Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Fublln) -d Every Afernoor During ’.he
Week and cm Sunday Morning Oy
THE HKRA.LD PUBLISHING CO.
finierrd a: ihe Augusts PostofUee as
Mall Matter of the Second Class.
” SUBSCRIPTION KATEH:
Daily ami Sunday. 1 y***’ W.W
Daily a ad Sunday. « months i.OO
Daly aod Sunday, i months .. .. 1.50
Daliy and Sunday, 1 month 60
Daily and Sunday. 1 week H
fiundov Herald. ] year 1.00
Weekly Herald, 1 year .. - .. .50
Business Off. *. Telephone 29?
City Editor 995
Society Editor 29V
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES lbs
Benjamin A Kenlnor Uo., VL> I-'lfth Ave.,
Ns* York. City 110* Boyce Building,
Cbt-sgo.
Address all business communications to
IHE AUGISIA HLRALD
?S1 B/o*d Street, Auguu'a Otu
•iy you want the news
YOU NEED THE HEiiALD. '
Augusta, Ga., Tuesday, April 27, 19C9.
No cum/fiunlcsuion will an? pi'lillahcirt
In Th* H'-rald unlea* the n-rna of the
wHt*r in to the article.
The Hera id 1* the official advertising
medium of the CBy of Ai.guala and of
the County of Ittehrnond l or all legal
notices end advertising.
There is no better way to reach the
homes of the proeperou* people of thle
city ami section than ihrougii the col
umns of The Herald, Dally and Sunday.
Telephone th« Ctnulatlon Department,
yiione 297, when leaving Augusta, and
uriange '.o have The Herald sont lo you
by mail each day.
The Augusta Herald has a larger city
circulation than any other paper, un<l a
larg<r total circulation tliar. any other
Augusta paper. This ha* been proven
by the Audit Co., of Now York.
Make a Store EARN Yor Favor.
A atori- ahold earn your patronage
before It reeelvea It. It can't do this
tittles* Its advertising la aggressive,
adequate, ecmllnuous -for *t</ro>ndr.
give you store-news, and keep you
In touch with store-events. They
keep you Informed of what the store
Is doing for you; what It Is able to
offer you, of bargain or of service or
of novelty. The store's ads. give you
fcn equal chance to secure special bar
gains with the shopper whose time
permits and whoso Inclinations lead
to dally shopping trips.
The store whose ads. do not do this
Is not "earning" your patronage.
To the other cities In the Hally
league: The lust laugh Is the best.
("astro made a mistake when he de
clared he was ponnyless. The poor
man need not hope to find friends.
That must he a mistake about folk--
growing lazy In the spring, Ever
notice how much extra work the
spring poets put in?
Those young Turks must be u
heartless set. to even think of depriv
ing a man of his Job who has as many
wives to support ns Abdul Manihl.
Somebody Is advocating a new coin,
of the value of two cents What's
the use, when a soft drink or a street
car ride cos's five cents?
The sign "Keep off the grass" can
hardy be intended to apply lo avia
tors when their (lying machines prove
unruly and take the most direct roti'e
to terrH flrtna.
The Russian who Is proving such n
good Marathon runner ts said to have
fought In Manchuria That sufficient
ly explains where he got hIK training
In the art of running.
"Few die and none resign" does not
apply to Turkish ofllclals just now.
The entire cabinet resigned, and did
It quick, when the young Turks got
Into Constantinople,
The Tennessee legislature the
other day voted down a hill for com
pulsory education. That unlettered
Jury seems to have put Illiteracy at u
premium in Tenm
It has always been said Hint a sea
voyage is good for the health. And
by that token our friend, Clprlano
Castro. Is in a fair way or becoming a
distressingly healthy man.
Another orderly lynching, this time
In Alabama Seems like the states
are vlelng with each other as to which
of them can have the most orderly
ones
Mr. Harrlman says that his trip to
Hu rope is merely an outing. Wonder
what he can be out for In Europe,
whera no railroads or other ltkvt
thing* are lying aroc.i loose?
Now a physician claims to lmvo
discovered that appendicitis Is caused
by too much sleep If this theory be
accepted ns true this complaint will
probably lose much of it* present
popularity.
The ThomasvlUe Times Enterprise
spake a great truth when it said
that the man who states that whlakev
Is not a sure cure fe. snake hit.- will
not he the most popular matt in the
world by any means.
Since he has succeeded In running
up the price es bead the vegetarian.,
of the country regard Jimmie Ratten
as anything but n friend to thetr
cause, and surely they have a good
reason.
Captatn l’eter Wains Is to under,
take so convince the jury that he t*
craav without the assistance of alien
lata. He will at least save a lot ot
money by this course, and probably
succeed quite as well.
Turkey and Russia are finding con
‘{dilutions to be ver> bud things We
ulao have one which has been causing
lots of trouble for over half n cen
tury England without any constitu
tion to spasik of seems to get along
beat.
A BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL DAY SENTIMENT IN
BUSINESS.
Yesterday was Memorial Day in Augusta, and It js safe to say that
hardly before in Its history was there a better or more fitting celebra
tion of the day and what it means to the people of the South.
The pathos and devotion of the “Old Veterans” somehow seems to
come out stronger and to strike more acutely the tender heart strings
of the people along the line of march. The old faded and tattered and
shot rent battle flags, the muffled roll of the drums, the slow and
faltering st4ps, the bared heads as they salute the Monument, the thin
ning ranks, all make a picture that grows more and more pathetic on
each succeeding Memorial Day.
More and more, too, are the military organizations, and the people
generally of the South, especially here in Augusta beginning to help and
Join In a fitting celebration of Memorial Day.
Hut one of the most beautiful sentiments of the day, It seems to
us, was expressed by a business house here In Augqsta In Its advertis
ing yesterday afternoon In The Herald, its store was closed so that
its employe' s might join In the celebration of the day, and In its regu
lar advertising space In yesterday’s Herald under memorial borders was
the following single sentence and sentiment;
"THIS SPACE IS DEDICATED TO THE CONFEDERATE
DEAD WHO ME IN UNMARKED GRAVES—THE UNKNOWN
HEROES WHOM WE HONOR BUT CANNOT NAME.”
Not only did this merchant, close his doors and Buspend business
along with the rest of the city, but he went a Rtep further and paid
the unknown heroes of the Confederacy a sincere and heartfelt compli
nir-nt. It strikes ns that it was a beautiful Thought and sentiment, a
r»nl contribution to Memorial Day and Its splendid observance here In
Augusta.
THE PARDONING OF EX-GOVERNOR TAYLOR.
Governor Willson of Kentucky on Friday last pardoned ex-Governor
Taylor, ex-Secretary of State Finley and several others, for complicity
in the assassination of Governor Goebel, of that state. Since Gov.
WEI-.ori has done this It must be ai-sumed that it is legal; but it is cer
tainly a strange proceeding to pa don men who have never been tried,
and are therefore presumed to be Innocent by the law.
Nine years ago William Goebel, democratic governor-elect of Ken
tucky, was assassinated, while the legislature was convasslng the votes.
He was declared to have been elected, and the democratic lieutenant
governor, Beckham, was Inaugurated. Immediately after an official in
vestigation of the murder was begun, and a conspiracy discovered hav
ing for its object this assassination. This conspiracy embraced tho
republican state house officials, and one of these, Caleb Powers, was ar
rested. Kx Governor Taylor and the others escaped to Indiana, whose
governor refused to honor a requisition for tln-lr arrest, on the ground
that they would not receive a fair trial in Kentucky, and all these years
they have lived in Indiana as fugitives from justice.
I» the meantime Caleb Powers was tried, found guilty and sen
fenced to death. He was granted a new trial, and by resort to teebnf
ealltles he was saved from the gallows, and eventually, last year, was
pardoned by Gov. Willson. But he v.as pardoned as a criminal con
victed of murder as an accessory before the act
Gov. Willson, who is also a republican, states that Taylor could not
have had a fair trial had he come back, and since he (the govornoi)
believes him Innocent he has Issued a pardon to him. But in doing litis
Gov. Willson has done that which will confirm belief in Taylor’s guilt
In the minds of those who had previously doubted it.
To say that a man could not get a fair trial nine years after the
commission of a crime is all rot.. If Taylor was afraid to be tried, and
chose to accept a pardon—which cun only apply to one who is guilty—
to protect him against arrest and trial, the conclusion is irresistible to
unbiassed minds thut tho man is guilty. *. .o innocent man would fear
a trial after nine years to such an extent tiiat to escape it he has will
ing to huve the brand of fain put upon him. And Taylor’s acceptance
of a pardon for the crime for which he feared to be tried is convincing
circumstantial proof that he is guilty.
Governor Goebel s assassination was planned by a band of conspira
tors, mid the republican governor of the state at tho time, Taylor, was
one of these conspirators.
Sift THOMAS TO SAIL ANOTHER RACE.
From Naples conies the news that. Sir Thomas Upton has deckled
to Issue another challenge to the New York Yacht club (or a race (or
the America cup. Whether his tea stands In need of further adver
tising .lust now. or whether the tine old sport, thinks that, he has waited
long enough for luck to have changed, is not Indicated. Hut the positive
statement Is made that he has fully determined to make another trial
to win the America cup.
The challenge Is not to he issued until next August, and the race
in to he sailed In the fall of IttlO. Meantime Sir Thomas' designers
are already at work upon the plans for two challengers; for ho will
build two this time, or different patterns, and after trial select the fast
est sailer of the pair for the race. This will give him several uumtliH the
start in the preliminary work; hut Sir Thomas, scrupulously fair In sail
ing the races, considers It ulso fair to take such advantages as he may
be able to find or create, as cannot be ruled out.
Of course, the challenge being issued the Now York Yacht club
Is bound to accept 11. That was one of the conditions under which It
was made the custodian of the America cup. It must accept every
challenge that Is made In compliance with the rules, and sustain Its right
lo hold the trophy cup or surrender it to a better sailer than It eaa
produce.
Throe times before has Sir Thomas challenged and sailed to win
the cup, having failed each time to win it. His former challenges were
issued iu quick succession, and he Ims waited so long this time that
it was thought he had given up all notion of ever trying for it again.
Hut his Iri.h 1h up mice more. His formal challenge is to be sent In
August and then at once will preparations be made for the next great
cup race.
JOAN OF ARC. THE MAID OF ORLEANS.
Amid imposing ceremonies |n Kt. Peter's church in Home a few
days ago the canonising of Joan of Arc was Completed, and hence
forth she will rank as one of the saints In the Homan Catholic church.
This Is the culmination of a movement that was begun sevoral years
ago .
The ecclesiastical points Involved 1n this canonization do not con
cern the lay members, ami they are such as few of them would under
stand The church authorities In this matter acted after the most
careful Investigation, and their action Is conclusive.
That Joan of Arc was a most extraordinary woman is certain.
In all the pages of history there Is no counterpart to her. There
have been other women who rendered distinguished service, who won
martial achievement or who died a martyr's death. But there never
was a woman In all the htstorv of the world who came out of ob
scurity. rendered such Important service and met such a horribly traglo
fate, as did the "Makl of Orleans.”
There may be much that Is legendary in her history, and with the
Imperfect records of those times it is probable that much that Is pure
ly fanciful and imaginary has been interwoven with her history. But of
the main farts there Is no doubt, and these present Joan of Arc In a
light that makes her worthy of the highest veneration that can be paid
her by man.
Sin was the daughter of peasant parents in a little secluded vil
lage. A great international struggle was in progress upon which, under
the contentions of ambitious rulers, hinged the destiny of ht;j. country
and In a large measure of the world. Victorious English armies were
Invading France, and the French armies under their weakling king
were cowed by continued disaster, and all scented lost to France.
Then Jean of Arc appeared She was then but sixteen years of
age. For three years previous this simple peasant uiald in her seclud
ed village claimed to have heard supernatural voices, in obedience to
which she had come to deliver France. She Impressed the king and his
advisers l>\ her earnestness, and under her guidance and Inspiration
French defeat was turned into victory . but the girl was raptured by
the English She was tried ns a witch, by enemies embittered against
her for having changed their course of victory to defeat, and after cruel
Indignities and despicable methods of manufacturing evidence ngainst her
she was convicted and publicly burned at the stake.
The unworthy French king whose crown she had saved and the
French army which she had led to victory, did nothing to trv to save
her By them she was shamefully abandoned to her fate. Nor among
all the English noble*, gallaut soldier* though they wore, was there a
•Ingle one moved to compassion by this pure, heroic voting" girl, her
helplessness In the midst of enemies and the horrible death decreed for
her.
No honor that is now bestowed on the Maid of Orleans can atone
for the barbarous cruelty of her enemies or the cowardly abandonment
of her by those who should have saved her at any cost, but simple Jus
tice to her memory and acknowledgement of the services she rendered
make the highest honors that cau be paid her name none too groat.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
THE EXPENSIVENESS OF POOR ROADS
Many Millions Are Lost Annually to the Farm
ers by Not Having Good Roads
direction of Mr. Logan Walter Page,
has assembled some significant facts
Only aoout 150,000 of the 2,100,000
miles of roads in the United States
have been in any degree improved.
Almost 93 per cent of our public
roads may be said to be in a state of
nature. This statement in itself is
not necessarily startling. A man, even
a congressman, might make the la
comic rejoinder, "Well, what of it?”
Just this—if our public highways
were as good as those of France the
gain to American producers would ex
ceed a quarter of a billion dollars an
nually.
The average cost of hauling pro
duce in this country is 25 cents a mile
per ton. In France it is 12 cents a
mile per ton. Were our roads, then,
equal to .nose of France there would
LITTLE BOBBIE’S PA
By William F. Kirk "
There was a poaker gaim up to our
hpuse last nite, Pa & Ma & Mister
& Missus Ohara & Mister & Missus
Schultz. I stayed in the bedroom but
I herd them talking wile thay was
playing.
Beefoar the crowd cairn, pa was
i talking to Ma & me about poker,
i Poker, sed pa, is a matter of intel
j leek (ts how the cards run. poker
has been played by sum grate men,
such as Daniel Webster & Senator
j Opie Reed & me, Pa sed.
Thare Is only one (1) unfortunate
thing about this poker party wich
!we are going to have tonite, Pa sed,
\ & that, is the terrlbul percentage in
my favor. I feel like a thees in the
J (lark, Pa. sed, wen I beegin to think
about the poor Oharas &, the poor
• Schuitzs.
Why do you feel so had sed Ma.
Beckaus 1 am going lo cleen them
■all, sed Pa. Wen the last loiterer
j has ree-tired from the poker tabel
| tonite, Pa sed, & the lights in the
; palace of the victor has been ex-tin-
{ guished for the nite, you & me will
1 have a busy time counting our munny,
I sed Pa to Ma. That is Why I feel a
■little guilty, Pa sed, to think that I
iam gbing to taik this eesy munny
I frum our hiving fronds, wich have
never done us no wrong.
How do you know that yu are go
ing to win ail this kale? sed Ma.
My deer Watson, Pa sed to Ma,
that, is vary sitnpel. In the first
place, you must reemember that I am
j the poker kid. I used to play with
'Doc Owens every time [ went acrost
jthe Atlantic, & you can taik It froni
me that I used to maik him want trr
jump overboard. I used to play with
,jßetcha a Milyun Gates, & he was al
j ways mltey taim wen it caim to a
| duel with tne. I have played with
| them all. Pa sed. & many & many
| a gamboller have I seen cum & go, Pa
sed. That is why, Pa sed, I hate to
| steel tho candy from them childern,
the Oharas & the Schultzs. I
NEWS AND VIEWS
Those Spring Hats.
If the ladies’ hats become much
larger the milliners who send them
home will have to do as they did in
Scriptural days when the sick man
wns let down on a bed through the
top of the house. The roof was taken
off.- Dublin Times.
The New Zeppelin Airship.
According to a Geneva cable in the
New York Sun, a new Zeppelin air
ship Is now being completed which
will have a luxuriously furnished sa
loon cabin, with two bedrooms, onti
with a bed for the commander and
the other with hammocks for the crew
Germany, at this rate, will be equip
ped for dropping bothbs from the
heavens before any of the powers
that are preparing for this sort of
warfare.—Albany Herald.
Handing Out Hot Air.
All that hot air handout out Mon
day by Little Joe about port rates,
1 festabltshed, dosing down the man
ufacturing plants of the state, is too
absurd for consideration. He must
have taken his audience for simple
tons. —Dalton Citizen.
Will Be Blue Enough,
"The six so-called ‘bolting’ con
gressmen from Georgia are ail right.
They arc true blue democrats and
know what they are doing," says the
Wavcross Herald. And they may be
stlli "bluer” when the time for the
next election comes around. —Colum-
bus Enquirer-Sun.
SOME SOCIETY NOTES
Miss Ethel Barrymore.
Ethel Barrymore hopes her friend
Jeffries will "Mistah Johnsing," it
the negro teases the champion into
fighting him. —Savannah Press.
Mrs. Carrie Nation.
Carrie Nation may be actuated by
good principles but she has some ter
ribly foolish ideas. Her latest is to
make every state in the Union ‘as
good us Kansas Is.”—Columbia State.
Mist Emma Goldman.
Emma Goldman has been declared
not a citizen by the New Y'ork courts
it might have been added that netth
er Is sbe a man. —Rome Tribune
Herald.
Mrs Hetty Green.
Mrs. Hetty ttreen has gone to live
with her newly-married daughter.
be a gain to our farmers of 13 cents
a mile per ton. During the crop
year, 1905-06 our more important
farm product*, which were hauled
from the places where they originated
to shipping points, weighed in the
aggregate 85,487 million pounds. The
average length of haul of farm pro
ducts In the United States is 9.4
miles. Hence, a saving of 13 cents
a mile per ton would have meant to
our farmers a gain of 158,900,000 on
their more important crops during the
single crop year 1905-06. According
to the freight figures of the inter
statee commerce commission about
250 million tons are now annually
hauled to points of shipment. Were
our roads equal to those of France
the annual gain in hauling, based on
these figures, would be $305,000,000. —
The Outlook.
| Then the peepul caim, & Pa & Ma
1 beegan to play with them. I was set
! ting in the bedroom & I cud heer Pa
; saying sumthing all the time. The
first ten minnits of the gaim he was
saying Ha Ha, I sure like to have
all my old pals around me, let me
tell you a funny Uttel yarn about the
Swede wich had jest calm down t.o
Minneapolis from the lumber woods.
After that, Pa dldent say anything
wich I cud hear excep That’s Good.
I herd Pa say it fifty (50) times, &
he had a vary deep voice wen he sed
it, like Mister Manteli wen he is
playing Othello & has jest choked
his wife. Pa wasent having a vary
good time, I guess, beckaus after a
wile he beegan to talk ugly & Ma
was trying to maik him quit.
I will not quit, sed Pa. In the first
plas, Pa sed, thare is only two (2)
kinds of peepul wich can beet me
playing poaker, the ignorant Irish &
the bonehed Germans.
Then the Oharas & the Schultzs
got vary 3oar at Pa & beet him play
ing ail the moar. I peeked out of the
bedroom & saw Pa opening a pot. &
Mister Ohara raised him & all the
rest dropped out. Then Pa saw the
raise and took three (3) cards & Mis
ter Ohara stood pat & it was Pa’s
bet, so he bet five dolars & Mister
Ohara raised it five & Pa laid down.
Thare goes another five, Pa sed. I
know it is gone, sed Ma, but it seems
to me you mite have used it to bet
ter" advantage. How? sed Pa. By
checking the bet, Ma sed, & then rail
ing Mister Ohara wen he bet the five
(5) dollars. It is asinine, Ma sed,
to bet off five dollars aggenst a pat
hand. I may not know much about,
cards, sed Ma, but I think you are a
awful’ Gretehen at the gaim. Tho
only way you cud maik Doc Owens
jump overboard wud bo to push him
oaver, sed Ma.
Wen the gaim was over, the Oharas
had sixty dollars ahed, & the Schultzs
had fifty, & Ma had eighty. Every
body won but pa.
Which would not be worthy of note,
of oourse, save for the avalanche of
sad mother-in-law jokes It will preci
pitate.—Washington Herald.
Miss Edna Wallace Hopper.
Edna Wallace Hopper, the actress,
is going to study law but even at that
she will have a hard time winning
any libel suits against those critics
who have been ripping-up her noting
here of late.—Wilmington Dispatch.
Miss Mary Garden.
Mary Garden says no woman can
be a prima-donna and a wife at the
same time and be successful at both.
She proposes to stick to the prima
donua business.—-Macon News.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ HERALD ECHOES ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦❖♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
The Ambulance Chasers.
The Augusta Herald has a stinging
editorial on the “ambulance chaser”
among the lawyers. Speak softly.
Some men have climbed into high of
fice who In their young professional
days were openly accused of being
ambulance chasers.—Americus Times-
Recorder.
Dissenting Expert Opinion.
The Augusta Herald has discovered
that it is now safe to kiss blondes.
The usual reservation should be
made, we judge; "In the dark of the
moon."—Anderson Intelligencer.
Bar Rooms and Free Lunches.
The AugWsta Herald says: “A Buf
falo doctor thinks there Is danger in
free lunches. Not in prohibition
states, however, where free lunches
no longer exist." Isn't it a reflec
tion on our Christian civilization that
the only man who furnishes at hls
place of business free food for the
hungry is the saloon keeper?—Jack
sonville Tinies-Union.
Hardwick a True Democrat.
The Augusta Herald resents cer
tain sorts of attacks on Congressman
T. W. Hardwick, and The Herald is
right. Whatever may be said of Hard
wick, it cannot be charged that he
deserted hls party In congress and
assisted in sustaining Cannonism, an
idea in government against which de
cent political thought In America Is
In revolt.—Macon News.
Widows and Kidnappers.
The Augusta Herald remarks that
kidnappers are also busy In Missouri,
as a widow of sixtv-four has just
married a youth of nineteen.—Elber
ton Star.
Good Place to Send Uncle Joe.
The Augusta Herald says there are
cannibals In Texas. Send "Uncle
Joe” Cannon down there. He eats
'em alive.—Rome Tribune Herald.
Why Not
the Best Clothes?
When you need a phy
sician you don’t take any
old doctor nor do you look
for the cheapest. Why
not seek the best when
looking for clothes?
Best style, best value —
clothes in the best off
taste. ,
Dorr Clothes are the
best that can be made and
cost scarcely more than
the ordinary.
DORR
Tailoring, Furnishings
For Men'of Taste
A CARD:
do not prescribe for your
ills. That’s your doctor’s busi
ness. If you are really sick, you
cannot; afford to take chances with
the thousand and one so-called
“cure-alls” or "quacks.” Go to
a reputable doctor, and if you need
any medicine let him advise you.
It’s the safest way. It’s the cheap
est way. It’s the only way.
.We Fill
Prescriptions
THAT’S OUR BUSINESS
L, A. GARDELLE S
FAMILY
DRUQ & PRESCRIPTION STORE
HAYS
—a—
Finest No. 1 John-
son Grass Hay.
Several Cars.
Choice Alfalfa
Hay.
N. L. Willet
Seed Co.
309 JACKSON ST.
SPECIAL
Fresh Eggs ... 25c dozen
Virginia Hams 16c pound
Virginia Shoulders,
at 13c pound
Republic Coffee
at 25c pound
j. w. McDonald
SUCCESSOR TO
E. J. DORIS, Corner T3th and
May Ave. Phone 533.
HARGRAVE
112 West 72D Street,
New York City
"NEW YORK’S MOST ACCESSIBLE
HOTEL.”
Six lines of transit, including ELE
VATED and SUBWAY EXPRESS
STATIONS, on block. Located be
tween Central Park and Riverside
Drive. An absolutely fireproof, mod
ern. high-class family and transient
hotel. Appointments, service and
cuisine unexcelled. All rooms with
private bath. European plan.
$2 Per Day and Upward
Send for booklet and map. Also Grand
View Hotel, ADIRONDACKS, Lake
Placid, N. Y.
THOMAS PARKES.
TUESDAY, APRIL 27.
DELIGHTFUL
Ice Creams
—and—
Drinks at
ALEXANDER’S <
FOUNTAIN.
Vanilla Cream
Strawberry Cream
Chocolate Cream
Ice Cream Sodas
Egg Drinks
Buttermilk.
Pure Fruits Used.
Alexander Drug
Company
708 BROAD ST.
12 LOTS
Near Gwiwnett Street
and Railroad Avenue.
Will sell separately or as
a whole, at a bargain for
cash. For sale by
Clarence E. Clark
842 Broad.
Awnings
Wall Paper
Mattings
T. 6. BAILIE & GO.
Baths
Turkish.. SI.OO
Russian 75c
Shampoo 50c
TURKISH BATH HOTEL,
HARISON BUILDING.
Want to Contract
—FOR—
-1,000 tons of Tomatoes
SB.OO Per Ton
100 tons Sweet Potatoes
$9.00 Per Ton
100 tons of Beans
100 tons of Peaches
Price not fixed on Beans
and Peaches yet
Auguste Canning Go.
frank; rouse
Pres, and Treas. PHONE 477.
Base Ball
Goods
OF ALL KINDS.
WHOLESALE AND RE
TAIL. TENNIS GOODS.
Richards
Stationery Co,
20-H. P. Model
der 5 Pass. Ford
built of Vanadium steel. No car
at any price has better steel. The
best touring car built for SBSO.
Roadster $825.
Let us show you how quiet, easy
and smooth it. runs, also all kinds
of auto supplies and repairs.
Lombard Iron Works and Supply
Co.
Lombard Iron Works and
Supply Co.
LET’S GET TOGETHER AND
TALK IT OVER
The more you know about the
various outfits, the better pre
pared you will be to make a ju
dicious decision when placing the
contract for the Plumbing in your
new house.
The Henry Huff Co,
“THE SIGN of SATISFACTION"
’PHONE 472.
611 Broad St.—Show Rooms and
Office.
