PAGE SIX
THt AIIGUSU HERALD
Published Every Afternoon During the
Week and on Sunday Morning by
THK HEKAAD PUBUSNIVG CO.
Entered at the August* :’on toss Ice as
Mail Matter of tne Second Class.
SUBSCRIPTION RATKB:
-Dally and Sunday, 1 year *6OO
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Dally and Sunday, * at on tha .. .. 1.60
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Dally and Sunday, i week 13
Run A- Herald. 1 year 1-00
Weaßlv Herald, 1 year -60
basin*?* Offtca, Telephone 297
Chi Edit oi 209
Society Editor 286
FOREIGN REPRESENT A TIV ES The
Benjamin A Kentnw Co.. 226 Fifth Av«„
New York City 11 US lloyce Building.
ClUaag'>.
Addraaa all hualn*-*e communication* to
THt AUGUSfA HtKAID
711 Broad Ht »*l Auga.it, Ga.
"IF YOU WANT rHK NEXYe
TOU NKKD THE HEUAL.D.'
August*, Oa. f Friday, June 18, 1906.
No communication elll jv pioii»hed
!n The llsr-dd unl*n» the name at the
wH*>** 1? Mgi.t-d to the article.
Hie Herald l» the official advertising
ttKditnn of the City of Augtuui and of
the County of Richmond lor all legal
notices end advertising.
There In no heller way to reach the
homes of the proapsroun people of this
city and section than through t*»e col
umn? of The Herald, Dally and -xinUay.
Telephone the Circulation Department,
Phone 2 %'i. when leaving Auguata. and
arrange .o have The Herald sent to you
t<> mail each day.
i I * Augusta Haranl ha« a larger city
cite ilafton than o* * > other pap‘*r, anil a
1 , .g*t total emulation than any other
AUgaatn. paper. This has t*e*n proven
ny the Audit Co., at New York.
7614 COPIES, IS THE DAILY
AVERAGE ISSUE OP THE AUGUS
TA HERALD, FOR A PERIOD OF 12
MONTHS, ENDING APRIL 30TH,
ItCB.
There W> generally compensation In
all things H 18 said Hw»i bailiing
suits thla season have proportionate
Jy decreased In size as much aa ilia
liatß Increased.
Because the Ueorgda undertaker*
met at Tybeu the Charleston Boat in
tl mates that the resort was (loud.
One Maine county la said to make
$12,006,(run on potatoes? Ho they have
moonshiners in that county who make
Kin?
Hardwick and Herbert aeem to
have a hard time of It tryhiK to get
an umpire that will suit. They must
both be full fledged fam.,
A newspaper muu In South llaro
llria la among the few who pay an
Income tax Hut he la al»o a farmer,
which explains this mystery.
There hae been no news from
BwnilO Tumbo for several days, nut
Üb; yel no apprehenslou Is fell llutt he
is down with the sleeping sickness.
Hryan county will be represented In
the legislature by Mr, Klrkllghler. Hy
hla name lie should he u good mini lo
wtah not to have on the other side.
How recklessly br,,ve these actress
htltiling multi millionaires me! After
all the divorce suits they at 111 con-
Unue to marry these footllght ;
favorites.
A Michigan woman wauis a divorce
because her husband talks In his
alo>»y He was probably dreaming
about his affinity when Ula dream he
dime atullble,
Senator Uaeon hu« been made an
I.L.D hy the University of Georgia
This may he an abbreviation of Heath
(M Lunged Demosthenes or of Learn
ed I sum, Democrat
Dustin Fniuutu, who seems to lit
the role of villain In the Howard
Gould divorce case, would apparently
get oMctly what tie deserves If he
were given a good dustin.
Hi iutor ('lay la suspected of having
a long spaech on the tariff up #ls
ale*>ve. Just beeswse he gave It us Ids
belief that congress might remain In
session until September
A nagro woman in Mississippi who 1
lusiated that the white people should
address her as Miss Is now reported
missing Is It to be Inferred f oin
tills that she got what she wanted?
A certain man In Atlanta is prevent
ed from marrying because he cannot
Prove hla Writ) But the fact that
he Is living should be accepted hn
prlma facie evidence that he was
boro.
ll would be real funny, though, If
It should turn out that ('astro had
hi* guns shipped by another steamer
while the government ofthduis were
devoting their time to u couple of dw
coy a.
The t\. C. T. V chums that seven
teeu of our presidents turned the
win* glass upside down But why
not include ail. since uoue of them
made a habit of sipping through a
straw?
When a delegation of English par
sons visited Use Kmecr recently he
received them at Potsdam, Now
Isn't a place with a such u wicked
natrui a nice place in which to receive
mini Wars?
The commencements have now all
■ecu successful!) pulled off. Those
ho acted as principal, in ihem are
-H called graduates, though in real
truth quite a pari of them were mere
ly qultuan*
There Is always a good feature
..bout everything, if you will only
look for It. Knr irtstance, as you
mop your perspiring brow these days
you inaj chuckle how safe you are
from tailing a victim to the coal man's
jupacleusoeSe.
SOCIALISM AND AN ANTI-SOCIALIST SPOOK
In another column is printed a communication from a gentleman in
Clarkson, Md., who seems to bo a most vigorous anti-socialist. Of
what would be the final result of the doctrines of socialism put. into
actual practice he seems to have a clear conception, hut this spectre ap
pears to have so frightened him that he sees spooks In all things. To
condemn the public school system, because the socialists endorse, it, is
like the Indian who atood so straight that he leaned over the other
way.
Socialism Is impossible and wrong because It. would destroy all per
sonal liberty. This socialists deny, but under the principles of govern
ment they advocate this would be Inevitable. Where all ’the means of
production and distribution are owned by the public It would necessarily
follow In the end that the liberty of the individual must be lost; and,
tinless anarchy, supervened, the mass of the people must become slaves
to obey tho command of the bosses.
Suppose that Socialism were established, and the factories, farms,
mills and shops now privately owned were owned by the government
and managed by those who operated them, and nobody could work ex
cept It he for the government which, briefly and fairly stated, is the
socialist Idea. What would follow? All would apply for the work that
was easiest done, and nobody would apply to do the hard and disagree
able work which yet Is obliged to be done. It would become neces
sary for some one to have authority to choose the parties for each kind
of work, and this would mean that every man would be subject to work
at the command of the boss for the time being, and at such work as
designed hy him. The present preacher, because he was a large man or
perhaps because the boss had It In for him, would be put to cleaning out
ditches, and the present doctor, because It was decided that less doc
tors were needed, would be put to work In the cotton mill. This is
the logical conclusion of the theory of socialism reduced to practice,
and It Is Incomprehensible that good and intelligent, men, as many of the
"comrades” certainly are, should be ao blinded as to fail to see It.
But because the evils of communism and the destruction of indi
vidualism are so great, it does not follow that undiluted Individualism
would he a great blessing. This would In fact be as bad as socialism,
and either would mean anarchy. It requires a mixture of tho two to
constitute the perfect social system. The cause of right Is always the
mlddh ground between any two extremes.
To condemn the public school system, because it is similar to the
socialist ideal and for that reason approved by them, is absurd. As
well condemn our public postal system, our weather bureau or any other
branch of the government service.
To find the proper mean between individualism and communism so
ns to place on the right level the relationship of man to man Is the
great soclnl problem. And towards this the world is moving. Hy the
process of evolution government has developed from patriarchal absolu
tism through successive stages of inonarchial tyranny to the present
form of constitutional government, and this process of evolution into
a belter form Is at 111 going on.
"The slavery of socialism” will never be on us. The-Intelligence of
the world has reached n stage to make this fear causeless. There will
be no revolution as a prelude for society "to be built up all over again.”
The process of evolution now going on will preveut that.
The present agitation Is but the ripples of this process of evolution
which will make our government still better than It is, and more adapt
ed so twentieth century conditions than It has been.
MORE ABOUT LITTLE JOE’S JEANS SUIT
A great man once cried out. in anguish of soul to be delivered from
his fool friends. Little Joe Brown, soon to be made governor, is prob
ably doing the same, In the unseaming modest manner for which he has
become famous.
Home time ago the announcement was made that he was to he
diked out for his Inauguration in a suit of Georgia made jeans. This
bring such an extraordinary thing it: caused considerable notice, and
many pleasant little references were made to it.
Then came the Macon Telegraph, which orlginatd and persistently
(luriiu the campaign sent up the howl for Brown and Bread, (and hy
rca n of this performance lays the flattering unction to its soul that
It elected Little Joe and therefore has a sort of a proprietary right over
him l ami severely/ lambasted those papers which had referred to the
jeans suit In a lighter vein, denouncing this as "the rattling of dry bones
at a ghost dance," and with a solemnity like unto one who had soon a
ghost declaring that such a suit was "nice enough for a king.” and
quoting Little Joe to the effect that "not In pomp or undue pride, but
In the line with true progress, I whl take pride In wearing tho best
sutt of clothes t list can be built ill my state.”
And now comes the Martelta Journal. It didn't join In the dema
gogic howl of "Brown and Bread” during the campaign and therefore
does not now feel that It has proprietary rights over Little Joe which
to exhibit require It to make a show of feeling offended over a little
good natnred Joking. But It Is the staunch friend of the governor
eloet, very close to him as Its towsman and neighbor, and In a ceri
tain sense his personal orguu. And the Journal says;
Little Joe (Brown Is not particularly anxious to wear jeans at
his Inauguration as governor, but the suit was tendered by a Cobb
count! factory, and out of courtesy to tho gentleman who owns it,
he accepted the proffer.
Toll It not In Gath; publish It not In the streets of Askelon. Men
tion It not above u whisper, t.hnt the Maconite may not hear It. ‘‘Little Joe
not particularly anxious” to wear that suit of jeans; in fact the very
Idea Is repugnant to him, but because it "was tendered” him by some
body whom he could not well refuse, “out of courtesy" only and over
bis mental protest “lie accepted the proffer" and will wear the suit.
What becomes of the exalted patriotism which led him to announce
that he would wear the suit of Georgia Joans 9 What of the declaration
put in hl» month that 'I will take pride in wearing” this suit? What
of tlu’ democratic spirit It was claimed to express? What of the hold
challenge of The Telegraph that “there Is a difference between patriot-
Ism and demagogy " Little Joe not particularly anxious to wear this
suit of Jeans; wearing It only because he hadn't the moral courage to
turn down n proposition that was not agreeable to him, and hts loud
mouthed, sdf appointed champion declaring In effect that If it wasn't
patriotism which led to this unconventional Inauguration costume It
was demagogy,
Well may Little Joe cry out; “Save me from my friends.”
THE RAM OF THE MODERN WARSHIP
As everybody knows, the armor-clad warships of the present order
are each provided with a rati). The Philadelphia Record has devoted
some inquiry and research to the subject, and lets the public into the
discoveries thereto which It has made ft says: /
A modern ram Is nothing more than a huge steel beak, or split,
which Is fitted to the prow of tho battleship for the pprpose of de-
KtrevliiK an enemy's ship In time of war b( the force of colllslof In
deed, should a vessel succeed In driving her ram against another war
ship the blow If delivered at full speed, would bo sufficient to crush ill
the ship's side and sink her Immediately.
A battleship’s ram weighs about fort) tons and Is cast all in one
piece It is of solid steel and capable of striking a tremendous blow.
V bpll proof man of war may be made but the skill of the naval
architect Is unequal to the task of designing a ship that can resist tho
ram.
‘Great care must he exercised In fixing such a heavy piece of steel.
The method geuueally adopted Is as follows: The ram 1s suspended from
a strong derrick, tho bottom end of which Is attached to ‘he extreme
end of the vessel's keel plate The gap between the ram and the un
complete luill is sailed tight compartment. The weapon Pxed that
it s tikes Just below the armored holt where resistance is muakest.
while ll is so shaped that the ramming vessel can by reversing her en
glues. easily dTsentagte herself from the ship she has struck"
AH this Information is very Interesting, and it would have been
still more Interesting to have told the cost of these rams Such Ini
mouse pieces ol forged ste.q must cost quite a neat price to mate' and
still more to handle and put In their places on the ships If the figures
were given the) would probably show that these great rams on our
warships contain steel enough to put up several skyscrapers, aitfl that
their cost would go far in that direction.
And this for rains that ase of no practical use That thoy oould
deliver a powerful blow may bo true enough, but the fact is they never
do Not since tb( battle of Liseu was fought. In which the Austrian
ships rammed the Italian and won the fight, have ships been rammed
In battle, and the Austrian ship- which did this were not Iron clads and
carried no rams
Modern battleships, when they fight at all fight at long range. They
remain a mile or two apart, and what few actions at sea hare taken
place since modern warships were built have all been decided In that
manner of fighting Tin n Is no reason to believe that It will be differ
ent In any future battle that may be fought. The warships will have no
more use for rums than the men have r grappling irous to hold ships
together while the crew of one capture the o*ber by a boarding attack.
Yet a costly, cumbersome rmu is built Into each ship.
It shows bow hard It Is to break away from old customs estab
lished when' there was a reason for It, but which are aow useless.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
RETURN OF THE IMMIGRATION TIDE
It May Not Be Altogether a Blessing, But Indicates a Return
of Prosperity
Last year the number of passengers
coming to America was 635,000.
against 1,683,000 the year before. The
number leaving America was 859,000,
or about 90,000 more than the year
before. More people went back than
■came over. The tremendous falling
off of incoming travel was due, of
! course, to the large emigration of
foreign working people who, accord
ing to the Review of Reviews, "al
ways flock back to the old country
befose and during a period of Indus
trial depression."
The earnings of the great Atlantic
steamship companies bore witness to
the effects of the slump. German and
American lines passed their dividends
and even the proud old English ships
withheld all returns from stockhold
ers.
However, the reaction set in about
three months ago. The inevitable
improvement in business turns the
tide of travel towards these shores.
Whatever may be the effect, ten thou
sand immigrants reached New York
In a single day during the latter part
of March. Italy furnishes about one
third of the immigration and Austria-
SOCIALISM A MENACE
Editor Herald: The Patriarch,
1320 Arcade Way, Seattle, Washing
ton, gives In its issue of June sth a
long article from you, headed, “J. A.
Wayland a Martyr.” You neglected
to state that he is now under arrest
by the federal authorities.
Ml. Wayland's decliue in no way
affects Socialism. It is going on en
slaving men’s minds quite effectually
in all parts of the land. Rich men
and ministers are becoming its stand
ard bearers, white multi-millionaires
like Rockefeller and politicians like
Roosevelt do more for its spread than
the "comrades” themselves.
But Secretary Meyer of the navy,
has just roused to its spread in that
department and drastic measures are
proposed for its weeding out. Some
time ago I sought to inform the au
thorities of the Socialists in the
navy, but, the Washington papers de
nied me the opportunity.
The public schools of the land are
pointed / by Socialists as the great
breeders of Socialists. They say the
child that receives his education at
the bands of the state is prepared to
ask for everything else from the state
ftlso, and we see to what an extent
this is now done.
To break with Sooialism the coun
try must break with its idol of popu
lar education first of all, then It
must break with fraternalism in ev
erv form that it possibly oaj>. If the
country loves Its Idols too well to do
this; then the slavery of Socialism
will be on us for a short time until
revolution clears it away.
After that society will have to be
built up all over again. The Patriarch
believes with me on education and
Socialism.
FRANCIS B. LIVESEY,
Clarkson. Maryland.
GOOD TIMES COMING
There are many othrfr signs of good
times coming and In largo part al
ready here. The farming population,
which Is naif of the country, is en
joying extremely favorable markets.
Wages are tending upward again.
Real estate is rising. The financial
resources of the country were never
before so great. Gold accumulates
and bank reserves are ample. There
is much confidence in tho future of
trade and Industry, and there was
never loss danger of evil in govern
mental issues or political unrest.
Clearly, the country is moving ou
wurd into a period of great business
growth and prosperity. It Is going to
mark up new records by wholesale
imd keep on doing that sort of thing
for several years, at least, before the
next serious setback. —Cleveland
Leader.
NEWS AND VIEWS
The Most Famous Otty.
“What is tbe most famous city of
the world?" a correspondent ashe.
We've been trying to think of the sev
eral which have laid claim to that dis
tinction, but at present there's no
doubt about the fact that it's Nairobi,
S. A. — Atlanta Constitution.
Better Let Well Enough Alone.
It is said that our good friend*,
the prohibitionists, will ask the leg
islature to give a knock-out blow to
neawbeer, just as if there was suoh
a decoction In Georgia. Better get
busy and assist in enforcing the pres
ent law, and let the legislature
alone. —Durian Ginset to.
The rigid enforcement of the pres
ent law probably would be more pleas
ing to the prohibitionists than to have
a stronger law that would not be en
forced, —Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
Easy at Falling Off a Log.
The biggest trouble that we see
about our Geosgla pdttors is that
they dou't spend enough time on
their editorial page The people like
to read the editorial page juat as
much as they do the local nows. if
an editor is wideawake and takes au
interest in his gape- and town, it’s
no trouble to get up the #d" page.—
Mitliown News.
The Georgia Peach
This appetiamg product of the. old
red lulls of Georgia is now tickling
the palate* of ouc northern neighbor*
and by way of parenthesis, burtdug
holes in their pockets And well it
! may. If the sun shines on a fairer,
. sweeter fruit than the Georgia peach,
i let It be brought out. as the wonder
! of the world.—Macon County Citizen
i Ip One Senae an Improvement.
A Florida mob lynched a man under
! sentence of death a few days ago.
Still, from one point of view, that
may be looked on as something of an
improvement. —Washington Heaald.
Hungary about one-fourth. The Re
| view of Reviews thinks that if no
■ sudden drop comes in the stream of
! immigration this year will make a
J new record. Possibly the increased
i (ariff bill will cause the foreigners to
I seek the home market in America
whi/h is shut out from them in Eu
rope. This is one of the bad effects
i of the high tariff. Kept up nominally
jin the interest of the working man, it
may flood the country with the so-
I called "pauper labor of Europe.” This
j phase of the tariff question has been
! discussed several times in The Press.
!So the return of the foreign tide to
! these shores may not be altogether a
blessing, but it is assuring in this
one thing that it indicates a return
of business prosperity. In that way
we may look with complacence, even
with satisfaction, upon the inward
flow of “stranger people” from the
old world.
It is a fact, however, that the tide
of summer tourists to Europe is not
as great as it was. People return
ing to Savannah from Europe report
that tlv big ships are not, carrying
the crowds that they used to haul
across the sea.—Savannah Press.
SOME INHERITANCE FIGURES
Probate H. H. Rogers’ will offers a
fairly clear idea of the money lost to
the national government by the want
of a Federal inheritance tax. The
will leaves trust funds totaling $560,-
000 to relatives outside of Mr. Rog
ers’ personal family. New York will
tax these 5 per cent, or $27,000. Of
$400,000 bequeathed to the members
of Mr. Rogers’ brother’s family, the
executors will pay the state 5 per
cent, or $20,000. The $10,000,000 m
vestment in building the Virginian
railway and the SIOO,OOO given the
town of Fairhaven, Mass., for public
purposes are, exempt. Subtracting
these four items already noted, the
residue passing to Mr. Rogers’ widow,
son and daughters, and taxable at 1
per cent, will be about $50,000,000,
and the taxes payable mostly to New
York state, but a little to Massachu
setts, will be $500,000. Thus the to
tal inheritance tax due from this mon
umental fortune is $647,000, the two
states cited, New York and Massa
chusetts, receiving all.
Had Mr. Rogers lived another year
and had the senate accepted the pro
vision for a Federal inheritance tax
in the Payne tariff bill, the presi
dent’s approval of this feature be
coming a certainty last March, the
national government’s levy upon the
Rogers estate would have been sl,-
500,000. This is an averaged charge of
2 1-2 per cent on an assessed valua
tion of $60,000,000, the basis of the
foregoing figures.
Double taxation in name truly
enough It would still be no excep
tional hardship to let the states col
lect their share and also lay the
government taxes. Mr. Rogers’ heirs
would then forfeit $2,047,000 of $60,-
000,000. The Morrison heirs in Eng
land will pay the Imperial treasury
$10,000,000 out. of sso,ooo,ooo.—Balti
more Sun.
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ POINT AND COUNTERPOINT*
♦ ♦
Hasn’t Right Calibre Gun.
There are mosquitoes in Africa
so large that many of them will
weigh a pound. This is vouched
for as being absolutely true.
Augusta Herald.
Then it will not be long before the
news will reach us that Roosevelt is
shooting mosquitoes.—Elberton Star.
A Careless Reader's Mistake
Some of our exchanges have
printed a story to the effect that
there are mosquitoes in Africa
that weigh a pound each, but we
fear it isn’t true. —Anderson Mail.
The Herald said that many of these
mosquitoes would weigh a pound.
This is absolutely true, although we
are unable to state the exact num
ber required to weigh a pound.
Made Cross by Hot Weather.
The Columbus Ledger runs an
entire column In which every sen
tence begins with “Columbus.”
That may please the Columbus
ters, tint Is calculated to make
other follts very tired. —Augusta
Herald. Augusta has always been
a bit jenlous of Columbus and tfce
more we progress the more The
Herald complains. If this paper
would devote more space to the
upbuilding of its home-trade, pos
sibly It wouldn't be necessary to
complain of the prosperity of
other cities 60 much.
Cheer uu, old man; that hot spell
will soon pkss. And Augusta is not
jealous of her sister city on the Chaty
tahooohee which is so worthily try
ing to follow our lead, and of which
we are proud. Now, if Columbus
too had a bridge like our famous
bridge, there might be cause for jeal
ousy, but she hasn't.
Not Sufficient Relief.
A new law In Wisconsin for
bids the use of profanity. Won
der what they expect a man to
do in that state when he hits his
thumb with the hammer while
driving a nail?—Augusta (Ga,)
Herald.
Sauk his thumb, probably.—New
Haven. Conn., Union.
Case of Mistaken Identity.
The Augusta Herald says: "The
race of martyrs Is not yet extinct.
A Chicago man allowed his wife
to shave him so that she might
give a dollar so saved to foreign
missions." And just to think that
Teddy makes as much money as
this poor woman with only two
wags of his tongue!
But it was the man In the case who
was the martyr, and who suffered to
help to support the foreign mission
aries In their lives of ease in foreign
countries.
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.
Nice enough for church
wear with the comfort of
shirt sleeve?
%7
Dorr
Tailoring , Furnishings
For Men of Taste.
ICE 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.
OMEGA
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.
mfm.
Distributors
Augusta, Georgia
Not a Necessary Conclusion.
Some one has evidently frozen the
pnragrapher of The Augusta Heraid
as he chirped thuslv:
Ice may not be sent by mail
but some mighty freezing letters
have been delivered by that mode
of conveyance for all that.—
Brunswick Journal.
LITTLE JOE BROWN
Only 1 a tew more weeks till “Blue
Jeans Joe." as the Macon Telegraph
cal-s the new governor, will take hold.
Then, perhaps, crops will do better
and bread will be cheaper. By the
war, that's about the first thing we
want the "Brown and Bread" dispen
sation to do, viz , to put down the
price of flour.—Swainsbcro Forest-
Blade.
The Norfolk Landmark says: "We
wish Georgia would go on and in
augurate Big Joe Brown and stop
talking about It." It 111 behooves the
Landmark to get grumpy. Doesn’t It
appreciate the pleasures of anticipa
tion? —Savannah News.
We are Impatient for the guberna
torial Inauguration In order to see
how "Little Joe" will look In the
jeans breeches.—Dublin Times.
Governor-elect Joseph M. Brown
FRIDAY, JUNE 18.
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.
GYPSINE
The beautiful finish
for walls, easily ap
plied, almost as cheap
as white w'a s h 10
colors to select from;
send for color card,
showing shades.
2 packages worth 90c
will do over a large
room.
L. A. GARDELLE
Drugs and Paints
620 Broad 620 Broad
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 t l o a cT»t lombard
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works
and Supply Store,
AUGUSTA, GA.
JAPANESE PAPER
NAPXINS.
25 Cts Per 100.
—for
PICNICS, FISHING
PARTIES, BARBE
CUES.
Richards
Stationery Co.
has fallen in love with the newspaper
boys. He has appointed Three of them
on his executive force. — Waynesboro
True Citizen.
It appears that the Joe Brown
“Jeans" are not just the plain old
fashioned ‘jeans" of our fathers. We
trust Mr. Brown's democracy will
wear just as well, nevertheless.—Ma
con News.
Governor-elect Joe Brown of Geor
gia is starting out well. He has ap
pointed a newspaper man as his seo
,-tarv. —Anderson Mali.
Even His Enemies Praise Him.
Governor Bmith seems to be along
the right line, when he suggests th#
substitution of a prison supervisor for
the prison commission. Why so many
expensive salaries? — Rome Tribune-
Herald.
