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TEN The Very People You Would Most Desire as Tennants May Be Looking For Your House. A Herald Want Ad Will Reach Them. President Addresses American People On Neutrality Washington.—Addressing the Amer ican people. President Wilson today Iviucd s statement In connection with the European war, warning citizens of the United Htatea against "that deepen!, most subtle, most essential breach of neutrality which may spring out of partisanship, out of pas sionately taking sides." The president pleaded that the United States he "neutral in facts as well as In name during these days that are to try men’H souls." Every Transaction. *'\Ve must he* impartial In thought s« well as in action/* he said, "but put a curb upon our sentiments as well as upon every transaction that might he construed as a preference of one party to the struggle before another." Officials close to the president made It dear that he was fully de termined to take no part in the dls puts between Japan and Germany over the situation In the Far East While that controversy was not spe clfically referred to in the president's statement, it became known that Mr. Wilson is resentful of efforts he he lieved are being made to embroil the United States In It. TH* Statement. The president's statement follows: "My fellow countrymen: "I suppose that every thoughtful man in America has asked himself during these last troubled weeks what Influence the European war may ert upon the United States, and 1 take the liberty of addressing a few words to yon in order to point out that it Is entirely within our own choice what its effects upon us will be and to urge very earnestly upon you the sort of speech and conduct which will best safeguard the nation against distress and disaster. Effect on United States. This effect of the war upon the United States will depend upon what American citizens nay and do. Every Hum who really love* America wlil act and apeak In the true uplrlt of neutrality, which la the aplrlt of Im partiality and fHlrneaa and frlendll neaa to all concerned. "The aplrlt of the nation In this critical matter will ho determined lamely by what Individuals and ao ctety and those gathered In public lueetlnga do any say. upon what newspapers and magazines contain, upon what our ministers utter In their pulpits and men proclaim as their opinions on the street*. From Many Nation*. "The people of the United States ere drawn front many nations and 4 Partial List of Members of the Georgia Bar Supporting Mr. Stephens . T e hereby endorse Alexander W. Stephens for Judge of the Court of An- Rcnn ’° r he unexpired term of Judge Ben. Hill, now temporarily held by Judge Judge H dr*i'+ M. Holden 1m E. Fnrrtirr I T. Irvin, Jr. Judge Arthur O. Powell Joseph K. Pot tin K. F, Stroller Judge J. H, lV>tt!e Judge Geo. C, Grogng John M. HamocK Judge E. E. Cox R. C. Bell Joseph H. Lumpkin Judge William Wynne Judge W. R. Hammond Alvin G. (iulrnke Julin T. West I*. 11. Brewster Harper Hamilton Judge A. L. Huttlett Judge M Z. Andrews 11. J. Fullhrtght T F. Fleming William M. Howard R. E. Brewster James It. Cann W. A. Wooten A. W Coart M F. Adams Charles H. t'alhoun Garnet A Green Judge William F. Kve Samuel H. Myers Samuel 8. Bennett Judge K. J. Raogan 11. A. Allen Judge A. C. Stone James C. C. Black Cruger Westbrook Judge H. tl. Lewis Judge Davul W. Mellow O. A. Mix 8. J. Nix Halford Kalhgant T R <Jte*s 11. L. Graves Judge Geo F Goher C. L. Bartlett Alex W Stokes c. A. Olawson F. M Hughes R Ik Feagin Chas G. Reynolds Walter G. Woodruff) C A. Chrlatian Oscar Parker John O. Prlntup R L. Reynolds Thoa Hill Roy Dorsey G H Kills J. C. Unnev John C. Houston V J. Smith Jae \t Merrlt C. A Plrquet M A Widfij John W. Collins Samuel R Dlghton c. 1. Smith Kdmin a. Cohen Earle HI ms Nathan Coplan 8 W Franklin Rouhan A Mr ioc W H MeCror\ Carroll D Oollev W T Greer C G. Edsards Jno R WUe-.r C. (’ Crockett G. C. T>kl* Wu\ K Earner Jas. W. Hatria of sunn!. t7,* ' " ' ,r * St< *pl>ens I,as in-iny verbal and written assurances of til* u ,y r h r s a,,d »'»»v other attorneys from over the State and ■ MLuiUi Bar * "*«•*> »«t authorize the publication of their nmm*. I chiefly from the nations now at war. It Is natural and Inevitable that thee should lie tin- utmost variety of sym pathy and desire among them with regard to the Issues and circumstan ces of the conflict. Some will wish one nation, others another, to succeed in the momentous struggle. It will be easy to excite passion and diffi cult to allay it. Those responsible f°r exciting it will assume a heavy responsibility, a responsibility for no less a thing than that the people of the United States, whose Jove of their country and whose loyalty to its gov ernment should unite them as Amer icans all, hound in honor find affec tion to think first of her and her in terests, may ho divided In camps of hostile opinions, tint against each oth er, Involved in the war Itself | n Im pulse and opinion If not In action. Would Be Tstal. "Such diversion amongst us would III' fatal lo our peace of mind and might seriously stand in the way of tl,a proper performance of our duty as till- one gnat nation at peace, the one people holding itself ready to play u part of Impartial medial lon ami Speak the counsels of peace and ac commodation, not ns a partisan, but as a friend. A Solemn Word, I venture, therefore, my fellow countryman, to speak a solemn word of warning to you agalnal that deep ’s!, most subtle, most essential breach of neutrality which may spring out of partisanship, out of passlonalely taking sldos. The United Htatcs must he neutral 111 fact as well as In name during those days that are to try moo's souls. We must he Impartial In thought as well as In action, mu.)l pul a curb upon our sentiments as well as upon every transaction that •night be construed as a preference of one party to the struggle before another. Is of America, "My thought 1s of America. I am Speaking. I feel sure, the earnest wish ami purpose of e\erythoughtful Amer ican that this great country of ours, which Is of course the first In our thoughts and In our hearts, should allow herself In this time of peculiar trial a nation fit beyond others to ex hibit the flue poise of undisturbed Judgment, the t.lgnlly of self-control, the efficiency of dispassionate action; a nation Ilia! neither sits In judgmenl upon others nor is disturbed tn her own counsels, and which keeps h.-c --sdr fit ami free lo do what Is hon est and disinterested and truly ser viceable for the peace of the world. Nhull we not resolve to put upon Jero M. Mnore J. W. H. Cndcrwood J. U. Philips C. F. Ihucksrt A. A. McCurry C. C. Hull 11. I.anKdon Edmund 11. Abraham I*. I*. l*rlc« Mux R. Land W. E Morgan John B. Mt Donald B. G. Griggs J K. F Matthews S. C. Towmsend J B. Moore Walter R. Brown L. C. HaVrel! Shirley Itovkin A R. Will lam Aon Albert G. Ingram A. Summerlin Ik K. Neal L. Ik Monroe J B. McCollum Win. B. Stephens Judsnn Andrews M. Ik Monty W. T. Picket son J M. Randolph G. Ik Martin L. L. Ford R. M Holley J. N Merritt J. S. Weathers S. G. Brown W. G. Post 11 H. Elders Hinton Booth J. W. Powell Lesl«** C. Culver Robt. 11. Lewis Jas T. Persons Pavld F Pope T If Kirkland 1 >orsey Pavla R J Southall J S Haley C W A twill Jas Koley I.ouis S Moon A. S Johnson C. K. Hay G C. Bldgood 0. II laitigford T N Hat son K II Willie ma W. L. Phillips F. C Annlstead W C llodnet W. V. Custer Shelhy N. Lynch G T Gower Chas 11 Teal J L Kent F M Pa vis H C McCutrhun Wk c Curry Horace v Boykin J W Preston. Sr. K. C Starks \ V Clement F G. fflbb J C in*M.ks A N Edwards Hugh Howell Carl F. Podd A. C Corbett M Hers her* Felix Camp l-nuls H Fiwter John A Sibley Hubert R\ >* Leonard PVrkm | ourselves the restraint which will I bring to our people the happiness an J the great and lasting Influence for j peace we covet for them?” Deeply Concerned. The president is understood to he ! deeply concerned b< cause naturalized Americans who game from the belllg ! erent nations have taken sides In pub lic discussions of the war. On prevl ] ous Occasions he has publicly spoken i against what lie termed "hyphenated ; Americans," declaring that citizens ol the l T nitcd States should he Arne - nans only, not Irish-Amerieans, Ger man -Americana or other classifica tions of the sort. That feeling is un derstood to have prompted his state ment today. MANY MOURN DEATH MR. W. R. STAFFORD Been Coming Into Augusta on Picayune From Belair For Many Years. Funeral Monday A large number of his friends at l< tided the funeral yesterday of Mr. William It. Stafford, whose death oe eurred Sunday at Ills home at Belair, '!a., after an Illness of three months. Mi- was in the 70th year of his age. Mr. Stafford was a congenial, whole souled Irishman, horn In County Wex ford, He was known and tieloved by many people In Augusta, for every day he came to the city on the Picayune. In fact his trips were so regular until everyone traveling on thta dally ac- dutlon train name to know and revere Mr. Stafford. There was no where he went that his happy nature did not win for him friends by the score. When Mr. Stafford first came to America he settled In Hancock eoun 'V and later moved to Belair. When the Civil Wa lAvas declared Mr. Staf ford was but 16 years of age. lie vol unteered and served throughout the conflict, a member of the third regi men! fj-om Georgia. He served with gallantry and bravery and to the end ol Ills days he was known and re spected as a noble Confederate vet eran. Last German Liner Has $500,000 Worth ot Xmas Toys Am^Tra^ omle 0 mle rid,/"*' fhV big h rived In Ibis country today, according to announcement made at tk« line s offices 1L 1 £ pw . yo r'‘ . Shn l« the Arcadia, a freighted which left llandiurg for New port News, on Toly 30. Early this morn ing she arrived safely Inside Cape Henry I he Arcadia curries a half mllllon-doL ler euran of tors This shipment prob ably will be the Inst from Germany to rcnrli this country to supplv the rte mumls of the American children next Christinas. Chns. J. Graham M. L, Ledford Chas. F. Iluppf* John R. Wilson Stephen Tlghe Lovlck G. KiS tson I*. H. Kimball B. L. Milling Carl Hutcheson C. G. Hattie J. N. Bateman John S. Glen ton U L. A vary Erwin Sibley C Ik Gores Walter R Dglev John A. Bo>kin Wk O. Slate Homer Watkins Thomas B. Brown R. R. Jackson C B. Atkins Thos. K. Scott W’ titer A. Sims P S. Atkinson W I Gignllllat W \ H.irutsherger S F. Garllngion I* B Guibebeau 8 C Andrews Pan Wk Paulk Clayton Jay E V. Carter, Jr. Carl Vinson T. O. Matsluill M, C. BarwU'k B. R. Collins J. R. Thomas J. C Rainey Ik T. Peon M. P. Calhoun J s. Grant I S. Clary Wk R. Smith J C. I Kingston Wk If. Lanier Emmett MoF.lrsath J V). Smith M L. Ledford H C. Rone\ H P. Lumpkin Wk Wk Larson W . p. Mills R. P Jones 11. F. Stroheckrr L. J Htown G N. Jones FVstl Kea R T. Hawkins .. Ed. Wohlwendrr R. O, Jacksvu F M Longlcy G W Head PfCogta Patillo J. L. Grantham II A. Jones T. M, Thomas R N. Hardeman w (1 C Webb W r . K Peivjr J P M> Kensfe 1 H. Pol Id II Wk W l »>kes J P. Olive J R Irwin g il. Cornwell R T. Cox J P Smith K. M. Bryson < <k .1 Franklin h* M Haynes J. P. Brown J. T, Gores THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. Oscar Brown R. K. Powell E ; L. Stephens Wk W. Bennett l*. It. Whitaker T. s. Lyons A. J. Crovatt E. U Hill J J- E. Anderson Wk G. Park * R L. Church Wk K. Fields J T. Moore A. J. McPonald A. T>. Gale C F C. Johnson Wk H. Krause Wk A. Sin ton L. R. Roy L I, Woodward Garland M. Jones Henry N. Kirby Rufus G. Pries G. B Whatley T. Donnelly Bennett W H. < 'miner s , **'• Wingfield F. W. Copeland K C. Harman Wk B. Barton Thoa J, Lewis Taylor Smith H. V, Johnson o. if. McLendon G Wk Franks B. F. Levet-ett Jbdgf s. l|. Coney a' , fr Miller M John * on Simon H. Gasan Pean Newman Pomp Perkins Gordon B. Gann E B. Askew • Williams * Bradley Leo Sudderth F. O. Callaway Frank L Adams T. O. Irf’Wis A. 8. Richardson Walter T. Johnson Jtf F. Branch R C. Jenkins Chas. J. Moore • OtK> R. Kiln© C. E, Sutton J. H. Pool George Campbell B. It Ilush L. Gordon llarvev C L. Redman W A. Stevenson J T. Powell W» H. Benton c. L Bryson Geo. G. Osborns Wk M. Morris. >n James R. Davis C R Winchester J. Wk Shell J A. I.ongley T I. Bowden M, H. Boyer J 1 Dowling W w. Wright Wk H. Taylor Roscoe Luke Waverly Falrnnn Elliott Cheatham R- O. Lovett H. Jerome Csrty A. C. Corbett C. R. t'opelsnd H. M. Pax Is CALL FOR YOUR ANSWERS Following answers to Classified ads are in The Herald office. Parties should call for these ads. They will he held a few days and then destroyed: Automolble .... 2 A' it o l AF H j A II C i Bookkeeper .... j Bugg Ex change ] CT W 1 Central Ave. , 2 r ft g . C H H .... ‘ 1 G D No. 1 4 Cotton Mill ... o GM R 1 G ft J J G No. 120.. x CW C 1 GRP X wt r 3 TODAY’S WAR NEWS CONDENSED In Be[g7um. °Ge?mTn a 7avT; a i LtroH y h-rve b hee COntinUinß thpir a «lvitie 3 and the entire civil guard o 7 &£* S "o^oVeM the Gerrnan^ad. f \'ance P! is o o P poßed*^by e troops" of e Belglmn ßaKe ’| in Which lice,, going on since Monday south of Brussels No defY"m FranCe , haS progress of this encounter, however, has been received " eWS ° f the . . An offlcial communication from the Russian general staff at at r, members oY Ve Russian'lmT^l/flt e,6Ven *“ ••• 'em exprctu ion „? UgS Ru^:rs-^„ s '„ '»•» -** that Emperor William has hastened to the side of his son , nt \ f nd he a. Aix-la-Chapelle. The report has aT£ Dispatches from London declared bv the British officially the landing of the British expeditionary forces on coast Field Marshal Sir John French' the British cnmm »„Her , Fr ® nc !, l was given a rousing reception in Paris The British -irmv r }'J er " ln " chle . f > believed to number between 100,000 and 120,000 men. y * rance ia The Servian premier is authority for the statement th„t a . , forces have suffered a serious defeat on the Servian line l Austnan graphs London that 16,000 Austrians have been whence thev fled in disorder mhe aJ , anmnilated near Sabac, mey nea in disorder. The Servians captured 14 Austrian guns. Two German cruisers evidently seriously disabled in an . with the enemy have been brought Into Hong- Kong The maintained in this British port in China prevents the rt s e li?® rshlp sels names or any details of the eng "'he* ££ The German cruiser Leipzig which came into San Francisco vester day for coal left the Golden Gate early today with a supplv that will carry her to the nearest German port. Apia. The Japanese cruiser Rl ofThe Lcipzig C nS UP th ® PaCifiC coast t 0 watch movements Announcement from London and Paris that no man , gil'.m all ° W °. <i }" ,hp fip|d coupled with Great Britain's request to Be ! glum to expel the correspondents now In the zone of operations makes %jsr ot the ,irst sreat battie wiu be to,d ° niy It is known that the German geal staff regulations absolutely nro plvAi, cptrespondents with the army and the Russian military regulations governing war correspondents have been made very drastic. The pope is reported, through London, to be suffering from a severe tous'alarm. = his con(litlon 18 Baid to »>* «ich as to occasion ser Relief committees in London, as well as the American embassy are convinced that the numbers of Am ei leans stranded in Europe have been greatly under estimated. Plans ha ve been completed for succoring the Americans still in England and on the continent. scoring tne British and German troops in Africa have come into contact in the German possession of Togoland on the Gold Coast, where some Germans are said to have been captured. Germans A Rome dispatch reports the lo ss of an Austrian torpedo boat off Pola, only one member of the crew was saved. enforce'lier .Te/tram/ elabo rat * Precautions along her frontier to 11l SALOONS CLOSED ON ELECTION DO) Strict Orders for Saloons to be Closed in Both City and County as is Customary on Days of Election. Throughout Augusta and Richmond county the saloons will be closed on to inotfow. Tbs city and county omclals will enforce this order in the strictest manner and nil proprietors are expected to iumplj with It. However, it is no new affair for ea sloons in he closed on election dav. The officials simply are calling attention to the fact. PANAMA CANAL TOLLS. Panama.—The sum of $25,000 was tnken in yesterday tn tolls by tha I’anama Canal which was officially opened Saturday. Three steamers already today are going through the waterway and four more probably will start before night fall The total receipts In canat tolls up to the present time amount to SIOO.- 000. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago .Ills.—Wheat opened 1-1 to ?-* under yesterday hut ad\anced <]utck- Iv on wttrd that New York exporter* could at last "see daylight.'' The up turn csrt.Nl prices : l-« to I S-* up net. Cis-n nnd eats alse rose The former opened .1-9 to 3-4 c higher and continued the advance. September pork dropped fifty cents on a correction of stocks. Lard and ribs practically unchanged Chicago. Ills.—The wheat market enur ed today on evidence# that the export altuatlon was < tearing and the top prices wire five cents over yesterday's close September wheat touched 94* cents and *h#n dropped back l cent. The export situation carted the ad vance In wheat to rive cents over yes terday and the cloee was 4 J-Jc up Torn closed strong I i-s ov«y yesttp- Driving Mare... 1 EJ H j E n xt i £ J X former 3 4-Room "House.. 1 French Farmer. I FM W 1 lB I i f our & Five 2 G E a Gar Stove 4 Georgia 1 Hupmoblle .... 3 " H .F If B r x hkt : 1 Horse x L J Henry .... X HH H 1 JF S 7 JW E 2 Industrial 1 Jack 1 Incubator 3 Investment X J M 1 Kodak 1 Lender x Marbert 4 m ;; 3 mac e Move x Number 10 .1 P W .S 3 Rrlvate n RL M 2 nb s 1 Reference 1 Rooms 3 UVESTOCKJVIARKET Chicago, lilt.—Hors: Receipts 15.000; slow; bulk 875a900: n K ht 865at015; mixed So0a910; heavy 825a900; tough 825a840: Pipe 670a540. ( x attle: Receipts 5,000; steady; beevex 715a10.50; steers 080a920; stockers and feeders 550aSU0; cows and heifers 360a -920; calves 828 a 11.50. Sheep: Receipts 22.000; slow’. Sheep 500a600; yearlings 60&0700; lambs 620a -825. HOURLY TEMPERATURES. Degrees. 6 A. M **....72 7 A. M 71 X A. M 75 9 A. M. 78 10 A. M. 81 SPECIAL NOTICES. BIDS FOR FUEL. THE RICHMOND COI’NTY BOARD OF Kducatlor will receive bid* for furn ishing 300 or more tons of soft coal, (kind to be specified): 100 or mete tons hard coal: for the public schools of the City of Augusta, delivered In ton lots as needed during the coming school year. Bids to be opened August 22, 1914. Law ton B. Evan*. Secretary. A2l VOTE FOR BROYLES Nash Broyles is entitled to promotion to the State Court of Appeals. Read what the late Gov. Wrn. J. Northern, remembered for his campaign for law en forcement, said of him: “You have my sincere re spect and admiration. You are doing great service to the city, the state and your generation.” Wanted WANTED HELP—MaIe YOUNG MAN, HUSTLER, TO CALL ON Augusta cigar stores, $25.00 weekly, (no Saturday work), no drinker; steady position; contract and salesman’s outfit. 20c postage. General Manager, No-Nic-O Co., Beaver Falls, Penna. A2O WANTED HELP—Female WANTED: TWO GIRLS TO LEARN TO feed presses at Phoenix Printing Co. WANTED —Rooms WANTED: FURNISHED ROOM WITH or without board: convenient for busi ness renter. Address Thomas Reese, '•are Gen. Dely. AlB WANTED: BY COUPLE. FURNISHED front room, in private family, with or without board. Give particulars and ad dress J, F, S,, care Herald. AlB WANTED SITUATION—MaIe. WANTED: YOUNG COLORED MAN, 25 years of age, wants position as fire man ; good character. Address R. N. Batey, No. 1660 Savannah Rd., Augusta, Ga. a2l WANTED —Salesmen WANTED: COMPETENT SALESMEN and salesladies for lots in Augusta’s new cemetery. Address Mr.rsh & Co.. P. Q. Box 294, Augusta. AlB WANTED—Miscellaneous WANTED TO PURCHASE: CHEAP rate return ticket Atlanta to Augusta, good Aug. 20th to 23rd. Address P. O. Box 522. priving price. Al 3 WANTED: TO LET THE GOOD people of Augusta know’ that we are going to serve a special chicken din ner for today. New’ York Case. Stand ard Restaurant of the South. WANTED: TO TRANSFER LIFE-TIME scholarship combined course of short hand and bookkeeping at reliable college. Will sell cheap for cash. Apply Miss Ivl. Bargeron, 1762 Broad. Al 6 RN H 1 RH S 1 Range x Beal Estate Insurance 15 B K Z 13 S& W 2 SR C 1 SA W 1 S B 1 Statue 1 SM F 1 SS K 1 Typewriter 1 TMO C 1 Woodstove .... 2 WH J 1 W N H 10 BW H 1 YMC A 2 U U 2 LEGAL NOTICES. In the District Court of the United States for the Northeastern Division of the Southern District of Georgia. In the matter of W. D. Pender, in nktupt. To the creditors of W. L. Pender, of Augusta, Gn., in ihe County of Richmond and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 17tli day of August, 1914, the said W. L. Pender was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his credit ors will he held in my office in Augusta, Ua„ on the twenty-eighth Ci&th) day of August, 1914, at 12 o'clock noon, at which time said creditcft-s may attend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come be fore said meeting. This 17th day of August, 1914. JOSEPH OANAHL, AIS Referee in Bankruptcy STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY — To the Honorable Philip Cook, Secretary of State, of the State of Georgia: The Petition of the Augusta Barge Line Company showeth: That Petitioner is a navigation com pany, incorporated under the laws of the State of Georgia on November 11, 1913, under the name of “Augusta Barge Line Company” (there are no amendments to its Charter), with its principal office in the City of Augusta, Richmond County, Georgia, and that it desires an amend ment to its Charter changing its cor porate name from "Augusta Barge Line Company” to "Augusta-Savannah Navi gation Company;" that this amendment has been authorised by a vote of a ma jority of the amount of the entier capi tal stock of said Company at a meeting of the Stockholders called for that pur pose. as required by law. This August 11. 1914. AUGUSTA BARGE LINE CO„ FIELDING WAIAvACE, President. A 11 18 25 S 1 Debtors’ and Creditors' Notice. All persons having claims against the Estate of M. B. Williams are requested to present them, properly verified, ti> John Sylvester or the undersigned; and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to promptly make payment to John Sylvester or the undersigned. JULIA S. WILLIAMS. Executrix M. B. Williams. J2l 28 A 4 11 18 25 BANKRUPT SALE. Pursuant to an order of the Honorable Joseph Ganahl, Referee in Bankruptcy, I will sell at public outcry to the high est bidder, for rash, on the 26th day of August. 1914 at 12 o'clock M., the stock In trade of T. F. Culbreth. bankrupt,— consisting of stock of merchandise, hats, caps, clothing, shirts, etc —usual to a gent's furnishing business —and fixtures at 398 Jackson street and 990 Broad street. The sale will take place first at 308 Jackson street, and from that place it will adjourn to 990 Broad street. The stock and fixtures at the two places will he sold separately and then in bulk. All bids must he accompanied by certi fied check for ten per cent of the amount hid; sale subject to confirmation of the Court. An inventory of the stock and fixtures ran he seen by applying to the under signed at 201 Leonard Building, and pros pective bidders will be shown the stock and fixtures. JAMES B. BUSSEY. JR.. As Trustee in Bankruptcy of T. F. Cul hreth. All 14 18 21 25 LIBEL FOR DIVORCE STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COI’NTY— Irene Rowers vs. M. C. Rowers. Rich mond Superior Court. September Term 1914: Libel for Divorce. To the Defendant, M. C. Bowers: The Defendant. M. 0. Bowers, is here by required personally, or by attorney, to he and appear at the Superior Court of Richmond County, to he held on the Third Monday In September. 1914, then and there to answer the Plaintiff's libel for divorce, as In default thereof, said Court will proceed as to justice may ap pertain. Witness the Honorable Henrv C. Ham mand. Judge of said Court, this 28 day of July, 1914. GEO. B. POURNELLE. „ ... Deputy Clerk. j.T'Ja;r.ur4 18:sept8 Young Herald Readers Celebrate Birthday Today Mia* Beard, Langley, S. C. t August 18th. C Robt. Ewell Heath. Wrightsboro and Heath St., August 18th. ..... The . Herald congratulates them on their h'rthll** * acl ? of them to entertain five T- b |! s hd L y p, ® ture part y the Dreamland theatre. Tickets have been mailed. Boys and girls under 16 years of age are rm. quested to send their full name, address and birthday Herifd! h * fth ’ t 0 “ Chi,dren ’» Editor,” August! TUESDAY AUGUST 18. Cost of Want Ads in the Herald 25 words or less: 1 time 25 cents. 3 times 50 cents. 7 times SI.OO. No charge for Swappers’ Ads. 5 cents for each reply received. Discontinuance of advertising must be in writing. _ It will not be accepted by phone. This protects your Interests as well ns ours. IF YOU CAN'T BRING OR SEND YOUR WANT AD, PHONE AND 297. Courteous operators. thoroughly fa miliar with rates, rules and classifica tions, will give you complete informa tion. And if you xvish. they will assist you in wording your want ad to make It most effective. Accounts opened for ads by telephone lo accommodate you if your name is in the telephone directory. Other want ads taken by telephone nre to he paid for Immediately upon publication, bill to ho presented hy mail or solicitor the same day printed. EVERY HOME HAS USE FOR HERALD WANT ADS. For Sale FOR SALE—ReaI Estate IF YOU WANT TO BUY A NICE TWO story, 7-room home with all conven iences, dirt cheap, call to see me at 443 Watkins street. This place has been my home for a number of years and is f\ill that a home should be in every re apers. it is dirt cheap at $2,600. A2l AM LEAVING TOWNAND WANT TO sell my home rght away; it is a 5- room bungalow, located just a short block from Walton Way; will sell cheap wdth a very small cash payment. Ad dress J. G. P., care Herald. A2B FOR SALE: 8-ROOM, 2-STORY BRICK residence, $3,500; 6-room bungalow for sl,ooo. Can tell you where you can bor row the money. Plans ready now. Thos. Nichols, 510 Crawford Ave. A l 3 FOR SALE: TWO HOUSES AND LOTS. at Wrens. Ga. Apply 818 Pine street. Alg MONEY TO LEND ON REAL ESTATE. Augusta Real Estate Co., 833 Broad St FOR SALE—Fruit. FOR SALE: PEARS ( KEEFER), 75c hushel; 50e half bushel, delivered to residence any Tuesday or Friday. Hadel Poultry Farm, Route 2, Augusta. AlB FOR SALE—Automobiles y FOR SALE: METZ ROADSTER, PRAC tically new, fully equipped, new tires latest model, $225.00. Apply N. M. Og den. North Augusta. S. C. AlB FOR SALE—Livestock BA RG AIN—FOR ONE-HORSE and buggy; must be sold at once. Phone 341. Al 9 FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE: ONE “E MF, 30” 1911 model, runabout, new tires, good run ning condition; price, $275.00. Apply Mur phy's Warehouse, Fenwick and Mclntosh. A24 FOR SALE: PURE FULGHUM. AP pler and Texas seed Oats. For price* and further Information, phone SBS Trowbridge Hardware Co. AH FOR SALE: BUTTERMILK AND BUT-" ter, churned and delivered daily. Phone g 20 - A 2(! FOR SALE: ONE LARGE ICE BOX' almost new, cost $30.00, but will seli for $15.00. Apply John Cuming, 215 Marbury street. A 22 FOR SALE] ONE NICKEL-PLATING outfit, 10-gallon tank, battery, anodes chemical and instructions. Anyone want ing to start business will do well to see this Phone 1310. AlB COLLECT YOUR" OLD AND SLOW accounts. Do It yourself. No commis sions. Simple. Inexpensive system Quick acting. Guaranteed to collect definite amount. No experiment. In use fifteen years by merchants, newspapers, manu facturers and business people for col lecting accounts. City and county agents wanted. Address Business Service, Room 5, Glenn Building, Spartanburg, S. C. Al 3 Political Notices. TO THE VOTERS OF THE AUGUSTA Circuit: lam a candidate for the Judgeship of the Superior Courts of the Augusta Circuit, subject to the ap proaching Augusta White Primary. I will appreciate your support. Respectfully, « ISAAC S. PEEBLES, JR. FOR RE-ELECTION TO THB LEGlS lature, subject to Primary. Al 9 BAM. F. GARLINGTON. TO THE VOTERS OF THE COUNTY or Richmond: You are respectfully asked to vote for the re-election of the Hon. M. L Brittain to the office of State School Superintendent. He is a distinguished educator who has fniT’bff' tl * far , tlo .'? ,n ~ h« office he hold ana hls re-election Is greatly desired by the profession In Georgia. Respectfully, AlB IaAWTON B. EVANS.