Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
You can put your finger on the very thing you want when you
have mastered the Want Ad reading habit. Start tonight in a
systematic reading of the Herald Want Ads from day to day.
DRUSILLA IS FUMIGATED.
Bobby Jons* had not seem Drusllla
| In a long tlma
But one day she came back, and her
* llitl# mother lirought tier In. Tho lit*
f tic mother looked very white and thin,
Bobby thought, an he peeked through
the crack of hi* box, where the lid did
not clone tight.
"I have been through a terrible ex
perience," wild Drusllla. "1 have been
fumigated, Bobby Jones."
Bobby stared, he bad no more idea
what that, meant than nothing In the
’ world.
"Yea." continued Drum Ma. when
found Bobby did not reply to this
piece of information. “I have* been
I through a great deal since I last saw
you. My little mother baa been
I dreadfully nick. You nee, it wan like
| this: My little mother wan nick one
\ day, no nhe had me and my clothe*
brought to her room and ahe playeo
with me on the bed.
"That night 1 slept with her, and in
! the night nhe nereamed and her moth
er came, and they went for the flocroi*
| The next morning a nurse with a
r white cap came.
"Well, when it wan nil over, 1 mean
| when my little mother wan well, they
I moved her into another room. But I
, ■*** V JtsZ* 'GmCO " v
&
could not go. It seerns that I hid to
lx* f unlimited with everything elne to
that room and the next."
"But what waa it that happened to
you?" anked Bobby. "What wan that
filming you npokc of?"
Kaiser Selling Russian and English Orders;
Proceeds to Ihe Red Cross
London. 4:55 a. m.—A Times Copenhagen despatch declares the G«r
insu emperor and higher officers art- selling Russian and English orders
and turning the proceeds over to he Red Cross fund The Herman press
confidently asserts that the official prediction that their troops would he
In Paris on Kept, 2 would be fulfilled. A Danish subject Is reported *o
■have been shot as a spy at Hamburgtogether with an English clergyman
who lived with him. It 1s alleged the yestabllahed a wireless station on a
roof and Intercepted messages front the German fleet.
The well known German airman, Helmuth Hlrth, the dispatch says
was shot Saturday as a spy In It-rlln. He was suspected because of hlti
friendship for Roland Garros, the French airman, to whom he had writ
ten slier the outbreak of the war
Bernstorff Says Dropping Bombs in
Paris May Be Expected; Fortified
re., zxz, Kzrz 'xussm
«£•' * J "’‘W h ** r# todly Hint Burin should not expert any-
h ' h ° mh *' h *
Count von Bernstorff was firmly of the opinion that Hah would not h.
drawn Into ,h. European eonfh, ttl even If Turkey should go to war as m ,
ly of Gorman*. '
PAYING PASSAGE BACK,
DESTITUTE AAIERICANS
Uncle Sam Will Foot tho Bill for Those Unable to Buy Tick
etß. Distribute $75,000 in Gold at Pier.
NSw York. Mat tin \ ,tg»*l Mssisutut
Irtanurer of th* United st.»i**« tn t'lmrxr
of the nub-l re 4ax try here will turn o\vr
to the lashlta of the rtußuU American
Mix $34,900 in pMVittftit tor hrliittittti itc*
tltute Aviierit’nns '(mute on the 8 tit Glo
vatitd Ambassador I’ugc in Home had
Kuat t ■ - th..t tt .
my to r •very Am«rimn brought borne
who was tumble to pay for himself Tlu*
Hat- Gua ie mo, which will arrive here
Thursday alii bring mar v more Am*r|.
cans and ttu* foi'ernntent alii pav $ *<« .
CHH* note for their passage
Won’t Loss Much
Tb# gtoeminent alii not lost* mm h b\
paying for these pnsaenge:* Imw* *er
Neat i' all the (Vttsengets ha\«- ititnt*]
over thoir inter* „f or*d, t „ m | u l|% Het>
Battle of Sedan Fought 43 Years
Ago Today
i hsuu Ut *• lh * fort > »nnivers»ry of the
•v*iTh.ow"”f ". f i ,h * *>«"<•« l-russlsn war and led to the
wveiiiirt w or tbe Second Empire in Prance
Met. wherl- ?hY^^^had'‘pu?‘lta£in*
on Pepteinber I I*7l, with the Germnns. who encircled the French
Ihe kV , I MV * r, * n * >*riis*lans und (taxons with the guard, drove through
\ h -* h "
Napoleon 111. who was present, ordered a flag „f , ru< .„
*t B l .'i„sr r ck" mhrr * ' Prm, ' ,f «•»»>««'•"«■" *«*"• made under the Iron rule
Wksc tb* news *ol to Parts th* Second Empire was overthrown.
Drusillfi laughed "Fumigating,
Bobby," nhe said, "After they took my
little mother to another room they
took all my drenneH and 1 heard them
nay they burned them.
" 'VV'o nhall have to nave Drussllla,’
nald my little mother's mother. *1
may an well go away an Drusilla; [
will make tier noma new clothes after
nhe In fumigated,’
"And then they shut the door and
fumigated."
"Well, what in that?" naked Bobby,
"What happened to you?"
"I do not know all that wan done,
hut thin much I do know, that 1 had
all rny clothes taken away and they
cloned the windows tlgh*. and then,
my, It rnakcß me nick to think of it. I
almost choked to death, Bobby
Jones."
"But what made you?" anked Bob
by, wishing Drusilla would burry on
to th** dreadful thing that happened.
"I wan being fumigated," nald 1 iru
nllla, "with all tin* thlngn that were
in the room; you cannot think how
terrbile it wan. There I sat for dayn,
and then they took me out and said
I had been fumigated that in all 1
know about it, Hobby Jones."
"But where did you get your new
clothes?" naked Bobby, satisfied that
he should never know any more about
•fumigated" from Drusilla.
"Why, rny little mother wrapped
me In a blanket and cried bemuse f
did riot have any clot hen, and her
mother told her not to cry, that nhe
would make all the clothes nhe want
ed for me."
"Where in your trunk," anked Bob
by
"Oh, that will come along in a day
or two," nald Drusilla; "your trunk
never arrives the day you do, you
know."
"I don’t think this adventure was
an nice an most of them have been
been," said Bobby; "hut I suppose
being fumigated in not really an
adventure."
"Good night." Drusilla nald an nhe
slid under the bed clothes.
"flood night," nald Bobby, slipping
under bin cover. "Fumigated!" ho
nald. "I wonder wlmt did happen to
1 Uusllla."
(Copyright. 1914, by the McClure
Newspaper Ryndlente, New York City.
Tomorrow’s story—" The Fireflies
and the Fariea.”
Thr prtce Of the
init* » lw '‘•‘dinted from the drafts
i ms.Ji hf ?r,
1 l#lu ' •' Oulcials today that on ! y to
I *‘ rr of U»e refugees would he unable
to reimburse the government.
$75,000 In Qold
Mx represents Uvea of the American
Association circulated nnumg
I the refugees on their pier \%i*h 1:5.000
letters of credit. Temporarily the poot*
»st man on the ship wns N. U l.ight
ford of |y th. Out He had sixteen
pennies a hen he came down the ean*
Plank * *
Bom Gle\eland, Ohio, were ninonx tlx
V •"« tigers The\ said they had expert
e- ord no xii Hit hardship.
SLKPYTM
iTALEi
THE GNOMES HOLIDAY.
(By Virginia Vale.)
Once upon a time the Gnomes went
to the seaside to go in bathing. You
know you cannot see them but they
can nee you and they love to play ail
klndn of Jokes on people.
They had been swimming around
some time when a hoy and a girl came
down and sat. on the beach for a min
ute before going in the water. One oi
Gnomes crept up and gave the boy a
gentle push which sent him rolling
down into the water.
The boy looked very much surprised
and asked the girl If she had pushed
him (>f course she hadn't, and she
told him she guessed he had slipped
in. When she went In another of them
took hold of her toes and gave it a
little pinch and she gave a little
scream and said that crab was tak
ing hold of her toe, but when she
looked there was nothing on it and
the boy said he was sure there w r ere
no crabs there and she must have
been mistaken.
Just then the Gnome took hold of
tils toe and he holloed and said he
was going further down the beach.
The Gnomes swam down too and
climbed up on the children’s shoul
ders and bothered them no much that
they .aid they were going home, that
the water was bewitched that day.
Then the Gnomes were sorry and be
gan to dive and swim around for they
knew the children would be so In
interested In seeing the water splash
they would forget about going home.
You know the children thought It
was fish swimming and splashing
about and that was what made the
water look all In little ripples.
They didn’t know it was the
Gnomes. When they went home tfciey
told Cook how the water looked and
they thought it was fish swimming,
hut Cook said, no, that w f as the
Gnomes on a holiday.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Hog and CaV.lc Receipts.
Chicago, Ills. —Hogs: Receipts 13,000;
strong. \
Hulk of sales $ 9.05®$ 9.46
Light ... . ft. 10® ft.6o
Mixed 8 86® 9.60
Heavy ft.7o® ft. 50
Hough 8.70® 8.85
IMgs 6.50® 8.50
('atMe: Receipts *1,000; steady.
Heaves $ 6.75®510.90
Htetfrs 6.35® 9.35
Stockers end feeders 5.50® 8.15
Cows and heifers ... .. 3.90® 9. to
Calves * 7.50® 11.25
Sheep: Receipts 39.000; steadv.
Sheep * $ 4.70®$ 5.50
Yearlings ... 5.40® 6.35
Lambs 5.75® 7.66
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
* Degrees.
6 A. M. 72
7 A. M 76
8 A M 78
9 A. M 81
10 A. M 84
11 A. M 78
12 noon 88
1 1\ M Bft
I’ M 90
DEATHS
MURPHCY- -CHARLEY ODELL, tho
14-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
VV. S. Murphey died this morning:
at 12:16 o’clock. The funeral ser
vice* were conducted from the
residence. 2030 Battle Row, this
afternoon at 6 o’clock. Rev. W. C.
Rhodes officiating, and tlie inter
ment followed in the West View
cemetery.
CROWE JOHNNIE LEROY, the in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Crowe, died at the residence, 422
Cottajcc street last night at ft
o'clock. The funeral services
were conducted from the resi
dence at II o’clock, and the in
terment followed in the West
View cemetery.
KITCHENS MRS. MATTIE M. wife
of Mr. Augustus Kitchens, died
this morning at her residence.
1667 Broad street, in the 62nd
year of her rkc. after an Illness of
one week. The funeral services
will be conducted from the resi
dence tomorrow afternoon at 4
o’clock. Rev. Thomas Walker will
officiate and the interment will
follow in the West View ceme
tery Besides her husband dp
ceaaed is survived by two sons, D.
• 1.4, and Luintmc Kitchens and al
so by four daughters. Mrs. T. S.
Thigpen. Mrs. J Goodwin ana
Misses Mary l**e and Daullnv
Kitchens.
WILLIAMS J KAN NIK OLIVER, the
14 year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carlos I* Williams died in
Washington, Ga.. yesterday at 1*
o'clock of typhoid pneumonia, af
ter a six weeks’ Illness Deceased
was a grand-daughter of Mr. Ber
ry Benson of this city.
NEW HAMPSHIRE PRIMARY.
Concord. N. H. Den oergts. Re
publican* and Progressives voted to
day at a state-wide primary for can
didate?! for United State* senator,
congressmen, governor and other state
officer* Senator Jacob N Galllng
er Republican, was unopposed Tor re
nomlnation For the tVmocrmtlC nom
ination there was a three coronered
removal NOTICE.
ID MY I'A IW.NF YNIt THE PUBLIC.
~ v l 'r r ' n " hlvv. l, buslrtrfs lYont
-'•> l" A k vr..,t to :i:> Mm bur sti s.-t
ttlirrv 1 ba\o a onmpte.r tin, of new bt-
P>.e* »n,l suppbrs Also reptlrtn*
ptnimptlv done. I'n 1 and see me or vail
t< ne . ' Work sent for ntnl return
ed P. K Tsnt
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Markets
Middling today Bc.
Tone—Steady.
Middling last Year 1214 c.
Today’s Figures
11:14
A. M.
Low middling 7Vi
StVlrt low middling 7%
Middling 8
Strict middling 8%
Good middling S%
Previous Day’s Figures.
Bow middling 7%
Strict low middling 8%
Strict middling 8%
Good middling 8%
Receipts for Week.
Sales. Spin. Shlp't.
Saturday 282 208 160
Monday 647 165 174
Tuesday 155 28 490
Wednesday . . , .
Thursday - ,
Friday
Total' 1084 401 814
Comparative Receipts.
„ 1912. 1913
Saturday ; ... 651
Monday 627
Tuesday 873 681
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Totals 873 1859
Stocks and Receipts.
Stork In Augusta, 1913 6,532
Stork In Augusta, 1914 9,533
Hoc. since Sept. 1, 1913 1,311
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1914 881
Augusta Daily Receipts.
1913 3914
Georgia Railroad 22 31
Southern Ry. Co 165 36
Augusta Southern 162 106
Augusta-Aiken Ry. Co. ... 148V* 258
Georgia & Florida 92 178
C. A W. C. Ry 218
A. C. 1,. H R. 66 1
Wagon 4 4 61
Canal .
Hlver
Net receipts 873 681
Through
Totals 873 681
Port Receipts.
Today. Lt. Yl.
Galveston 4273
New Orleans
Mobile 90
Savannah 943
Charleston 116
Wilmington
Norfolk 85
Weekly Crop Movement, End
ing Friday, Aug. 28, 1914.
1914. 1913. 1912.
Receipts . . 10.510 64,243 77,639
Shipments 10 842 71,080 80.918
Stock 113,419 116,292 89,893
Came In St.. 54,781 122,837 124,578
Crop in St. 14,521,837 13 822,041 15,534,776
Vis, Supply. 2.991.413 2.193 654 2,158,166
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago. Ills.—Wheat rallied today aft
er an %-arly break due to sales by specu
lators. The opening, which ranged from
1-2 to 1 3-4 lower was followed by a
swing well above last night’s level. Cot*n
swayed with wheat. After a start that
was 1-8 to 1-2 down prices went some
whit higher than the previous close.
Continuance of export demand put
strength Into oats.
Provisions sagged.
Renewed weakness in wheat ensued on
profit taking. The close was unsettled,
7-8 to 1 1-4 net lower.
Liberal receipts and the Improved
crop outlook depressed corn and it
closed nervous, 3-Sal-2 tinder last night.
WHEAT—
Open. High. Bow. Close.
Sept .... 109% 111% 108% IH>
Dec .... 113 Vi 116 112V* 114%
May 121% 122% 119 121%
CORN
He* 1 . . 72% 73 716 72%
May .... 74 74 73% 74
OATS- -
Dec .... 51% 52% 51% 51%
Mav .... 54% 55% 54 54%
PORK
Sept 2010 2000 2000
Jan . . . .2280 2290 2255 2272
LARD—
Sept . . . .1020 1022 1015 1015
Jan . . . .1100 1100 hB2 1087
RIBS—
Sept 1265 1260 1260
Jan . . . .1167 1175 1160 1167
Low Cost of Living Menu
By MRS. RAY
WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Creamed Haddock
Oatmeal Muffins Coffee
LUNCHEON
Potato Salad
Cheese Puffs Toast
Watermelon
Iced Tea
DINNER
Boiled Mutton. India Sauce
Baked Potatoes String Beans
Mixed Salad
Prune Pie
BREAKFAST
Oatmeal Muffins—Mix one oup of ntllk.
one cup of Totleit oats, haif a cup of
sugar, » cup ol grabsm flour, a heap
ing tab rspoon of iard. » teaspoon of
baking powder and one egg Beat one
minute and L4kc In muffin tins
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Puffs—Mix a cup of tvate.r with
a level tablespoon of lard and .1 little
salt When boiling stir In uulcklv a cup
of flour and half a cup of grated cheese
Stirling constantly until smooth. fool
amt adit four eggs one at a time. I vest
ing wel.. Drop on a well greased |>«a
far opart so there ts no danger they
will run together and tvake In a moder
ate oven about forty minutes.
DINNER
Boiled Mutton—Wish the mutton and
boll slowly until tender. Serve with a
sauce made by mixing two tahlespivona
of chill sauce with four tablespoons id
atayonalae and half a teaspoon of curry
pow dev.
Mixed Salad—Mix a cup of raw chop
ped cabbage with half a chopped green
pepper ten olives cut fine, three sour
peaches out tn small pieces, and half an
apple sliced. I'okr over a mayonalse
and Serve on letture
Prune Pi* Cook prunes and remove
stores, use rind and Juice of one lemon
amt a cup of sugar. Hake tn one crust
with strip* on top.
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
In the Superior Court of Said County:
The petition of W. T. Wilson, Jules
Heymann and Sam Baron, of the County
of Richmond and State of Georgia, re
spectfully shows:
1. —That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, to be
incorporated and made a body politic un
der the name and style, the "Plaza Hotel
Company’’ for a period of tw r enty years.
2. —That the principal office of aald
company shall be in the City of Augus
ta, State and County aforesaid, but peti
tioners desire the right to establisn
branch offices within this State or else
where, whenever the holders of a ma
jority of the stock may so determine.
3. —Tiie object of said corporation Is
pecuniary gain to itself and its share
holders.
4. —The business to be carried on by
said corporation is the conducting of the
hotel business in all its various forms,
including the conducting of any or all
mercantile business, whether the same
may be incident to the hotel business or
not as the judgment of the incorporator*
may determine.
5. —That the capital stock of said cor
poration shall be twenty-five thousand
($25,000.00) dollars with the privilege of
increasing the same to one hundred thou
sand ($100,000.00) dollars by a majority
vote of the stockholders, said stock to bt
divided Into shares of one hundred
($100.00) dollars each. The entire capi
tal stock to be employed by them haa
been actually paid in. Petitioners furth
er desire the right to issue common and
preferred stock in such proportion as the
stockholders may determine; the rights
of the preferred stock to be determined
by the by-laws of said corporation at its
first meeting to be held by said corpora
tion.
6. —Petitioners desire the right to sue
and be sued, to plead and be impleaded,
to have and use a common seal, to make
all necessary by-laws and regu-ations.
and to do all other things that may be
necessary for the successful carrying on
of said business, including the right to
buy, hold, and sell real estate and er
sonal property suitable to the purpose of
the corporation, and to execute notes
and bonds as evidence of indebtedness
incurred, or which may be incurred, in
the conduct of the affairs of the cor
poration and to secure the same by mort
gage, security-deed, or other fo.m of
lien, under existing laws.
7. —They desire for said corporation
the power and authority to apply f*>r and
accept amendments to its charter of
either fonn or substance by a vote of a j
majority of its stock outstanding at he;
time. They ask also authority for Laid
corporation to wind up its affairs, bqr.l
date and discontinue its business at ;.ny
time it may determine to do so by a vote
>f two-thirds of its stock outstanding at
the time.
8. They desire frr the said corporation
the right of renewal when and as provid
ed for by the laws of Georgia, and that
it have all such other rights, powers, pri
vileges and immunities as are incident to
like incorporations or permissible under
the laws of Georgia.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be
incorporated under the name and style
aforesaid with the powers, privileges and
Immunities herein set forth, and as are
now, or may hereafter be, allowed a cor
poration of similar character under ne
laws of Georgia.
C. HENRY' & R. S. COHEN,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMONI* COUNTY—
I, Geo. B. Pournelle, Deputy Clerk *»f
the Superior Court of said Counts, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct copy of the application
for charter of the "Plaza Hotel Com
pany" as the same appears on file In th*s
otfice.
Witness my official signature and the
seal of said court, this 25th day of Au
gust, 1914.
GEO. B. POURNEBBE,
Deputy Clerk, Superior Court, Richmond
County. Georgia.
This 25th day of Augusta, 1914.
A 25 S 1 8 15
STATE OF GEORGIA^
RICHMOND COUNTY—
To the Superior Court of said County:
The petition of A. J. Martin, of Au
gusta, Georgia; S. A. Patterson, of Dan
ville. Virginia; H. S. Bosler, of Ports
mouth, Ohio; and C. R. Dawson, of Au
gusta, Georgia, respectfully shows:
1. —That they desire for themselves,
their associates, successors and assigns,
to become incorporated under tne name
and style of THE A. J. MARTIN COM
PANY.
2. —That the term for which petitioners
desire to be incorporated is twenty years
with the privilege of renewal, as provid
ed by statute.
3. That the capital stock of the cor
poration is to be two hundred fifty thou
sand ($250,000.00) dollars, divided into
shares of one hundred ($100,00) dollars
each. Petitioners, however, ask the
privilege of increasing said capital stock
from time to time, not to exceed in the
aggregate five hundred thousand ($500.-
000.00) dollars.
4. —That said minimum capital stock is
to be divided into common stock in the
aggregate of one hundred thousand
thousand ($100,000.00) dollars, and pre
ferred stock in the aggregate of one
hundred fifty thousand ($150,000.00) dol
lars of the par value of one hundred
($100.00) dollars each as aforesaid.
5. —That the object of the proposed
corporation is pecuniary profit and gain
to its stockholders. That petitioners
propose to carry on a general consiruc
tlon and engineering business; the build
ing of houses, dams, reservoirs, railroads,
laying of sewers, in icadamlzing streets
and roads, building bridges, and the con
struction of any and every kind of con
ceivable thing in brick, stone, concrete.
Iron, steel, wood, terracotta, and any and
every kind of construction material; the
right to own and operate quarries and
mines, the right to buy, sell, and own
veal estate, and mortgage or otherwise
I encumber the same; to conduct manu
facturing lumber plants: construct and
maintain tramways; operate commissa
ries. and do and perform everything nec
essary and desirable in connection with
a general construction and engineering
business.
6 The principal office and place of
business of the corporation wi 1 be in
Richmond County, Georgia.
7.—That ten per cent of said capital
stock has already been subscribed and
paid in.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray that
after the filing and publication of this
petition, once a week for four weeks, as
required by statue, an order be passed
declaring them a bodv corporate under*
the name and sty e aforesaid entitled to
all the rights, privileges and immunities
and subject to the liabilities of private
corporations under the laws of Georgia.
This 24th day of August, 1914.
GARLINGTON A COZART,
Petitioners' Attorneys.
The above is a true and correct copy
of a petition filed in Clerk's Office Rich
mond Superior Court, this 24th day of
August, 1914.
DANIEL KERR.
A 25 S 1 5 16 Clerk. S. C.. R. Co.. Ga
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool—t'.'tton spot in filr demand.
t*»lr* :,»‘0 tales Including 2,:<X> Ameri
can on the basis of 6 20d for middling.
Import* 11.00 übaios, Including 1,3110 Am
. > -lews.
Swappers’ Column.
SEND IN YOUR SWAPS. There’s no
charge for insertions. You pay 5
cents for each answer. Have you
anything you want to Swap or Ex
change? Let the other fellow know.
Augusta is full of active, energetic,
eager Swappers who will be glad to
make your acquaintance through the
Swapers* Column.
WILL SWAP: u~E MANDY LEE IN
cubator for chickens of any good breed
or will sell cheap. Address J., Swap
pers’ Column, care Herald. S 2
WILL SWAP: ODD FELLOW'S RING
for pistol or anything of equal value.
Address "Ring," Swappers’ Column, care
Herald. S 2
Wanted
WANTED—Miscellaneous.
WANTED SCHHOOL BOOKS
WANTED TO BUY SCHOOL BOOKS
used locally and In South Carolina.
Dellquest's New and Old Book Shop, 213-
15 7th street. ts
WANTED HELP—Maie._
HOTEL CLERK, THAT CAN KEEP
simple set of books, must be singie
and experienced, or If good bookkeeper
end has the adaptability can learn pro
vided steady and reliable. Give full par
ticulars in first letter or not wanted.
Also want other hotel help. Jno. S.
Bowen, Altapass, N. C. S 3
WANTEDnTpMBEfTT^f^TnTTiTGTdEN;
neat In appearance, to act as ushers at
the Grand, season beginning September
7th. Apply to U. V. Olofson, The Grand,
Thursday, 8:30 p. m. S 3
WANTED HELP—Female
WANTED: GOOD NURSE. MUST
have references. Apply 1642 Walton
Way- A3l
LADIES: J 12.00 WEEKLY. MAKING
plain aprons at home; no canvassing:
we pay you. Particulars and full sized
apron for 25c silver. Cook Supply Co.,
Kokomo, Ind. S 6
WANTED SITUATION—Maie.
MUSICAL: VIOLINIST WOULD LIKE
position to play in church or Sunday
school for winter months. Terms reason
al>ie. Phone 6932-W. S 1 2 3 6 13
WANTED: BY AN ENERGETIC
young man who is not afraid of work,
a position of most any kind; can give
references; have had some experience
in auto business. Address W. S. 8.,
care Herald. S 3
WAN TED—Rooms
WANTED: TWO OR THREE UN
furnished rooms by couple without
children, near union station. Address
P. O. Box 562. SI
WANTED: ROOMS OR SMAI.tTaPART
ment on hill or Monte Sano. Phone
6726. S 7
WANTED—Boarders
WANTED: THREE OR FOUR YOUNG
men to board, nice rooms, good table,
all conveniences, and close in. 523%
Broav"x>treet. si
WANTED—Agents
AGENTS WANTED—TO SELL THE
greatest book of times, European war
news. Large size, good binding. 100 pe*r
rent, commission. Sample copy to agents
and terms mailed for 25c. Darnall’s Bar
gain House. Williamston, S. C. S 7
For Rent
FOR RENT—Rooms.
FOR RENT: NICE LARGE ROOM.
furnished or unfurnished; convenient
to business centre; electric lights and
telephone. Phone 1812-J. g-
FOR RENT: RESIDENCE. 11* CAMP
bell street, all modern conveniences.
Apply 864 Broad street. Phone 617. Louis
P Speth. S 2
FOR RENT: TWO OR THREE UIT
furnished rooms, good condition,
screened, electric lights, gas. bath and
ielepnone. 323 Ellis street. Phone 2686-J.
_ SI
FOR RENT: TWO ROOMS FURNISIi
ed or unfurnished; breakfast if desired.
Steam heat. Phone 1896-J. S 3
FOR RENT: 529 TELFAIR STREET.
opposite union station, nicely furnished
rooms, electric lights, bath, telephone:
trt-ms reasonable. si
f-oR RENT: FURNISHED ROOM AD-
Jolning bath, In private family; use of
telephone; centrally located Apply 563
Greene street or telephone 141 S-J. SI
FOR RENT: THREE OR FOUR CON
nectlng rooms, furnished or unfurn
ished; every convenience. Also furnished
bed room, with or without board. Apply
1010 Telfair si
FOR RENT: TWO OR THREE DESIR
able rooms, two front: suitable for
light housekeeping; all modern conven
iences. with use of phone. Apply 409
Ellis street. Phone 1005-W. S 7
FOR RENT: TO PARTY WITHOUT
children, two large rooms, furnished
for light housekeeping near car line and
Monte Sano Park; modern conveniences;
references exchanged. Address A. B.
U. care Herald. S 3
FOR RENT—Apartment.
FOR RENT VERY DESIRABLeTT
room upxrtment: private hath, all mod
ern conveniences, nice location one block
west of Hampton Terrace Hotel. $20,00
per month. Thone 731-J. ’ SI
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate.
FOR RENT: ON MONTE SANO, JO
acre* of land and 9 room hous>. also
two 8 room houses near St Josenn
school. Frank Rouse. Phone 878. 3<c
FOR RENT: HICKMAN BLDG., 650
and 652 Broad street. Flrerroof, 3-story,
suitable fo4* wholesale or large depart
ment store. Apply Kdelsteln A Co.. 937
Broad street. Phone 709-J. gj
E"K RENT WALKER STREET 6
rooms and hath, large garden yird
and out-house. Apply F. P. Bunch. 384
Walker street. gj
TO RENT: DWELLING OF SIX
rooms and bstti wilh urge yard No
1:: Greene street Ajpiy to Waiter H
Lynch, 816 Reynolds street. Phone No.
*»* "f No. ML 5
FOR RENT: SMALL FARM 5 MILES
from city, on MUledgovlUe road, under
cultivation For psrtlcuiara, address
harm, car* Herald. gl
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
For Sale
FOR SALE—Live Stock.
FOR SALE: FINE COMBINATION
saddle and buggy horse, seven years
old, perfectly gentle, good size; price
reasonable. Can be seen at 917 Broad
street. si
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
The Advertisers of
Real Estate are the
Sellers of Real
Estate.
Your real estate may "sell Itself 1
—SOMETIME, If "sometime” is
a satisfactory date, you have no
need to advertise.
But the property owners who
want to sell NOW, or at the earli
est possible date, utilize the great
est of sales-accellerators —classi-
fied advertising!
Among the sellers of real estate
in this city within the next week,
or month, or year, classified ad
vertisers will be predominant!
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate.
MONEY TO T,ENI) ON KBAL ESTATE
Augusta Real Estate Co.. 533 Broad St
F °R SALE: I HAVE SEVERAL
pieces of investment property that will
show from 14 to 16V6 per cent on your
money. If Interested, address J., cam
Herald.
WANTED: TO SELL A FIRST-CL--SS
S-room boarding house on Ore me
stieet, filled to capacity, rent reasonable.
Apply Room 512, Leonard Bldg. Plume
S3
EOR SALE: AN IDEAL HOME, $25.00
cash and $25.00 per month, at 3 per
cent annum. Who will get this’ Ad
dress “L, J,,” care Herald. Co
FOR SALE: NORTHEAST CORNER
Milledgeville road and Marbury street,
at a real bargain. Address "Real Es
dress ‘*L, J.." care Herald. S 5
FOR SALE: LOT 100x133, IN NORTH
Augusta, all fenced in, at a sacrifice.
Address J. T. Anderson, 2160 Greene St.,
Augusta. Ga. S 7
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE: ONE BALL-BEARING IN?-
valid roller chair for street or house
service, very cheap. W. S. Burton, 45£a
Telfair street. SB
FOR SALE: TABLE?, IRON BEDS,
springs, and other odd pieces of furni
ture; must he sold at once; cheap for
cosh. Apply 119 Mcinfosh street. SI
FOR SALE; TYPEWRITER ONE
brand new No. 5 L. C. Smith, $65.00
to quick buyer. L. J. Henry, Remington
Dealer. S 5
FOR SALE: r AT A BARGAIN. THHJ
entire contents of 10-room lodging
house, everything included. Want to sell
to one person for cash. Address House
lold Furniture, care Herald. SI
FOR SALE: COZY AND ARTISTIC
bungalow on Anthony road. The Hill,
faces east: lot 100x150; -fine view, at
tractive grounds; reasonable price and
liberal teJrms. Will consider offer for
rental of this property. Martin & Gar
rett, 137 Bth street. Real Estate & In
surance. SI
BARGAIN: BOX OF 50, BEST 5c Ci
gars, good sweet, mild smoke. Regu
lar $35.00: new* kind. One box to cus
tomer, prepaid for SI.OO to introduce.
Merchants, get wise: DarnalPs Bargain
House. Williamston, S. C. S 7
MONEY TO LOAN
I HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND DOL
lars to loan to good people on first
mortgage. Want to put money out right
away. Address C. A. C-, care Herald.
sa
LOST AND FOUND!
LOST ARTICLES SOMETIMES
are never found: often they are
stolen with no chance of recov
ery, but when picked up by hon
est persons they will get back to
the owner If advertised In this
column.
LOST OR STOLEN: FROM FORD CAR
of Dr. O. B. Salley’s, Saturday night
between 9 and 10 p. m.. license bracket,
license No. 6767 and rear lamp. Reward
if returned to Dr. O. B. Salley, Central
Pharmacy, Cor. Kollock and Fenwick
streets. gy
FOUND: IN UNION STATION, PAIR
gold frame nose glasses. Owner pay for
ad and secure glasses from D. Berett,
Union Station. S 3
LOST: SATI'RDAY P. M„ ON SEVEN
leen or eighteen hundred block of
Broad, babv's white, hand-embroidered
bonnet. Reward if returned to 1719
Goodrich street. SI
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
TRUNK HOSPITAL.
OUR TRUNK DOCTORS CAN PUT
your old disabled Trunk or grip in
first-class condition. A new slat, lock,
clamp, etc., and it's in condition for
years’ of service. Augusta Trunk Fac
tory. 735 Broid, opposite Monument.
m2tf
FOR SALE: RETAIL DRUG FTORIS.
in a good locality. 10 years establish
es stand, doing a good business; reason
for selling, want to devote entire time
to practice of medicine. Address Jas.
K Burdashaw. M IX. Cor. Walker and
Lincoln streets. Phone 1390. SI
FOR SALE—Livestock
DOGS: AIR. DESCRIPTIONS, BIRD,
rabbit, fox. opoxxum; Scotch Cofll-'g,
Shepherd», French Poodlex Bull do**.
Aleo pupa, heat atock; reaaonablx. Pap
uan a Kennell. Price lli.t free every kind
R L. DaVnnll. Wllltamaton. 3. C 37
FOR SALE—Poultry
j " ' >'"’'ckenk. war devils,
flrat Champion, atralna. Stage. $1 .
. rui’kx $. 50; bens, $1.25
E\ ery uuallty au.ranteed. Write Dar
na’.l. R. L. Daman. Box 72, Wiliam
aton. S. C. S 7
PERSONAL.
WANTED: EVERYBODY SUFFERING
from pi ea. fiatulaa, tiesurea ulceration,
bleeding, Itching write FREE trial. Posi
tive Pnlnlexa Pllea Cure. S. U. Tarntv
Auburn, Ind. Hi
PpyTg
SUGAR IS GETTING CHEAPER. BUY
your pear* now. 75c bushel, 56c ball
btiahel. dellvereil any Tuesday iW Friday
Hadel Poultry Farm, Augurta, Ga. If