Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Pllbl!*b#d Kv»*ry <i I) ring th*
Week end on flundav Morning
THK IIKRAi n I'l : M* CO
£nt t-n 1» 'lu* % ft- l'rt* off)** UK
Mar r> •> , «#'.>nd-r <*•
BUMH('FIiPT I</>» fIATKS:
D*M? and 8»m8aj» * v»*r %f. Oft
MMW and Fundny p#r week .If
Pfrty and per *■ orth M
fttMuv Efarald ] 1 ftO
PH ONKH
n«*Mnep* Office "ft? W * t »»A r>one ?' 1 *
flociatv *616 I Mnnnr'R FJ'iYor *>'ft
New* R<.wn *’*9 ' Ormilnt’on
PORKION TT JCPT? KPF.’NT ATfVTrei Th*
iVnlnmlj A K#nfrnr Co jfft F f»h Av ft
New York ntv. )2ik peon * n«* P did
♦nr A dam* fit and Michigan H ,- /d .
+havki.in<i rt rf-TTr?SFv’totFk" '
.1 KltnrV urd W n M Ow»n, ftr, th,
nntr a ntboHred fraveflft* **»»s•** «n*'‘**v*s
for Th* Herald Par to money to other*
# vnlewp th*y can show wr t*«n atlfher'tv
from Hu si ness Tdnnnirer of Hsrald T’ub-
A ddrep* *!t business aommunlrfitlon* TO
THf AUfJSTA MFRAI O.
736 TtroSrl Pt AllfM'l 0/1
No rommtirlo ■ non ** I’l i* published in
Th# IferaM unless the n«*rt* of tbs
see Mar • »<■»«<*'* ♦ a tf»* seMe's
The Augusts Hernia hue u larger city
circulation, and a .nrg#-i tolitJ circui t -
Uon than any other Augusta paper. Tina
baa been proven by to. Audit Co., of
New York
The iiui.alu tiuaianleen AUv«itu*«*ra ..U
par cent. mor. Homo Carrier City Clr
culat on in Augusta titan la given by
♦M*J other Auguata paper.
TMa guarani* l * will no written In eve >
contract and The H**s)d will be ready
ajid wining «• a I times to give full ac
caaa to Its records 1 a a advertisers
who wah to teat tha accuracy of thia
guarantee in cuinpatmon with the claim*
of other Auguata Newspapers.
THE WEATHER
Auqu,ia ,nd Vicinity.
Tartly cloudy to iiiKht WHncnday.
Tor Oaorgia and South Carolina.
Partly cloudy tonight mid M . .Im aditv,
probably local ahnarri .xtrrni, auuih
portion
Comparative D.r.,.
July 2l«t, 1914.
lllfheat temperature report), (in in
l,t>*eai lempeiature report), *# In lain
l.owiet title morning, Ctt
ftnclpltatlon yemejtluy .0, ritirinal, .in.
Wlver at # o. m., 7,5 fen
Fall In 21 linuiM m s u ui it ft fool
F t*. WMKIII, l.iM tti ii’orn aider.
BEFOULING ITB OWN NEST.
Hollo! Wliat'a thlr*•' Wo find iho i
f'oliinilda is. (Vi Hlitlf quoted In t'<■
northern pa pern larmiuli.n Hint the- !
prtmt. In the South "In not nearly it I
tree *h It In In the North." Snjß tin
alulo:
“It In h crimp in (lie South to
Nteiil, bill It. In a pro a tor crime lo
Nity thill ft Ilian who Kltalu la n
llilef. In the South even a largo
part of tile moat iniolllgent top
illation would bitterly and anKrl
l.v ronpiit the hlml of cHmpaiKn
that the New York World h
t arried on 4. ■itn‘ j I the Innteru nf
New lltovon were ll waned against
Southern men."
la it a greater or mo In tho Smith
to ea> thin ti man who ideals is u
thief than to steal i
These sort of rash abatem'int* are
probably never Intended to lie etrlct
ly construed any more, than they
urn devised-(or repetition away from
home We veninrn to say the Co
lumbia State would he the first to
gird on Its armor and fight tho other
fellow for saying such a thing.
What the Slate probably would
prof«r to have >ald on second
thought—ls tluil there are few newe
papers anywhere within tho United
stales that could % uo courageously
have led public opinion In the fare of
a Htrong aentimeal for shielding the
men oT prominence and popularity,
who were Involved In this horrid
scandal.
While the (people of New Jersey—-
soiuu of them. w.» menu were lih\
mg a gigantic ciuidlc made which Is
designed to he hurtled on Saint» dn> B
Id Saint Peter's at Home, in memory
of J. I’iorpont Morgan, Hie fiew York
World lias heonbusy collecting da la
and milking out a case against this
great financier and hie iiasuclatea.
"l.ftt Justice roll, though Morgan
falls and hit* memory he deprived of
Its glamor ami its halo! it isn't a
pleasant piece of business to wage
war against such men an Morgan an 1
William Rockefeller."
In the North, "even a large part of
the most Intelligent population, ' does
today “bitterly and angrily resent
the campaign Waged by the New
York World agaluat the looters of the
New Haven; bin th e lias given the
Nc« York World no pauss and
glim the Interntatft commerce com
mission no pause.
If such Iniqultleft are going on in
tho SWuth, we do not know It, but
this doe* not mean Unit we would
refuse to know It, If the proof were
offered Wo firmly believe that the
Southern people would srtse and
bless ilie newspaper that would let
tn tile light and expose the lesterlng
corruption of min crimes though
“even a large part of tho most intel
ligent population" might reHrut It.
Human .nature Is pretty much the
•ante, North and South, the World
get« the praise of those who love
righteousness and Justice above Per
sons anil wealth We roltimhla
State will get the same when It per
forms the same office. ,
The Riqht Wav to Walk
In the Aifeuet Woman'll Home Com*
TMinlon appear* an article by William
J. Cromii entitled "Every Olrl PhonKl
Know the Right Wnv to Stand Steep
and W nHi." I 'allowing if an extract
from the article Khi.wlni what hi*
ndvice U ** to the correct poaltlon in
walk inR
"The proper w*> to walk 1* with
the foot *huoM flat mi that the weight
of the body at each utep i« di*trlt uted
over the entire Mole of the advanced
foot The heel should touch the
irround first and foot point straight
•head Do not attempt to stiffen the
knees in military style, but let them
five somewhat with each step; let
the arms satim naturally at the sld**««
and take a moderately |nm stride. If
you do considerable walking. M mt t,. ; |
the l*tnJy erect with the < be*t hi*h.
you need not worry about the correct
wa> l»ecuuse in order to cover around
rapidly you will strike the around
with the heel first and In a ln.*a walk
anyone who toes out will nbeerv* that
thare la an *\ er*lncreaaln* tendency
to point the foot straight ahead."
p—^
DRUSILLA IS ILL.
I)iitsilla'd little mother had been
playing party .n th • playroom for
two days; it had rallied ail tiiat time
an 1, oi coutae, they could not get
out.
One end of the room was made In
to a bouse for iJrimllla by chalking
off the rooms on the floor, and Into
>.ac!i square was set tha furniture lor
< aeli room, ho that when It was fin
ished UniKlUa was the proud possess
or of u kitchen, bedroom, dining
room and living room, and also a
pop n. Then elie gave her tea party
and cook baked her some very little
' akea and cut out cook es with a
thimble, for cook aad not forgotten
when « ” v.as a little girl, and then
Hlie made real tea for Drusilla.
1 do not know that I have told you
Just how Drusilla looked. She had a
very tuning head which was greatly
In her favor, and her hair Was brown
and curled, her eyes were blue and
rilin', but her mouth was her chjef
charm, for it wan opefl a little and
showed tier front teeth. She hud a
Md body and It. waa JolntO'l ho you
see Drusilla wan a very nice doll.
The table wm spread and all lhe
ni( e th ngs to eat tut on It In little
dlfthes. and Iri the center of tho table
w , u liny vii with the dearest llt
ll. roses, which the little mothers
big mother gave her from her laut
Hummer's bat. ,
T.'.n paper doll was invjted. and al
though klio was very Htlfrancl did not
have anything to say, It wub oT great
"DRUSILLA WAS
AVE.R-V DOLL
JKr * Jgjgx.
%s
Ss <\> Sr f)\
KatlftfucMnn to Drusilla lo liave her
come to her party anil sec tier home.
Hobby .loti- iv o necked also and tie
came out of Ills box a a far as he
i ciuld, I* ailing tm,aid the table in l#b
cagcriiOHH to see all the good things-
Teddy Hear was brought from jus
e nrnev and put In a rlmlr, for he had
been .11 the playroom ho long he did
not behave like a hear nt all, and a
well mannered little boy could not
l ive boon more quiet.
Drusilla and her little mother did all
tl:,. eating, however, hut the guests
dl,t not seem to mind - they were
contented to look on.
fiXtEPYTM
ymm
(By Virginia Vale.)
nnrr upon h time Rover whs lying in
| 1 >lO >it rd last asleep and one of the
' Gnomes rame past and saw him. Now
! title <inome thought it would be fun to
bother the dogTuat it little. Ho he
! crept up very carefully ami hopped on
| Ida back and begun to tickle Rover's
ear.
t’p went Ids paw and he began to try
and stop that tickling. but the Gnom#
I .»nlv hopped to the other ear I’niA Rover
! icrutchert that too but the Gnome hop
prd down Ids hack and began running
l up and down Then Rover got up and
i-honk himself hard as he could but
| the Gnome stuck fast
H M ,k and forth the do* ran hut he
couldn't not rid of his tormentor At
ast Archie called to Ids mother and said:
"Mother look how funny Rov.T is act
! lea What do you suppose is the mat
ter with him?”
j His mother told him to go and see,
but ~f course he couldn't see the Gnome
ghi Rovai w ■ to Mama
\\\ at once Rover made a daub for the
! cate and down the road he flew with
! the Gnome hnnglng tight to his curly
imlr Awa% tlic\ went until the Gnome
, wished h« hadn't stopped to have fun*
with the dog.
■ I am glad Rover is going toward my
home.” ho said, “for it would be a long
wa Ik hack '' *
All at .i„ve they stopped right in front
*.f ids dean* and Rover looked up and
•dd "Von didn't think I knew you. did
r you'* Well. I did after a while and 1
law the only wav to get rid of you was
j t<> bring'on homo.”
Then tin* Gnome was sorry that he had
bothered Rover and promised he would
‘ not do so again aml lie never did.
In the Capital of Calamitv
I "There is absolutely nothing wrong
with business,” Henry Ford, the great
• utomohile manufacturer, ttl'a th# Pres
ident. He insists that there is not even
i psychological depression.
Hut where docs Ml - Ford come from,
nd what does he know about Wall
street** Ho seems to be speaking about
countra outside of lower Manhattan. .
He » \ Idem lv lihs in mind a region which
Is now engaged In taking over 11ft.000,-
0 • o> • of the soli at the rat# of
have
•t' a ono ono bust «ls of wheat to sell to
Km pc when Buropo needs tt; which Is
»l«*\ eloping a traffic that forces upon the
rwhrttads the need of putting to use ev
t >.\ fretgi't » <y wlthtn ’heir regph.
•‘Nothing wrong with business?" What
I hs« all this g,o to do w ith huatpeat*
W at at out Wall street. W’hleh Is the
source of ill wealth and the fountaln
i bead of all irosperity*
Thcv are not gambling In Wall stree*
ias they used to do. Then# nre no nu*re
j million-share dav« Fewer people are at
wi».“k on shoestring margins, and the r#«
i stilting unempk" ment Is terrific. The
| mwit, t "'arks leadership ' and no new
! Vapoleona of 1-per cent mart n finance
j have >** yet appeared All Is going to
' ttie dogs and calamity strings out Its
id.ilh wall on e*er> ticker
Mr. Font ca nftnd no e'tdence of ca
lamity* What did be expect when he
fails to etsit « aismity In Its Capital?—
I Tht New York World.
The night Drusilla had a terrible
dream, and sue screamed out and
i frightened all the playroom people
j terribly,
“Oh, dear!” cried Drusilla, "I
■ thought a terrible animal ran right
across my bed and I thought I felt It
touch my face, too. It was so real
j that it did not seem a dream, but 1
' (suppose It must have been."
"Why of course. It was a dream,
said Hobby Jones. "You ate too much
at the party. Drusilla.'*
But the had dream was no warning
!to Drusilla The next day it rained
and the party was repeated, and al
though Bobby Jones gave a warning
look at Drusilla she ate everytning
that her little mother gave her.
i That, night she dreamed again and
1 when sre screamed this time Bobby
Jones came out If tils box In time to
see the animal run across the table In
Drusilla's dining room, where some of
the food'had been leit from the party.
“Bid you see It?" asked Doisllla. "I
knew II ran across my bed, Aid it bit
me, too," «he srjed, putting her hand
to her mouth "Oh, dear! Oh, dear,
[ what, can It be?” .
"If. certainly can run.' said Bobby.
“And I do not believe it will come
had.. You go to slc#p Drusilla, add
1 will watch ’
But Drusilla did not sleep any more
and Hobby Jones and the paper doll
kept her company.. Teddy Bear tried
to watch, too, but Tell asleep In Ills
corner- • .
In the morning, when Drusilla's lit
tle mother saw her she picked her up
and ran out. of the room crying, for
right in one corner of Drusilla's
mouth wait almost a hole.
Bobby Jones did not see Drusilla
I for sevrnl days and when she did re
turn he hardly knew her, for her hair
was light and although her eyes were
blue, her cheeks were much pinker,
fn fact, her head looked new. And
that was Just what had happened—
Drusilla had a new head.
“Oh, I have been dreadfully sick,
Bobby Jones," said Drusilla "and 1
have been to the hospital. They had
to take off mv head," said Dnisllta.
stopping at this j oint of the story to
note the effect on Bobby.
"Oh, oh. oh!” said Bobby. Ills spring
! stretched to Its full length, so that he
might not miss a word of tills won
derful adventure.
"YeN," said Drusilla, leaning bark
in her chair, “you cannot iraaglno
anything about it. But T think my
new h->ad rather pretty, don’t you,
Bobhy?"
"Y-e-»," said Bobhy, "but T should
cot rare to liave mine taken off even
to get a prettier one. Anyway, Dru
sills I toll! on not to eat everything
at the party, but you would not llßten
to me."
"Or, Bobby Jones! If I listened to
you I guess I should not get far from
this playroom." said Drusilla “If t
hadn't eaten so mueli at he party I
should never have seen a hospila*
and If I had not gone to the hospital T
should not have had a new bead
Can’t you sco that you must take
some risk If you expect to have ad
ventures?”
(Copyright, 1014, by tlio McClure
Newsiaper Syndicate, New
York City.)
Tomorrow’s Eyes."
Automobiles For Plowing
Hltrhim an automohlta to a plow' has
been tried with more or less sucres*, but
a newly-invented tractor makes it pos
sible to keep a llßht oar steadily em
ployed for such heavy work, without
undue strain uj on the machine. Any
pleasure ear of medium horsepower can
be used for the purpose, so that the
farmer's automobile, which carries him
to town an u pleasure vehicle, can he
nltched to the plow when not used for
traveling on the soad The tractor
which makes this possible is a two
wheeie affair with a mechanism for re
ducing the gear, so that the speed is
brought down to about four miles, while
the engine runs at n rate that would he
equivalent to a 25-mile wait. Tho power
la increased In proportion as the speed
Is reduced, ami in this way the pulling
power is tremendous, being equal to a
10-horse team In plowing or cultivat
ing The tract**- is composed of a
massive frame upon which tha rear half
of the automobile Is lifted* bodily, the
hack wheels of the car being six inches
above the ground. This leaves very
little strain on the front wheals as they
mereh steer the outfit, and there s no
ex-esstve wear upon the tires Of course,
the rear tires receive no wear at all*,
'me gear on the rear wheel of th# auto
mohll is bolted upon the hub. The
tractor wheels are six feet In diameter
nnd of very broad tread, which mav ha
wider or narrower according to the na
ture of the ground on which it works.
Us HOTEL*%|
POWHATANI
Mhincim
lIJTtL OF AMERICAN IDWLo
Pennsylvania Avenue,
JSth and H Streets.
Beit L«,ia4 Hotel ia Woihmftea.
Overlooks the White House
will m euy access of public
buildings, shop*, t heater* sod
point! of general and historical
interest.
When visiting the nation**
oavtui. you should make your
home at the Powhatan, the Ho
tel of American Ideal*
Rooms with detached bath.
It 50, $2 00 and up
Rooms with private bath,
92 90. U 00 and up
oi^roris&OTEisft:
Write for booklet with map.
CLIFFORD M LEWIS.
Manager
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
Even Play Time
Calls for Proper
Clothes
For th* HPaskle.
the mountains, for
golf or for tenni ; ,
we have a new
Shirt. CoUar is
adjustable, high up
around the neck or
buttoned hack to
expose the throat,
s*.so.
For dancing, too,
wo’ve a very light
weight soft pleated
shirt .. .. $2.00
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
H. C. TENNENT.
H. C. TENNENT SUPPLY CO.
Phone 862
613 Broad Street. Augusta, Ga.
COMPLETE NEW STOCK.
MILL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY
BLACKSMITH SUPPLIES AND TOOLS
CARRIAGES AND WAGON MATERIAL
COMPLETE SHOP EQUIPMENT.
Lathes, Drill Presses, Shapers and Planers.
Woodworking Machinery.
TRADE
'TENNENT
MARK
SERVICE FIRST-QUALITY ALWAYS
To this Is attached the plow', cultivators
or other farm machinery.—St. Nicholas.
HOTEL RUDOLF.
Atlantic City, N. J.
On the ocean front. Always open. Canac*
Ity 1,000 American ano European p an*
Hot and cold fresh and sea water in all
baths, running water in guests room*
Broad verandas commanding view' of
ocean and connect % wth the famous
Board Walk. Case uurlolf is one of the
big attractions. Superb orchestra; after
noon and evening dancing.
A. t. Rukeyser, Mgr. Joel Hillman, Pres
For Health and Pleasure
COME TO
RHEA SPRINGS
Wher« th# Health Giving Water,
Flow.—Btocd the Test of a
Century.
Etaabllshed by White Man in
1856. Thoorands of Sufferft-s
Testify ns to Ita Merits fur
Rheumatism. Kidney, and I-lvcr
Troubles and Many Other Com
plaints of Mankind. In addition
we have good Hotel,
Swimming and Boating, Fishing.
Tennis. Croquet, etc. Rooms
En suite with or without Bath.
Rstes, Including meals, $lO to
st 6 pe.- week. For Booklet tyid
full Information address
RHEA SPRINGS CO.
RHEA SPRINGS, TENN.
ASK YOUR DOCTOR.
COOL MOUNTAIN BREEZES.
In the Land of the Sky
Always comfortable at the
Battery Uark Hotel
“FAMOUS EVERYWHERE.’*
Most popular and delightful socially of any
resort in. the South. Located in an exclusive park
of 15 acres, yet in the midst of all the activities of
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
The Summer Metropolis.
Oolf. Tennis. Swimming, Riding.
Paneing Every Evening.
Unsurpassed Cuisine—Service of the Best.
Address for booklet,
J. L. ALEXANDER, Prop.
Augusta Herald
JUNE CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The croulation of the Dally and Sun
day Herald for the month of June, 1914,
was as follows:
Jun* 1 1ft.779
Jun*
June 3 10.864
June 4 10.R54
June f* 10.8H5
June 6 11 489
June 7 10.886
June 8 10.898
June 9 10,917
June 10 lo 9C9
June 11 10,934
June 12 10 974
June 13 11.511
June 14 10,975
June 15 10,979
Total June 329,741
Daily average 10,991
The Augusta Herald. Daily and Sun
day, has a circulation in Augusta ap
proximately as large as that of
nny Augusta newspaer. Adver
tisers and agenres invted to test the
ruracy of these figures in comparison
with the claims of any other Augusta
newspaper.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Boys and
Girls can drive as well
as the men.
See Lombard.
J. G. WINGFIELD
WRITE FOR PRICES.
OUR MOTTO
PHONE §427
Have Your Automobile
Repaired at
Reliable Auto Co.
ALTAPASSINN
ABOVE "The Land of the Sky.”
New, Modern. High-Class.
On crest of Blue Ridge Mountains. On
Carolina, Clincttfieid and Ohio railway,
C.olf, tennis, trap shcoting, riding, driv
ing. how Ing. billlirds. dancing, music.
John S. Bowen. Aitapasa. N. C.
V ITTH STREET &
UNIVERSITY PLACE
One Bloch >Ve»t of Broadway
NEW YORK CITY
**. WlwteMl# and Retail
Dry ilooda nutxicta. Railroad and
mOdfrv £bs I <Jl£J i ext fireproof
SOO Room* (2CO with Bath)
RATCB *I.OO PER DAY UP
Excellent Raataarant and Cafe#
federate frlocs.
t Pend for free ills ttr a ted r, aide and
Man of W#w York CUT* A
Jure 16 10,P'i
June 17 10,9' 5 !
June 18 1C,934 |
•June 19 10,981
June 2) 11,47.4
June 21 lti.gJP 1
June :'2 10.9x3
June 23 10.82 G I
June 24 1",810 1
June 25 10,9)2
June 26 10,975
June 27 11,543
June 28 10,857
June 29 11,011
June 30 11,057 I
TRADE
TENNENT
MARK
Kodaks, Films, Supplies, Etc.
Developing & Printing, Waterman's
Fountain Pens, Writing Tablets,
Pens, Inks, Pencils.
4
RICHARDS STATIONERY CO.
ENTIRE PUBLIC INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE
Attention of Organization and Individuals
LABOR DAY CELEBRATIONS
September 7th, 1914
——
To Be Held Under the Auspices of the Augusta
Federation of Traces.
v,
\Ve wish to call the attention of organizations and individuals
to the fine list of prizes offered to the Contestants.
Prizes for Parade are as follows:
For Organization making best all-around average, $50.00. The
organization winning the above first grand prize will not be enti
tled to any of the remaining prizes. OT the remaining contests any
one organization may win as many as two prizes. This does not ap
ply to contests outside the parade.
For organization with best average attendance in parade: First,
$25.00; 2nd, $15.00; 3rd, $lO-00.
For organization making neatest appearance in parade; Ist,
$25.00; 2nd. $15.00; 3rd, SIO.OO.
For organization with best and most appropriate Float: Ist,
$25.00; 2nd, $15.00; 3rd, SIO.OO.
Field Sports and Races to be Held at FUR GROUNDS
Motorcycle, 10 miles; Ist, $00.00; 2nd, $40.00 ; 3rd, S2O 00.
Motorcycle, 5 miles: Ist, $30.00; 2nd $20.00; 3rd SIO.OO.
Motorcycle, 2 miles, Ist, $15.00; 2nd, $10.00; 3rd, $5.00.
Horse Race, %-mile: Ist prize, SSO 00.
Mule Race, 1 mile: Ist. prize, $10.00: 2nd, $5.00.
Slow Race, %-mile, Ist iprize, $5.00.
Foot Race, J/2-mile: Ist prize, $10.00; 2nd, $5.00- 3rd $3 00
Foqt Race, li-mile: Ist prize, $1000; 2nd. $5.00: 3rd. $3.00.
root Race, 100 yards: Ist prize,s3.oo; 2nd, $2 00- 3rd $1 00
Boys' Race, 100 yards Ist prize. $2.00; 2nd $1.00; 3rd,’so cents,
(.iris Race, 50 vafds: Ist prize,. $3.00; 2nd $2.00: 3rd, SIOO.
Potato Race, 50 yards: Ist prize, $3.00: 2nd, $2.00; 3rd SI.OO
Egg Race, 50 yards: Ist prize, $3.00- 2nd. $2.00; 3rd SI.OO.
Sack Race, 50 yards: Ist prize, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd SI.OO.
Three-legged Race, 50 yards: Ist pir/.e, $3.00- second, $2.00-
Jumping Contest —
Running Broad Jump; Ist prize, $2.00; 2nd f 1.00
Standing Broad Jump: Ist prize. s2.o<l' 2nd SIOO
Hop, Step and Jump: Ist prize, $2.00; 2nd, SI.OO
Standing High Jump: Ist prize, $2.00- 2nd SIOO
Running High Jump: Ist prize, $2.00: 2nd.’sl.oo.
Motorcycle Races under supervision of Ed. W. Watson. 222 7th
St. Phone 1711-J.
Tue-Of-War and Dancing Contest to be Held at LakeViewPark
Tug of War: Ist prize, S2O 00; 2nd, SIO.OO.
Dancing Contest —
Waltz Step: Ist prize, $5.00.
Two-step: Ist prize, $5.00-
All entries must be registered with Sec. Frank
Wright of the
AUGUSTA FEDERATION OF TRADES
BEFORE NOON, AUG. 25th, 1914.
Pound boxes of Violet
Talcum Powder, under
my label, 25c. -
Gartfelle’s, 744 Broad
TO RENT
No. 1354 Ellis Street.. Brooms $20.00
No. 963 Broad Street. .10 rooms $40.00
No. 439 Broad Street. .10 rooms $37.50
No. 536 Reynolds St.. .10 rooms . .$22.50
House, West of Arsenal 11 moms $75.00
House, Battle Row ... 5 rooms .. . $lO 00
Houses on Turpin Hill,
for colored people 3 rooms $5.00
JOHN W. DICKEY
HAVE YOU READ “WANTS”
TUESDAY. JULY 21.
ANNUAL SUMMER
REDUCTION SALE
Trunks. Bags, Suit Cases, Etc.
(M&ttlnf and Cane Caaee and Bags.
39C up.)
AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY
735 CROAD BTREET.
OPPOSITE MONUMENT.