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PAGE SIX
THt_ AUGUSTA HERALD
PublUhed livery Afternoon I urlng the
Week mu] o* Buadoy Morning by
THJC HERALD PUBUIBHING CO.
Entered at the Auru: '' office »»
Mai* Matter of the ”>nd Chum.
SUBSCRIPT lOr
Dally and bunday. 1 W-O^
Dally end tikina&y, o . he J.<K*
Daily and Sunday, > .m>n na .. .. 1.60
Dally and Sunday. 1 i.onth 60
Daily an 1 Sunday, i > «*ek 13
Sunday Herald. 1 y* i 1.00
Weekly Herald, 1 yum .. 60
Bualneee Of floe. Telephone .. .... !#"
City Editor W
Society Editor
'' KOHKK»N" REPRESK N 1 ATIV 158 I'h* j
Benjamin 4 Krntnor On., 126 Filth Ave..
New York City, Huh Boyce Building, j
Address all business communications to j
THt AUGUSIA HERALD
711 Broad Street, Auffuut* Oe.
IF YOU WANT THE NEWS
YOU NEED THE HERALD.'
Augusta, Ga.. Tuesday, June 15, 1909
No comm uni cat ion will •>*. or dished
In The Herald unless the nama *>t the
wH|*r is signed to the article.
Tho Herald Is the official advertising
medium of the City of Augusta and of
the County of Richmond tor all legal
noticee and advertising.
There ia no better way to reach the
homes of the prosperous people of this
city and section than through f*e cob
timns at The Hamid Daily aad -unday.
Telephone th* Circulation Department.
Phone W»7. when leaving Augueta. and
arrange to have The Herald sent to you
by m*H each day.
The Augueta Herald haa a larger city
circulation than any Other paper, and s
larger total eirouliLt a than any other
Augusts paper This hi* been proven
by the Audit Co., of New York.
7814 COPIES, 18 THE DAILY
AVERAGE ISSUE OF THE AUOUB
- HERALD, FOR A FERIOD OF 12
MONTHS, ENDING APRIL 30TH,
1909.
"Thor# la no good in unknown
good."
A men may be chuck full of
ability. He may be Ju*t run
ning over with Idos* and hi*
brain* may be Just oozing out
under hie hat brim, but It no
one knows It, what'* the use'.'
HecarWig attention — favorable
attention —Is advertising.
Some people can make n noise
to attract attention, but the work
ts done In a clumsy, blustering
manner.
(jetting Into the spot light In
a favorable manner attractive,
interesting, taking -that Is
where the true science of adver
tising begins.
The weather bureau advises to
direr up; the worst Of the hot weath
er if yet to ciurie.
Since the judges of our state sii
p ime court are to wear KOwna, will
they be expected to keep up with the
lashtons?
An anti-slander club Is to 'be or
ganized In Home. Hut what are the
old maid* ho do If they are expected
to Join It T
So Houaton fatted to gat the next
Veterans’ Ke-onlon The old fellow*
were probably afraid of those red
headed widow*
Co], J. Hani Lewi* ha* reached
Paria. and the famous pink whiskers
am attracting due attention In that
oounlry of swarthy men
Only a week more and then the
legislature will he In »e**lon and
there will bo more troubles to worry
the good people of thla state.
In Abywalnta the wife 1* said to tie
the head of the household Hut It
Isn't necessary to go a* far a* nhy*
stnla to Ond such u condition.
The senate debated the wool ached
ule of the tariff bill exlenstvoly, but
failed to aaceeed In pulling the wool
over the eyoe of the people.
The Rome Tribune-Herald tell* In
a long editorial "What to do with the
black hand," Wa»h It; that* the
bast thing to be done with It.
There will be double cause ‘.or cele
brating the Fourth of July this year,
ts reports be .rue. it is said that
emigres* will edjourn that day.
Since cigars are being made of al
salsa the question arise*: Will they
fall snder the provision* of the Inter
net revenue laws that relate to ci
gars? *
The oldeat chorus glri Ip Germany
Is said to be eighty year* old. That
la where we are certainly ahead, to
judge by the appearance of some of
our tribe.
When Sooth Carolina draw pull off
a lynching It la generally one that
)* above the ordinary. The last was
r double lynching, and It was most
c Jerly,
Youngstown, Ohio, ha* alao voted
to remain wet by a majority of near
ly two thousand Occasionally the
water wagon strike* a place where It
cannot pass.
Stnoe 1880 the per capita cost of
governmental administration has in
creased from $f 50 to $!! 00. If the
government bad Improved in propor
tion this wouldn't be so bad. but un
fortunately the revenue is more
nearly true.
Sept. IS la the next date set for
the end of the world The prediction
may eome rrue this time: still ts >
should happen to have a note to fall
due on the day following. It will be
safest not to fall to masu arrange
ments to meet it.
LITTLE JOE, JEANS BREECHES AND A BILIOUS
EDITOR
An esteemed contemporary, w hicb is constitutionally bilious and
never so happy as when It can be unhappy about something, now gives
vent to a dole.fu! wall because some papers in the state, in alluding to
the fact that Go nor-eleet Brown was to be Inaugurated In a suit of
Georgia jeans, have not done It, In a way to please it. It plaintively
croaks that "there Is a line pretty well defined between patriotism and
demagogy," and then proceeds to show that this line Is so uncertain
that when It nets Little Joe upon it, in regard to this Bult of Jeans, it Is
impossible to tell on which side of It he belong*.
But why should our contemporary make itself unhappy over the
manner In which some papers comment, on the Jeans suit? Little Joe
Is not unhappy, for he has too much sense for that. The jeans suit has
been a spiendld thing for him, and If the man who killed two birds with
one stone had cause to feel happy Little Joe has cause to feel more abund
antly happy, for the promise to wear that jeans suit was a stone that
killed several birds.
It allowed him to do a good turn for an old personal and political
friend, the owner of the mill that manufactures these goods. By Lit
tle Joe wearing a suit of these Jeans for his inauguration these goods
have received free advertising which It would have cost thousands of
dollars to have got In the regular form. If Little Joe could pay all his
political debts or serve his personal friends as easily as he paid one
debt arid served one friend by wearing such a suit, he might esteem him
self the happiest of men holding a patronage dispensing office.
Then also the suit, cost him nothing. He might have worn a suit
of Imported broadcloth, capped off with an Imported silk hat., and then
cavorted around In a spiketall dress suit, but he would have had to go
down deep Into his pocket for them. As It Is he will be more becoming
ly dressed, and it will not cost him a cent.
And also In wearing this suit he is advertising Georgia good 3,
making them more popular, und Helping to establish a new Industry lu
this state. If other men would follow his lead in this matter our state
would be more prosperous.
And besides all thla It f« advertising him. At home and abroad this
Jeans Inauguration sutt is being talked about, and people an* talking
about Georgia anil Its incoming governor who do not know that ha Is
a flue Greek scholar, and In many cases do not even know his name.
It gives hint the right, to claim that, he ts ultra democratic, and in this
way the Jeans breeches, like charity, may cover a multitude of sins.
Little J .p’h decision to wear Joans breeches is all right. His stature
may not require the garment to be "a yard wide,” but the goods will
show up "all wool," They are, In fact, a splendid line of cheviots, equal
to tbs best that are on the market, and good enough for anybody to
wear, for any occasion. It Is only to be hoped that the governor-elect
wearing a suit of these goods to his inauguration will make them popu
lar enough for every patriotic Georgian to follow suit.
Whether Mr. Brown, during hts administration, shall do anything else
for which h« may be comm ended, must be left for time to show I us
hope that he will do other things for which he may be praised. But
whether he shall do thtH or not, wearing a suit of brown Jeans to his Inau
guration I* a meritorious act *j let hlrn get all the praise that Is pos
sible out of it, no matter In what form It Is bestowed.
liven If he discards the suit after Hus Inauguration, though that
wimtit show that It was worn from policy and not front principle, and
would make the Inauguration stunt look more like demagogy than pat
riotism, still let hie determination to wear the atilt of Georgia Joans be
put down to his credit, and let the papers comment on It as much as they
may fai l Inclined, without regard to the wails of a constitutional growler.
THE TALES OF TRAVELERS
Mungo Park was not the first traveler who returned from hts travels
with wonderful stories of the countries he had visited, and of the men
and things and curious customs that be had seeu. Mungo Park stands
us the greatest of them wonderful story-telling travolers, but from long
before his time to the present day there have been such travelers and
their stories, ,
The balloonist* who mtule their ascent In Indianapolis for a haphaz
ard race In the upper air currents without a rudder, bad a varied ex
perlence. All of them had wonderful stories to relate of their experi
ence and their discoveries, but the palm belongs to the fellow who laud
ed In Alabama. Not because his experience was more exciting ■ r his
discoveries more remarkable, but because like Mungo Park he was
more gifted In telling what he saw than were the others.
In writing the story of his trip for a newspaper, after relating the
incidents of hts air voyage, he tells of what he saw tn the country, in
which he landed. Among other things he tells of the mocking birds, of
whom he ssw llorks numbering thousands, which he describes a la
Mungo Park.
He had never boon In the South before, and all he knew about It
was what he had read, anil the Information concerning the South which
is circulated outatde la fearfully and wonerfully made. He had read
about the Southern mocking bird and Its thrilling song, and probably
Imagined that hit observations tn the South would not be complete with
out Including the mookluß birds.
Whether from tbo altitude of a balloon a swarm of vultures circling
around a rarcaaa appeared like mockingbirds, or whether on landing he
ran Into a region Infested with English sparrows which he mistook for
mockingbird! Is not clear. Something of the sort happened, as appears
from the fact that he saw them tn flocks numbering thousands. He
probably did not see a single mockingbird, or If he did, he didn't know
it,
Otir charming Southern woodland songster Is not gregarious. They
consort together In pairs They love their homes, and the night nnd
early morning la filled with the melody of the song of the same birds (or
successive years, as they build their nests and sing the praises of the
great Creator In the sweetest notes the throat of bird can warble, while
they rear their young, to mate and make their separate homes like the
old birds. They never go In droves.
The balloonist meant no harm with hts story. He only wahted to
tell some wonderful story of the country he had visited. And the story
he told Illustrates how the people outside of the South are given
wrong Ideas concerning Ihe South.
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES CONDEMNS BOOKER
The New York American In a recent editorial condemns Booker T.
Washington for hts rejoicing lu an address in New York because of
the victory of Jack Johnson, a negro prize lighter whose name we
have forgotten.
After stating that "the president of Tußkeegee nj>gro school has
usually kept a pretty level head lu the asperities of his race, and that
his utterances have usually been discreet and diplomatic, and he has
been in the main a conservator of peace, rather than an Inspiration to ra
cial asperities." which things are true, the American goes on tci sat:
Hut Hooker Washington falls several degrees below his own level
as an educator and a leader when he stirs colored men to wild enthu
siasm in a negro church with the statement that ‘Jack Johnson's pugi
listic victory was a godsend to the negro race."
The Ideal set forth tn this statement Is not one which does eredlt
to a great educator supposed to he leading an undeveloped and unfor
tunate race through a period of great difficulty and prejudice to a posi
tion of good will and good eltiaenshlp in this republic.
What a cho u of derision would greet Nicholas Murray Butler, or
Woodrow Wilson, if the president of Columbia or of Princeton should
hall a victory for Jim Jefferies over Johnson as the high expression of
Caucasian courage, worthy of emulation and a “godsend to the white
race."
If Booker Washington was seeking the applause of the radical ele
ment of his race, which has heretofore been doled out to him rather
scantily, he took the right road to reach tt unworthy as It was.
If he waa merely voicing a racial joy over a negro's success in an
unworthy field of endeavor, he might have restrained it for a more ap
propriate place anj a more seasonable time and audience.
Explain or qualify It as he may, thL utterance of the negro teach
er will go out through the prints as a glorification of the pug tn negro as
plratlon Johnson is already the real hero of his race—received In the
metropolis of hts country with s greater demonstra lon than was ever
accorded to Booker T. Washington himself.
And for the race's teacher now to fall In line with the shouting
and unthinking multitude behind this black prtie fighter of doubtful
morals and uncertain character will go far toward fixing the Ideals of
a race along lines that will he lufinltelv more hurtful than helpful In
the future.
Johnson s victory has been rather a curse than a blessing to a race
which n*eds to climb Its patient weary way along wiser ways to de
velopment. Ihe negro race has better models of character and
worthier examples of courage than Jack Johnson.
And th* teacher of Tuakoegoe has purchased a whirlwind of tem
porary applause at the price of much of his own repute.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
COUNT ZEPPELIN, THE AERONAUT
Remarkable Man Who, At the Age of Seventy-One, Spent a For
tune To Invent An Airship
Did you hear that fine shudder that
ran over England when the cables
carried the news that Count Ferdi
nand Zeppelin bad sailed about 900
! miles with his airship, following a
j'rue course and being prac'lcally un
hampered by difficulties—only, of
course, the airship stuck her silly
nose in the ground up to the middle
of her back when she landed? This
means to make It certain, according
to contemporaneous British opinion,
that, the fall of England is scheduled
for a later day. Count Zeppelin will
likely swoop down in one of those
ding.me balloons of his, and grab
King Edward by the nape of the royal
neck, and maybe put In Mrs. George
Keppler and two or three other* of
the King's set, so this ascetic mon
arch may be happy, and then will
hike for Berlin. And If he furnishes
a round trip ticket King Edward will
probably enjoy the experience. For
the undaunted ruler of Britannia
seems to be the only one on the is
land who is still of the opinion that
Britons never, never will be slaves.
All the rest have ordered their
shackles in advance, with especial in
structions that they be of model 1909
and easy fitting
Zeppelin did most of this. England
bad a fit of the horrors a year or so
ago when she learned that it was
possible for a competent German skip
per to pilot a boat quite into the
mouth of the Thames, provided he
had been furnished with the proper
maps, and the bellbuoys were ringing
loudly. All the publicists of England
seem to have devoted themselves at
that period to proving that Germany
would experience no obstacles what
ever in settling down In the city of
London and opening frankfurter
stands all over Buckingham palace.
There came a national -cmand foi
more battleships.
And then, just as Britain was re
moving from the first shrieking spasm,
along comes this Zeppelin person with
a balloon he can sail every which
way. There’s nothing to prevent him
showering advertisements of German
food sausages and the less deadly
German product, the bomb, all over
the right little, tight little island. The
chances are that it has never occurred
to him as yet, he being completely
occupied In the endeavor to get up
jtnrt full! down again all in one
piece Hut if it ever does seem to
: hlrn rather a classy little adventure,
look out for him. That’s all. For
' he is one of the one-ideaed persons oth
|cr people call cranks until the mu-
J ment blossoms for every one to catch
I them about the neck, and drip hys-
I terioal tears down their spines, and
shriek In their ears the Information
lliut they are the nation's saviors.
And Zeppelin is a crank—a Class
A, Division No. 1, crank. Seventeen
years ago, having been retired from
the German army, he took up the
MODEL TENEMENTS
To show to a dweller lu an East
Side tenement house “delightful little
miniatures of model tenements with
small and attratdve suites of rooms
| apd ample central court yard, with
grass plots and a fountain,” and to
tell him that he must Hve In such a
i plat e if he would avoid tuberculosis,
Is like telling a sick bookkeeper on
s xiary of SI,OOO a year that he
! must take a six months’ trip to Eu
rope ts he desires to get well. Where
lis the man who is trying to support
an Increasing family on $lO a week
|to find the model tenement represent
ed at the tuberculosis exhibit? Such
structures are few and far between,
j We believe with Dr. Bristow that the
] multiplication of model tenements
j would do more than anything else
'that has ever been proposed to check
the mortality due to preventable tu
! bercular disease. “This is a land of
| huge fortunes,” as he truly says, "and
lour millionaires are generously in
clined." The millionaires who act
upon his suggestion will do more to
solve the problem than can be ac
complished by medical men without
their aid -New York Sun.
HERALD ECHOES
Must Read The Herald.
I The Augusta Herald says the news-
I paper men of the state seem to think
It incumbent on them to keep an eye
jon its columns. Most assuredly, The
I Herald is the only out-and-out anti-
Imissionary journal In Georgia, not to
mention some other equally as inter
esting idtosyncracies. If you miss
The Herald you miss the other side oi
several questions.—Americas Ttmes-
Kecorder.
A Subject for Weeping.
A Detroit judge has fined a man for!
lavißhing at a woman with one of |
those latest style hats on her head.j
I Served the man right, says The Au-!
gusta Herald, for it is a sad sight toj
see. and tears would be more in orderj
(than laughter.— Maysville News.
Checkmate the Merry Widow.
The Texas legislature has passed a !
I law requiring ten days' public notice
before a couple cnn be married. This
law was probably necessary, suggests
.The Augusta Herald, to prevent those
redheaded widows from eloping with
: unsophisticated males—Johnstown Pa.
, Democrat.
John Temple, Sole Survivor.
The Augusta Herald says John
Temple Graves is the only surviving
member of the Independence party,
and that he bears the honor with
becoming modesty, in that he never
i refers to it.—Dalton Citizen.
The Remarkable Feature.
Augusta (Ga.) Herald sees nothing
! remarkable in the fact that the late
j Governor Ulley left a million dollars,
and dl~ects attention to the fact that
millionaires have not yet devs.-d a
| transportation scheme which will en
able them to carry their wealth along
I when they go on the long jour v for
-which no return transportation ,n U,
study of aerial navigation Just to pass
the time away. Then he had a daugh
ter and a fortiyne of $750,000, and
the respect of the war department
for a valiant and worthy career. As
an officer in the union army during
the civil war «e had covered himself
with honor, and later, in the Franco-
Prussian war, he led several of the
most daring reconnoissances.
He might have settled down with
his stein and his pipe and been ut
terly happy. In place of which he
spent his fortune and that of his
daughter, and became the target for
pert paragraphs in the Fliegende Blat
ter, and generally treated the German
nation to one of the best little laughs
it has had since it taught Paris to
like horseflesh. And then, at the age
of 71, he has suddenly blossomed out
as the first man in the world to con
struct a dirigible balloon that will
really dirge, and is regarded by a
perfectly friendly neighboring nation
as a desperate person who ought to
be pinched for international disorder
ly conduct. And the kaiser is petting
his mustache and smiling on him, and
all Germany is raining In pfennings
so that he can build a few more
balloons to get smashed up while they
are trying to land, and the officials of
the war department who said he is
a crank have retired to their coun
try homes to go over their figures
again and see how they could pos
sibly have reached that conclusion,
and England is tossing onfe shuddering
convulsion after another. Which may
be regarded as a fair achievement
for a retired general at the age of
71.
Of course, he has most of that for
tune back again. Silver-haired and
straight-backed, the old general fought
111 fortune with the same resolution
that he fought the enemy. When he
made his first success the nation paid
him $500,000 for his balloon, and ap
propriated $125,000 more to aid him
in his experiments. Since then every
one has been anxious to buy chips
and sit in his little game. He isn’t
worrying about that. The only thing
he is deeply interested In is to make
that war balloon perform according
to specifications. As for the opposi
tion of the bureaucrats, that never
did worry him. As far back as his
tory goes, the Zeppelins have been
fighters, and Count Ferdinand is the
classiest little fusser of them all. It
just took his mind off his troubles
with his balloon to have a nice, friend
ly little battle with the war office.
And now, as a tribute from one friend
ly nation to another, and from the
leader of one line of achievement to
the leader of another, Wilbur Wright,
the aeroplaneist, says of Zeppelin, the
balloonist:
'Vs only a matter of fuel now to
make a voyage across the Atlantic by
balloon perfectly practicable.—New
York Globe.
WHAT IS PATRIOTISM, WHAT
DEMAGOGY?
Of course there, are varying forms
of mind among men, and therefore
varying opinions about stated facts
and confessed conditions—hence
there are controversies between hon
est and patriotic people.
But there is a line pretty well de
fined between patriotism and demag
ogy, which men of sense can see with
out the aid of any powerful lenses.
When a Georgia woolen mill decid
ed to make a present of a suit of its
brown cheviots to the governor-elect
In which to be inaugurated and it was
announced that the governor-elect had
accepted the suggestion—not as a
cheap advertisement of the mill, or
as a bid for notoriety for himself, but
as an advertisement of his state and
a hint to Its people, there arose a
clamor like the rattling of dry hones
at a ghost dance among certain news
papers that never lose an opportunity
to belittle Georgia's chosen governor.
One said the act of a governor taking
his seat in the capltol clad in “ugly
jeans" would be a “disgusting sight.”
Another, after trying to be funny,
said; "So don’t throw off on little
Joe and his jeans breeches. Commend
him for it. It would have been still
better to have added a jeans cap to
complete the suit, since this might
have prevented a case of swelled
head, even as the Jeans breeches are
expected to keep him from growing
too big for hip breeches.”
These Georgia jeans are a hand
some brown cheviot, nice enough for
a king. And speaking of his motive
In wearing this Georgia product Mr.
Brown said; “I was elected upon a
platform of progress, and it is my de
sire to see our people go forward, and
that our state should keep pace with
the times and trend of events. Not
in pomp or undue pride, but in line
with true progress, I will take pride
In wearing the best suit of clothes
that can be built In my state, and it
is equally gratifying to me that it hap
pens to be made in my own county."
There is the difference between pat
riotism and demagogy. Of course
Mr. Brown could go to New York, buy
some Imported broadcloth and have
a spick nnd span suit made, cap it
off with an imported silk hat, and
men do the swell act after 6 p. m
with a spiketatl dress suit so much
worn tn fashionable circles and by
negro waiters; Wit he has chosen the
better part and will become Georgia's
governor arrayed In Georgia clothes
This discussion has already brought
!to the attention ot many Georgians
1 for the first time the fact that wt
are making not only in one Georgis
! mill but tn a number of them goods
which are shipped to New York anc
sold bark - o us People In Macon bu>
daily goods shipped out of New Yorl
which are made right here In Macon
| They pay the freight both w avs be
j sides paying the Yankee middle-mar
a profit.
The Joe Brown jeans discussior
has been valuable to Georgia.—Mac
j on Telegraph
secured. The fact that Governor Lil
'ey left hts fortune is not so remark
j able as the fact that a politician ha.
a million dollars to leave. —Annistot
For Sizzling
Days
The Dorr
4 ounce Coat
Made of pure silk
made according to our
special patterns They
fit and wear well and
weigh practically noth
ing.
Mice enough for church
wear with the comfort of
shirt slee .es
$7
Dorr
Tailoring, Furnishings
For Men of Taste.
gy»^y^jfa| r "MraH! Mb 'uHj | ~*fMlß|
are the one we are after. We want to
fix “you” up by furnishing you with
BEST OF LUMBER
Sash, Doors and Blinds, and the best
of material to be had. Inspection at
our yards of present stock will con
vince you we have the exact assort
ment necessary for you to make selec
tion from for any and all building
you are now' doing or may have in
view. Our price is right with or with
out an estimate.
’Phone 282 and 808
INDUSTRIAL LUMBER
COMPANY.
FORAGE SEEDS
PAYABLE OCT. 1,
Without Interest.
. TO RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES
Payable Oct. 1,
No Interest.
COW PEAS, at $1.25 bu.
AMBER SORGHUM,
$1.25 bu.
N. L. Willet Seed
Company
Augusta, Ga.
TALKS ABOUT GEORGIA
Troublous Times Ahead.
“Has Georgia vitality enough to
come through the spell before her?”
asks the St. George Gazette, in con
nection with the near approach of the
assembling of the legislature in that
state. —Jacksonville Times-Unlon.
Developed Slick Swindler.
The state of Georgia has developed
a slick swindler that, by comparison,
makes John C. Davis look like an
amateur pickpocket —and thats going
some. —Wilmington Dispatch.
Needs Automobile Factory.
Georgia is paying out a big amount
of money for northern manufactured
automobiles, but it is not in vain if
they result in the construction of gx>d
roads all over the state.—Moultrie Ob
server.
Salaries of Mayors.
If the Texas idea of paying mayors
only one dollar a year spreads to
Georgia we are greatly afraid many
promising and patriotic statesmen
will lose their keen interest in local
politics.—Americus Times-Recorder.
The Georgia Strike.
"More peopl have heard of Geor
gia since the railroad strike started
! than in several years before," sa; s
the Charleston Evening Post. But
the world hasn't heard of South Caro
i hna sinca the war.—Atlanta Georgian.
TUESDAY, JUNE 15.
PURE,
DELIGHTFUL,
THIRST QUENCHING
DRINKS
-—3. t
ALEXANDER DRUG n
CO’S
SODA FOUNTAIN.
Our syrups and creams
are made up • from pure
fruits and cream.
We want your patron
age and offer you good
service.
708 Broad Street.
We close our Fountain
On Sunday.
10 CENTS will buy at Gardelle’a
one ounce of the strongest ex
tract of Lemon.
10 CENTS will buy at Gardelle’s
a package of Lapin’s Straw Hat
Cleaner.
10 CENTS will buy at Gardelle'a
a package of lunket, a dainty
delicacy for an artistic dessert
10 CENTS will buy at GardeQe’a
a package of Artgum, for clean
ing gloves, canvas and tan ahoea,
woolens, silks, etc.
10 CENTS will buy at Garden*’!
a pint bottle of extra strong
household Ammonia.
10 CENTS will buy at Gardena’s
a large 4-row Tooth Brush. Ton
will be surprised at the quality.
GARDELLE
Druggist
620 Broad 620 Broad
JAPANESE PAPER
NAPKINS.
25 Cts Per 100.
—for
PICNICS, FISHING
PARTIES, BARBE
CUES.
Richards
Stationery Co.
HUMPHREY INSTANTANEOUS
HEATERS
No kettle watching; hot water hi
a second of time.
Ask for Heater Booklet.
The Henry Huff Co,
“The Sign of Satisfaction. -
Office Showroom
’Phone 472 611 Brand
PLUMBERS,
High Class
Vacant Lots at
Reasonable Prices
for sale by
Clarence E. Clark
REAL ESTATE,
842 Broad.
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
ENGINES
AND BOILERS
Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills, Injeo>
tors, Pumps and Fittings, Wood Saws,
Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys, Baiting.
Gasoline Engines, Mill Supplies and
Repairs.
STOCK AT LOMBARD
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works
and Bupply Store,
AUGUSTA, QA.
SPECIAL
Fresh Eggs ...25c dozen
Virginia Hams )6c pound
Virginia Shoulders,
at 13c pound
Republic Coffee If
at 25c pojrnd
j. w. McDonald
SUCCESSOR TO .
E. J. DORIS, Comer 13th and
May Ave. Phone S3*.
