance company. Mr.
North will have his office in Angns
tag, thus making this city the state
headquarters for the company. The
selection of Mr. North for the posi
tion is indicative of the good work he
has done for the company arid is a
tribute to Augusta energy. The com
pany which Mr. North represents
makes a specialty of insuring horses,
mules and cattle against death from
any cause.
MR. WILLIAM SMITH
DIED AT DEARING
Mr. Wm. Smith, aged 81, died at
the home of Mr. Jasper Holley i.«
Warren county Friday morning) Hu
was burled aLJrhe Smith fnjnily grave
yard Saturday morning, Rev. Williau
Howard conducting services. He has
been a citizen of McDuffie most of
his life, and has suffered several
years with a cancer on his hand.
KNIGHTS TO TAKE
SUPPER AT FAIR
■' ■ ■ ■■■•
The Knights of Columbus will take
supper at the Fair for the Sisters
Tuesday evening.
Funeral Notice
THE FUNERAL OF ROBERT A.
Mack will take place Sunday after
noon at 2.30 o’clock, from the res
idence, 1022 Gumming street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
For Council.
I RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
that I am a candidate for member
of Council from the Fifth ward,
subject to the rules and regulations
of the white primary.
D. L. KUHLKE. .1301 f
For Council.
I RESPECTFULLY SUBMIT THAT
I am a candidate for Council from
the Fifth ward, subject. to the rules
of the white primary, and appeal to
the people for their support, I be
lieve In law and order and in a pub.
lie policy which will build up, and
make Augusta greater and better.
J. L. CARTLEDGE.
"N Fstt
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF BOAT
HOUSES AT LAKE VIEW PARK.
You aro requested by the Augusta
Railway and Electric Company to de
liver at. Its office before March loth,
1909 the number or description of
your property at the Lake. If by
number count from the large boat
house owned by the Co., the first one
to the norta being No. 1.
JAS. R. LEAGUE,
General Manager.
F 2C c
LEGAL NOTICES
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of South
Carolina.
Pursuant to an order of W. W.
Williams, Esq., referee In bankrupt,
tty in the matter of W. R. Freeland,
ds Trustee of the estate of said bank
nipt, I will offer for sale, for cash,
at public auction, at. W. It. Freeland's
store at Plum Branch, S. C., March
Bth, 1909, at 11 o’clock a. rn. to
highest bidder all that stock of goods,
wares and merchandise In the store
of W, It. Freeland at Plum Branch.
S. C.; snclj sale to lie made in loti
or parcels and as a whole.
T. E. MINOR,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
Feb. 20th, 1909. W. It. FEEL AND.
M7c
YOUR CATTLE FEEDS!
Why feed any old thing? Why
feed a single thing to the animal,
when you eat the compound raiion?
The correct thing is “Mazaflora" and
“Otto Weiss.” See N. L. Willet Seed
Co., 309 Jackson.
Special Parties to Washington, Ac
count of luauguration.
The Southern Railway will have
two special parties of twenty-five or
more on the cheap party rates of
$!1.95 round trip.
Ono party will leave Augusta at
6:00 p. m., Sunday, February 28th
and returning leave Washington at
4:10 p. in., March Bth. securing the
benefit of the full limit of the cheap
ticket and another parly will leave
Augusta 6:00 p. Jn., March 2d, re
turning leave Washington 4:10 p. m.
March sth, giving an opportunity to
'attend ttio Inaugural loti and spend
two days in Washington.
Special sleepers and necessary
coaches will be provided for both
trips. *
The required number for both pari
lies to secure the benefit of the cheap
raets is now practically assured and
anybody can join either party. For
full information. Pullman reservations
etc., call or communicate with
W. E. Met;UK,
T. P. A., 759 Broad St.,
Phones 947-948.
F 47. 18. 21.
McDowell hall
GUTTED BY FIRE
Midshipmen, Marines and
Five Fighting Apparatus
Bravely Fought Flames.
ANNAPOLIS, Mrl.—-Fire Saturday
afternoon gutted hist Vic old Mc-
Dowell hall, the central building es
the group composing St. Johns col
lege. While the interior was com
pletely destroyed the massive walla,
three ieet, thick and built of brick*
l brought from England, withstood the
| llames and will he used in the re
construction of the building. The
loss is estimated by officials of Iho
college at $65,000 and the Insurance
Is given as $25,01/0. The origin of
I the fire has not been determined.
The officers of the naval academy
■ rushed midshipmen, marines and fire
lighting appartus to the scone, and in
I (his Is in large measure due (lie con
fining of (lie (ire to McDowell hall.
JOIN THE AUGUSTA SPECIAL
TRAIN OVER THE ATLANTIC
COAST LINE TO THE IN
AUGURATION OF
PRESIDENT-ELECT TAFT.
The Richmond Hussars, Confed
erate Veterans, Waynesboro Co., and
a large concourse of Augusta citizens.
Special train to leave Augusta about
| 7:00 p. m,, March 2nd, arrive Wash
ington 11:00 a. m. 3rd.
Rates $17.00 for individuals, $11.95
I for parties 25 or more traveling to
| aether on one ticket, for the round
[trip. Important to make your re
! servation now.
L. D. McCULLUM,
Commercial Agent, 807 Broad St.
LAYMEN’S LEAGUE
ENTERTAINED WELL
The onferlalmmiit,given by the lay
men’s league of St. Paul's church
Thursday nighl was largely attended
by the members of the church. A
fine musical program was rendered
by the members of the choir. The
men served a buffet lunch, and a very
pleasant evening was spent.
VERY LOW RATES TO WASHING
TON, D. C., VIA SOUTHERN R'Y.
Southern Railway announces very
low rates account Presidential lnnti
guration, Washington, 1). (!., March
4th. Tickets on sale February 28t(i,
March Ist, 2nd and 3rd, good return
ing March Bth.
For special parties of twenty-five
or more, traveling together on one
ticket, an exceptionally low rnt" will
he made. Dates of sale and limit,
as above. Special accommodation
will fie made to handle organized
pari lea.
For further Information, Pullman
lesorvatioris, apply to W. E. McGee,
T. J’. A., 759 Broad street.
F 7-10-14 16-18-21 C
HOW MODERN SHOEB ARE MADE
Will he shown In wonderful mo
tion pictures at the “Arcadlum” at
every performance 1m glutting Mondn-,
(Washington's birthday), Feh. 2?nd
to the 27, Inclusive. Geo. E. Keith
Co., makers of the famous Interna
tional Walk-Over shoes for men at.
some expense are sending these won
derful pictures to all parts of the
THEY COME
X and !-!
THEY GO
Restaurants come and Restau
rant* go, but the OLYMPIA Res
taurant is with us always—it out
lasts them all; and today is more
popular and more liberally pat
ronized than ever
"There’s a Reason.”
It is the Pure and Wholesome
Food, the Careful Cuisine, and the
Prompt aqd Satisfactory Service
that has always characterized the
“OLYMPIA,” and haty made it
what it is today—a popular and
leading Dining Place.
The Olympia Restaurant
837 BROAD ST.
Next door to the Union 3avings
world. Walk-Over shoes are sold in
1 very civlized country under tt e sun,
and it is the wish 6f this great com
pany that every man in this great
country of ours know just how these
great shoes are made. A few min
utes spent at the “Arcadium” at any
performance during the week yviil
1-e time spent in an educational way.
BISHOP REESE WILL
INSTITUTE RECTOR
Bishop Reese will ho in Augusta
on March 7 to conduct the Institution
,1 Miam Johnson ns rector of
Thi^x-iw 1 , 01 ,he Guo 'i Sheppard, j
his will take place at the It o’clock
Muytce. Mr. Johnson has be nin
last'* 6 ° f l, '° chl " rcJ * Binc< ’ November
SOMETHING FOR NOTHINg"
r . . found at last.
s an old and a true saying that
HAVE YOU SEEN THE 1
CHALMERS DETROIT 30 CAR?
IT IS TO BE SEEN AT THE
AUGUSTA AUTO REPAIR AND
RENTING CO., —514 516 Reynolds Street.
Phone 120.
The talk of i he New York show.
79 sold in six days.
The ear that Inis proved itself.
20K miles a day, for 100 consecutive days.
or 20,800 miles, winning the Pontchartr
ain cup in Detroit, and numerous other
events.
Mr. d. B. ITerreshoff, one of ihe foremost
engine builders of the world says it, is one
of (lie best four-cylinder cars of its size and.
certainly ihe best for tho money that has
yet been on i he market.
We Originate Newspaper Jlds ,
Show Cards and Windows
The spring business will soon begin, what are you going to do
to Increase your sales?
We have given satisfaction to 81 customers in and out of the
city. We prepare newspaper copy that brings
Results
We make display cards with the brush—cards that attract the
eye at a glance. We make them cheaper than any In the busi
ness.
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN WHAT WE DO. I |
Griffin Sr Grabowskil
H. D. GRIFFIN. F. A. GRABOWSKIL
405 HARISON BLDG.
’PHONE 1236. AUGUSTA, GA.
Madam Eldon fSSS’-ftj?“' and
Look, Listen and Wonder! Hundreds Turned Away!
T~) I ) ft* D j and urgent requests from many
nV I” tIDIfC patrons whom her parlors could
1 UUIII, not accommodate last week be
cause of this rush, wilt continue Special Offer 7 Days More.
$5,00 Complete
Life Reading
50 Cents
If you ere going
to see a clairvoyant
why not see the
best?
As the best is al
ways cheapest in
the end, better con
sult no clairvoyant
at all than one who
SPECIAL
OFFER
Bring this ad and
save $4.50.
$5.00
Complete
Life
Reading
50 cents
Positively
This Week Only
WILL BE HERE FOR 1 WEEK ONLY.
504 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
you can never get something for noth
ing, or that every quid must have its
pro quo. And when one looks at the
matter carefully it seems that this U
correct. But every now and then
something crops out that shows that
it is possible to get something for
very nearly nothing.
There is an Instance of this kind
told in The Herald today. The big
ml of the Rice & O'Connor Shoe com
pany tells how every customer of
that store may get valuable and use
ful premium* without any cost. The
only thing the stores will get out of
it will be lnfcreased trade at this sea
son of the year when trade In in
the "between season” condition. A
ticket is given to every customer
and the amount of purchase stamped
thereon. These may be redeemed
when the total purchases amount to
five dollars or over. There are pre
miums for every multiple of five up to
fifty dollars. The greater the amount
you buy from time to time the great
er the value of the article you get.
KNOW THYSELF.
Knowledge ol‘ the fii
tui’e is power for the
pro seri t. On 1 y
to know is the great
desire. Madam Eldon
gives that knowledge.
Remember your pros
pects today may be
your fortune tomor
row, if properly han
dled. If you are in
doubt about anything
consult Madam Eldon
PAGE NINE
is unable to help
you, as false proph
ets do more harm
than good, as they
leave you in a worse
condition than be
fore by their false
advise, based upon
guesses.
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