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PAGE FOUR
IHt AUGUSTA HERALD
Published Every Afternoon During the
Week and on Sunday Morning by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the August a Poelutllce Re
Mali Matter of the Second Claee.
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City Editor P' J
e i Editor
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES- The
Benjamin A Kentrnr Co., 225 Filth A»«.,
N‘-w York City 1108 Boyce Building.
Chicago
Address all huelneee communlcatlona to
THt ALOIS IA Ml RAID
731 Broad Street, Augui'ia Cia.
“IF you wamt Fhe news
YOU NEED THE HERALD.’
Augusta, Ga., Wednesday, June 16, ’O9.
No communication will no nnbllabed
In The Herald unleee the name of the
wHier !« elgned to the artlclo.
The Herald In the official advertising
medium of the City of Augusta and of
thn County of Richmond for all legul
notice* and odvortlamg.
’ There la no better way to reaoh th*
home* Of the pro,:p..rou» people of this
city and eectlon than through t h e col
umn* of The Herald, Hally and -.unday
Telephone the Circulation I a parttnen..
phone 331 when laavln* Auguala, and
nrrot.ge o have The Herald eent to you
by mall each day.
The Augurta Herald hae a larg»r city
elrcihitlon than any other paper, and a
Uitger total circulation than any other
Augtieta puper. Thl* hue be-m piuven
by the Audit Co . of New York.
7814 COPIES, IS THE DAILY
AVERAGE ISSUE OF THE AUGUS
TA HERALD, FOR A PERIOD OF 12
MONTHS, ENDING APRIL 30TH,
1909.
Senator Dolllvnr declare* that there
t* a rag trust. That nhotild make It
less popular to he chewing the rag.
The Japs In Ihe Hawaiian Islands
seem (« be trying to make trouble
Bui they arc premature. Japan isn't
quite ready for It yet.
With the approaching meeting of
the legislator, the political sen ntlab
predict that Mount Joe Hill Hall Will
he In a stale of eruption again.
When Walter Wellman find* the
North Pole, ns he has promised Tor
years to do, he will prove It hy bring
lng a piece of It home with him.
When the champion swimmer of the
world married a woman worth a mil
lion tno other day he look the beat
poj slide method lo remain In the
swim.
Mrs Kddy has now been addi d lo
the Riilhiill and Crajsy Snake elnsa
You can'l tell from the report* wheth
er she is In the land of the living or
the dead.
The New York World declares that
being a democrat I* a state of mind
It Is really but little more substantial
so rsr a* the federal pie counter Is
concerned.
If It be true, as reported, that an
Astor House wntler has .lust retired
with 9200,000. then what figure
should be credited to a retiring Pull
man porter?
The returns show that there are
over 7,000 common schools In Georgia
The number of uncommon school* Is
not reported, which Includes the
schools of scandal.
The prohibit InnlHia now have an
other argument In favor of their pet
hobby A man lit New Yelk the oil
«r day atu a beer glass, mid died
from the affect* of It.
"Dust thou art and unto dust thou
•halt return.” Is what the Bible says
Ye< here comes some scientist and
would try to make us believe that
man 80 por cent water.
The famous old Liberty Bell Is not
one of the exhibits at the Seattle
exposition. Another thing found at
previous expositions will also prob
ably be absent—-the litg crowd*.
If you haven't your suit of brown
Jeans made to wear to the inaugura
tion you bandy have time enough now
to get )t made. Don't put It off until
the last moment, and avoid the rush
To know the difference between
■whiskey and boose It Is necessary to
see in what It Is contained. If It's
In a bottle It’s whiskey, and ft it's
In a Jug or hip pocket flask It’s
boose.
A woman In Atlanta la auin* her
husband for a divorce because he
wouldn't give her money to tip the
waiter. Ihe waiters will unanimously
agree that this la a Juat cause for
divorce.
According to the Columbus Enquir.
er Sun "the average Macon man does
n’t know enough to worry any one."
Thai s what John Burke has done for
Macon by his yarns about Macons
population.
But won't we all feel like hiring
somebody to kick us If. after having
made all our roada m*od roads the
airship shall be perfected so that
airahips will he generally used instead
ol road vehicles?
The Ms eon News take* up n half
column of Us valuable space to sue
tain the proiKJsltion that a Woman
Can Keep a Barret ..” Tnore's an
easier way than that to prove it.
A*k a woman to tell her age
A men Its New York In an idle
hour keiked through the leaves of an
old family Bible left him by an aunt
thirty-five years ago and found ss,Pt'o,
But this report may hare h .n start
ed only to induce some old Binders
to take to looking over the long ue
elected family Bible.
A SKY-SCRAPER FOR AUGUSTA
One of the municipal needs of Augusta Is a modern office building,
the sort of building which In common parlance is called skyscraper.
They have been found a necessity in other places. Cities smaller and
of far less importance commercially or industrially than Augusta have
them And for our city to remain longer without one would be like
advertising it as an unprogregslve city.
t'p until a very few years ago Augusta needed a union depot. The
old curshed which was made to do duty had become so antiquated that
it stood as a reflection on the city. At last a depot was built that was
in keeping with the city, in comparison with other cities. Augusta
needs a city hall, for our present city hali is such a reflection on our
city that every Augustan is ashamed of it. and if possible avoids letting
a stranger se>* it. Other cities of far less importance than Augusta have
much better city halls, and ho generally in this defect realized that a
proper city hall will soon be built, on a splendid site already acquired
for this purpose.
So there are various municipal utilities required by cities, and ac
cording to the manner tn which these exist the progressiveness of
cities Is rated in the impression produced upon visitors. Among such
utilities are skyscraper buildings.
These have become municipal utilities, just as street car systems,
paved streets or department stores are modern requirements. It Isn't
necessary to point out wherqln they provide conveniences to such a de
gree as to constitute them municipal necessities, because this is well
understood, and Is proven by the fact that, all aspiring cities have them.
II is an admitted faet that Augusta needs and should have an office
building of the skyscraper type.
Then why doesnV Augusta have one?
The only readbn that can possibly be assigned is because they rep
resent such a large investment that our local capitalists are afraid to
make it for fear that It would not prov# a paying Investment from the
start This might possibly prove true. Very seldom it happens, in Au
gusta or elsewhere, that a new enterprise Instituted partly with an eye
to future developments, was a paying Investment from the start. Prob
ably no skyscraper was ever built that was occupied from cellar to
dome as soon as completed. Yet skyscrapers are paylhg Investments.
The fact., that large corporations build skyscrapers, and after a test have
adopted Oils as a favorite mode of in vestment, proves this to be the
case.
When the Equitable Building was put up In Atlanta, about twenty
years ago, the conservative people of that town wagged their heads In
doubt and said such a large office building would not pay. But tire build
ing was put up, and after a time fully occupied. Today Atlanta has six
or eight skyscrapers and a score or more large office buildings besides,
and yet It Is the most difficult matter to secure an office, except in the
latest of these skyscrapers, the Candler Building, which is built well
outside tho main business district. And the time will soon come when
the Candler Building will he fully occupied.
Tin- fad Is that In a growing town the very fact that business can
be accommodated will bring the business. Because Atlanta had the of
fice buildings she has secured so many state and district offices. This
is so In all businesses. Because Augusta has great tourist hotels she
gels the tourists. Always for anything that is expected In the wav of
bushierb of any sort, provision must he made for It In advance. These
provisions made, business will grow to it. A skyscraper office building
In Augusta would irt a short time be filled with tenants, and would prove
n gilt edged investment. It would Increase Augusta's prestige, and gllin
ulate ihe city’s business and growth.
It is a municipal utility which Augusta needs Imperatively.
Why not have one? if no large financial concern with money to in
vest chooses to put up such a building In Augusta, why not put it up
ourselves? Why not organize a stock company to put up and own a
skyscraper office building in Augusta? II would pny, In the stimulus it
would he lo the business growth of the city, if It did not pay dividend*
on Its stock In len years. Men subscribe to railroads whon they know
that the stock issued for (heir money will never be worth the paper on
which It is printed, for tile good the railroad will do. Wouldn’t they as
patriotically subscribe for stock In a Skyscraper Company, especially
when it lx certain that in a short time this would become dividend bear
ing stock?
All that Is wanted lo secure a skyscraper for Augusta Is for one or
more public spirited men to take this matter up, present, it properly to
the people, ami fuish it through to success. All things, that are practica
ble. are possible to s man who is determined to succeed.
Who will he the father of Augusta's first skyscraper?
THE STATE AND HER PENSION PROBLEM*
The new legislature will he required to tackle several serious prob
lems, and It will Indeed take wisdom and statesmanship of the highest
order to find the proper solution of them. Ilealizlng the magnitude of
tilt task that faces them it Is to be hotted that the lenders of that body
will have the wisdom and ability to keep down the cranks, who are to
be found In every such body, and who will. If not prevented, consume
the time and waste the energy of the body with their pestiferous hob
hies. •
What is to he done in regard to pensions? The state of Georgia is
most liberal with the old veterans of the eivll war and their widows.
Hlnei IS7II she has paid pensions lo them, beginning with those who
were maimed or In the greatest need, and gradually extending the sys
tem until now nearly $1,000,000 is paid out annually on this account.
While till the other Southern states pension their old veterans, as Is
their bounden duty to do, our state has been the most liberal in this
respect, so exceedingly liberal that she Ims paid In pensions of this
class more titan all the other Southern state* combined.
But, not satisfied with this. It was proposed to do even better. A
blanket pension bill was passed by the last legislature, according to
which it was proposed to pension prscttcally everybody who had ever
donned a Confederate uniform, and the widow of every man who could
establish this claim This would mean practically every man now living
who hud reached the ugo of sixteen ear* before the spring of 1865. and
the widow of every such man who had married him prior to 1870. .This
proposed law was approved by the people In the referendum under
which It was submitted to them, which tnuke* It mandatory on the leg
islature to carry out Its provisions.
The pension commissioner estimates that this new' law will iucrease
the number of pensioners 75 per cent. This, however, will probably bo
found far short Official estimates of this sort are always fur below
tho mark When the law was passed it wus claimed that it would not
materially increase the number of pensioner*, but this has already been
dlseovered to have been u mistake. When notice shall be given for the
enrollment of tie names of those new beneficiaries there will he such
a flood of them that In all probability it will more than double the
present number.
And It is up to the legislature to raise the money to pay them.
At present there is none in the treasury for such a purpose. Every
dollar of the present state Inc vine Is required to meet the other fixed
expenses The tax rate is up to the highest limit allowed by the con
stitution It Is said that blood can’t be squeezed out of a turnip, but If
the legislature hasn’t a Job of that kind providing a half million, or
more probably n full million mere for additional pensions out of an
empty treasury, It has one very much like it.
But tho people did it They voted these additional pensions. And
they will gladly boar whatever additional burdena the wisdom of the
legislators may he able to devise to raise the necessary amount of money.
THE HAINS CASE AND ARMY REGULATIONS
Cain rotor C llains is now an Inmate of ono of the New York pen-
Itentiarl under ti sentence of not less than five years nor more than
eight, at hard labor This sentence was Imposed after hts conviction
by a jury for manslaughter In a notorious case with which all readers
of newspapers are familiar, and In which all parties connected with it as
principals showed Up very unfavorably The verdict of the Jury tn that
rase mot general approval, and the captain was considered very for
lunate In having got off so light. So now he is doing time as a convict,
and will moat probably serve out the sentence of the court.
In this connection a curious situation has developed. While serving
as a convict ("apt. Halits Is also drawing hts full pay as an officer of
the I’gited States army. Although for very obvious reasons he doesn’t
render any military service, the paymaster in bis monthly rounds pays
hint as regularly as though ho were an officer on duty instead of a
convicted felon In a cell. This is surely an outrage upon the tax
payers as well as a parody on justice, hut there seems no way to avoid
it, under the red tapeiam of the war department.
Under the rules of the war department Capt slams is "absent wi'h
out leave.” a breach of discipline for which he Is subject to court mar
tial, hut not to the loss of his pay, unless as the result of a court mar
tial. Under the army regulations a court martial cannot he held us
long us the subject Is a prisoner of the civil authorities. So the re
sult is that tho name of Uapt Hatns must remain on the army roll,
with the charge of "absent without leave" entered against him. until
some other disposition is made of the case, which cannot he done until
he shall report again to his officer. And in the mean time he will
draw his captain’s pay, not less than $l5O por month, as regularly as he
did while tn the service.
It would be ridiculous this helplessness of the war department to
rid itself of an undesirable officer who has exchanged his uniform for
the convict stripes. If u were not for the fact that this bouus paid to
the convict is being taxed out of the people.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
THE FARMERS’ STAKE IN GOOD ROADS
Farmers Are As Vitally Interested in and Benefitted By Good
Roads As the Towns
Whether good, bad or indifferent,
the thousands of miles of highways
in Georgia are in requisition from
year’s end to year s end, in the never
ending task of bringing the output of
the larrn to the railroad, and In trans
ferring 5 the needed products of civi
lization to the country distant from
the railroad.
This item of cost of transportation
is a fixed charge upon agriculture,
commerce and industry. It figures in
the price the farmer is paid for his
cotton, his com, his oats, his chick
ens, his eggs and his other products.
And it largely determines the price
he pays for the food, the clothing and
the machinery he must import from
the town for use In the daily routine
of making a living.
It may be that he lives two mile?
or ten miles from the railroad. The
transportation tax taken out of his
pocket must come just the same, and
it varies only with the distance, and,
what is more Important, the condi
tion of the roads intervening.
In Prance, where for years they
have been confirmed converts to the
benefits of rural good roads, it is es
timated that the expense of transpor
ting a ton of goods over the aver
age thoroughfares reaches 12 1-2
cents per mile.
AN UP-TO-DATE NOVEL
By C. B. QUINCY
Pauline Pepper saw an old man be
ing dragged to jail.
"This old wan has a kind face,”
said she. "He cannot have done any-
Ihing bad enough to deserve such a
fate as this.”
"But he has,” said a by-stander.
“He played in a band Sunday on the
way to church with some veterans.”
Appalled by the crime, Pauline
nevertheless resolved to help the
prisoner.
With a few passes she hypnotized
the officers, and, telling them that
they were canaries, watchetj them fly
away warbling.
in gratitude the old man gave his
benefactor $5,750,000.
Wfth this sum Pauline went to a
rosaurant and bought a steak.
This left her with $750,000.
Picking up a magazine, she read
the railroad and steamship advertise
ments, and began to long for the life
of the open or tho excitement of
visiting foreign lands.
After careful inquiries Pauline
found that to get close to nature in
Maine would use up the remainder of
her fortune, and that the rent of a
Bimple camp in the mountains was a
million dollars for the season, July
3-5. 1
So Pauline decided to visit Europe,
and took passage on the fastest liner.
As the captain, stop-watch in hand,
approached the coast, he sent an or
der to the engineers to slow down.
To quiet some of tho passengers,
the captain explained that lie could
not afford to break tho trans-atlantic
record by more than thirty seconds,
as otherwise he would not have
enough left in reserve to break it on
every trip, and would consequently
lose a lot of advertising.
TEA FARMING IN CAROLINA
The proposed protective tariff on
tea becomes laughable when it is con
sidered that there is only one tea
farm within Senator Tillman’s juris
diction, and this is kept going only
through the aid of the agricultural de
partment, which operates an experi
ment station In connection with it,
and so lessens the expense of eon
ductlg it. The total output of this
farm, after twenty years of experi
mentation, amounts to approximately
10,000 pounds annually. The total
consumption of tea In the United
States is about 100,000,000 pounds a
year. The proposition, then, is to
tax tho millions of domestic consum
ers $10,000,000 yearly in order that
the profit* of this lone South Caro
lina plantation may bo increased one
thousand. That’s ail. —Norfolk Vir
ginian-Pilot.
♦ ♦
♦ HERALD ECHOES ♦
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Happy Floridans.
Our thanks are due to The Augusta
Herald for its kindly thought of us. as
evidenced in this paragraph: "The
Florida legislature has adjourned.
Happy Floridians! The Georgia leg
islature is getting ready to assemble.
Ftior us fellows!" —Jacksonville
Ttmes-tlnion.
Peaches That Stand.
It is said that a peach grower in
South Georgia has sold his peach
crop for $40,000 "ns it stands on the
trees," But, says the Augusta Herald
peaches that stand on trees should
be worth more than that. —Fairburn
News. ’
New Bone of Contention.
A new bone of contention has been
thrown into the arena for Augusta,
Macon and Atlanta to scrap over. The
Augusta Herald has the temerity to
say that "Augusta splendidly holds
her own as the lending literary cen
tre of the siate.”—Americas Times-
Recorder.
Popular Pictures.
The Augusta. Ga.. Herald says that
since Grover Cleveland's picture has
been put on the twenty-dollar bills a
whole 10l of people who never did
care much for him have developed a
fondness for having hts picture in
their possession.—Augusta, Me., Jour
nal.
Harriman a Qiwat Man,
According to ihe Americus Tinios-
Recorder "Harriman is gradually win
ning recognition. The Augusta Her- i
aid says he is a great man.' —Savan- !
uah Pres*.
In America, where the people have
but lately roused to the financial
value of good rural transportation
facilities, it is estimated that the cost
of transporting the same load the
same distance is 25 cents, or just
twice as much.
One need not be skilled in arith
metic to arrive at a casual estimate
of the millions actually sacrificed
each year by the farmers of Georgia
by the poor road that places a 25-
cent per mile tariff on transportation,
whereas systematic highway
ment would reduce that charge just
one-half.
Applying this formula to each one
of the 146 counties in Georgia, and
not one of them but here and there
has the problem of the poor road, it
will he seen that the impost laid in
directly on the farmer mounts into
an impressive aggregate for the entire
state.
The interest of the towns and cities
is of course vital and apparent. In
the main, however, it is upon the
farming population that the round
about burden of poor roads falls. So
that whether he labors upon a one
horse or a one-hundred-horse planta
tion, the stake of the Georgia farmer
in these contests is large and impera
tive. —Atlanta Constitution.
On landing in England Pauline ob
served unusual excitement. Some na
tives were running wildly about.;
others were writing letters to the
Times.
It appeared that a cloud had been
observed to pass over Southampton,
and the authorites were convinced
that it was a German war airship in
disguise.
”YVhat could be easier,” said the
local paper, “for the treacherous but.
scientific Germans to surround an
enormous Zeppelin with a cloud and
thus sneak across the Channel and
land their deadly freight in this un
suspecting oountry?
“We advise the war office to keep
all the troops under arms every
cloudy day! We must be on the
alert!”
Pauline at first though! this scare
was merely amusing, but soon she
was to experience its annoyances.
One windy day her fiat blew off,
and, as it was borne over the roof
of a house, was observed by a police
man. With a wild yell of “The Ger
mans!” he rushed to the barracks
to make out, as was his duty, a full
written report of the incident, (Of
ficers showing the best written and
best spelled reports at the end of the
year are promoted for their effi
ciency.)
When the hat finally came back to
earth Pauline claimed it, but the gen
eral suspicion that she was a German
spy forced her to leave the country.
Coming back to New York, she in
vested her remaining $250,000 in eggs
.and made a small omelette.
She has now a horticultural posi
tion —iu a roof garden.
♦ NEWS AND VIEWS ♦
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♦ ♦♦♦<✓*♦♦ ♦❖♦♦♦♦♦♦
How to Remedy an Evil.
We'll wager a peanut against a
politician that if an alleged demo
cratic congressman’s salary ceased
when he failed to vote as a demo
crat they would be a blamed sight
more particular how they voted.
There would be fewer fence-jumpers.
—Columbia State.
Farmers and Automobiles.
A Georgia contemporary says that
“Just because the farmers are buying
autos, it is no reason why any of
them shouid forget and go to holler
ing ‘gee’ and ‘haw’ to their machines.”
And the farmers will likely not for
get. They are quick to learn and so
when the machines stop unexpectedly
and abruptly they will cuss them just
like other folks.—Wilmington Dis
patch.
An Eloquent Silence.
The Brown papers are painfully
quiet ou the subject of that suit
tiled by The Georgian against their
Idol. They will not give it to their
readers even as a matter of news.—
Fairburn News.
The Doings of Georgia Peaches.
The first shipment of Georgia
peaches went north from Ft. Valley
several days ago. They were young
and frolicsome, and a New- York dis
patch says that in one hour after
their arrival they had scores of good
citizens all doubled up and trying to
die. —Griffin News.
He Accepted the Call.
A Texas preacher has accepted a
call to Atlanta, his decision to do so
coming through Divine guidance.” |
Yep, maybe so, hut we'll bet an old
tin spoon the call of the dollar had a
voice in it also.—Brunswick Journal.
Making New Counties.
The Statesboro News objects to
having Bulloch county sliced up. Bul
loch has nearly 1.000 square miles of
territory. It is the Texas of Georgia
counties. While its size may be a
little cumbersome we sympathize with
The News in its fight. There is too'
| much creation of new counties to
make jobs for politicians and suit the
aspirations of cross road villages anx
ious to become county seats. —Amer-
icus Times-Recorder.
Killing Grass and Buying Hay.
Now Is the time, remarks The Au
gusta Herald when the Georgia farm
ers almos' kill themselves killing
grass, while many of them expect to
| bny western hav to feed their mules
I next spring.—Cartersvilla News.
For Sizzling
Days
The Dorr
jounce Coat
Made of pure silk
made according to our
special patterns They
fit and wear well and
weigh practically noth
ing-.
Xice enough for church
wear with the comfort of
shirt sleeve?
%7
Dorr
Tailoring, Furnishings
For Men of Taste.
The Flour
that is called
for everywhere
and by everybody.
Take no substitute
for it.
No flour yields such
pure and appetising
products as Omega
Flour.
»^aa«msßWsißftimmidiaHaaß
SMITH BROS.
Distributors
Augusta, Georgia
NOW A COLONIAL OFFICE
President Taft is credited with' a
plan to create what would amount to
a colonial office in the administrative
service at Washington. At present
the Philippines are under control of
the bureau of insular affairs of the
war department, the Samoan posses
sions, and Guam are under the navy,
aud Alaska, Porto Rico, and Hawaii
are supervised by the interior depart
ment, though each has some degree
of self-government. The idea cred
ited to the president is to bring all
these possessions under the charge
of a territorial office. With the con
centration would come greater author
ity over them and, of course, improved
conditions would be eipected. Since
we have imitated foreign powers by
acquiring colonies, it is entirely nat
ural that we should imitate them fur
ther by creating a colonial office,
even though it is not called by Hint
name. The alternative would be to
get rid of the colonies, and there does
not appear to be much chance for
that at present. —Buffalo Express.
A BURBANKED SNAKE
The old story of rattlesnakes, pra
irie dogs and owls living together in
the Far West has been far outdone In
G»Tin this spring. Along in April a
negro boy living in the suburbs no
ticed a small blacksnake crawling
into a vellow-jaeket hole in the back
yard. He watched the place for some
days, 13111 nothing came out save an
occasional yellow-jacket. Day before
yesterday the same negro hoy was
sitting on the ground in the yard,
when he noticed a blacksnake’s head
protruding from the hole. He heaved
a rock at it, but instead of retreat
ing the snake protruded still farther,
finally presenting a couple of pairs
of wings. It immediately flew at the
horrified Afro-American, who was too
scared to move, and remained rooted
to the spot until the flying reptile
had stung him severely. Galvanized
into action, he uttered a yell of dis
may and tied. He has just returned,
in fact, with the news. The hole is
being watched with shotguns. The
boy asserts the after section of the
snaka was striped black and yellow,
like a yellowjacket. He is quite sure
it possesses a stinger.
Has Blondlned Students.
It is said the students of the Geor
gia Tech have blondined their hair.
The girls will have to' scare up some
thing else now, to be real unique.—
Rome Tribune-Herald.
wiiiifTESDAY, JUNE 16.
PURE,
DELIGHTFUL,
THIRST QUENCHING
DRINKS * '
—at—
ALEXANDER DRUG
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’s
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’s
a package ot lunket, a dainty
delicacy for an artistic dessert.
10 CENTS will buy at Gardelle’s
a package of Artgum, for clean
ing gloves, canvas and tan shoes,
woolens, silks, etc.
10 CENTS will buy at Gardeile’s
a pint bottle of extra strong
household Ammonia.
10 CENTS will buy at Gardelle’s
a large 4-row Tooth Brush. You
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 in
a second of time.
Ask for Heater Booklet.
The Henry Huff Co.
“The Sign of Satisfaction.”
Office Showroom
’Phone 472 611 Broad
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, Injec
tors, Pumps and Fittings, Wood Saws,
Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys, Belting,
Gasoline Engines, Mill Supplies and
Repairs.
S tock g lt lombard
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Work*
and Supply Store,
AUGUSTA, GA.
ICC CREAM
FREEZERS
1 Quart $1.15
2 Quarts $1.40
3 Quarts $1.65
4 Quarts $2.15
6 Quarts $2.65
Bowen Bros.
908 Broad St.
