Newspaper Page Text
SIX
The Li vest Telephone Wires in Augusta Are
Those Leading to the Herald Want Ad Dept.
STRONG REASSURANCE GIVEN TO
BIG COTTON CONFERENCE TODAY
BY M’ADOO; GO TO WHITE HOUSE
Secretary of Treasury Says Calamities Suggested as Result
of War Are Utterly Impracticable. Warns the Banker and
the Manufacturer. With Proper Warehouse Facilities, is
Confident That Cotton Warehouse Receipts Made Basis for
Issue of National Bank Circulation.
Washington.—President Wilson In a
brief speech to the cotton men ex
pressed confident-* in the present at*
nation and said ha had no doubt the
situation would be met without serl
oua results to any of the cotton in
tarests. He said hla callers, ho was
•ure, had not come to Washington to
osk for "rescue, but to counsel with
all Interested, and to plnce tn the
tlanda of capable and earnest men the
means for carrying the country
through I hla emergency."
By Secretary McAdoo.
Washington. Secretary McAdoo,
member of the federal reserve hoard
and memhera of congress today dis
cussed with several hundred repre
sentatives of the cotton Industry on
ways and means to meet the situation
Confronting the trade as a result of
the war In Europe. Every state In,
any way connected with production
of cotton or cotton goods was repre
sented at the conference. Secretary
McAdoo opening the conference, urg
ed the cotton men to meet the situa
tion coolly and promptly.
"I have l»een distressed," he said,
•to find that there ts a growing feel
ing of hysteria over the situation re
garding cotton. I have been receiv
ing letters ad telegrams which Indi
cate a feeling thnt unless something
Is done Immediately the bottom will
drop out of credit and cotton will bo
a total ruin. The best answer to all
of these panic stricken telegrams are:
‘This Is no time for nervous systems.
*‘uny s>f the cetamltles suggested to
me are utterly Impracticable.
4,000.000 Bales.
Secretary Me Alton estimated that
4,000,000 bales of the present crop
would be unable to find a market, lie
•aid If the ordinary course of market
ing can be preserved until llie sur
plus appesra, Its dlsposltlsn ought to
be an easy matter. He warned the
banker that cotton most not be foreed
lo n sale at n loss, and wsrneil the
manufacturer that he must not refuse
to buy Colton, waiting for a panic
price, "We must put aside selfish
motives," Mr. MeAdoo said.
German Consumption.
While the Herman consumption of
8,000,000 hales and the French con
sumption of 1,000.000 hales will he cut
off. the secretary continued, It Is ex
pected the British demand will he
about normal IToposed legislation
for government purchase and opera
tion ol ships, he SAld would open up
the Houth American trade and In
crease the American output of cotton
goods, thus creating an additional
demand for raw cotton.
Well in Hand.
The secretary said the financial sit
uation was well In hand, with the
government In a position to materially
•Id the banka. He estimated that
with the federnl reserve system In
Operation the hanks of the South
easily could secure national bank cur
,rency, to finance 4,000,000 hales of
'cototn at S4O a hale.
"I am satisfied." Ii« said, "that with
proper warehouse facilities we can
make receipts tor cotton the basis for
lasue of national hank circulation."
Senator Janies naked If tobacco
warehouse receipts could he similarly
used. The secretary said the dlspo-
Young Herald Readers
Celebrate Birthday Today
Mut»r Russell K Whaler. Aug !4tth, 1241 Kill* 8t
Master limits Frederick Powell, 29 Kills St Aug 24th
Oao. t'ornellus Labouseur, 1725 Walton Way, Aug. 24th
Mia* Ruth Hpradley. 226 Pine St., Alls 24th
Chas Thomas Uruco, 705 Elbert St , An* 24th
The Herald congratulates them on their
bithday, and invites each of them to entertain five
friends at a birthday picture party at the Dreamland
Theatre. Tickets have been mailed.
Boys and girls under 16 years of age are re
quested to send their full name, address and birthday
year of birth, to “Children's Editor," Augusta
A CHANCE TO BUY A GOOD CAR CHEAP.
In this issue of The Herald will be found a list of used au
tomobiles that have been put in good condition, for a quick
sale. Reputable dealers are willing to guarantee these cars.
They are as good as new for all practical purposes.
Read these bargains. Inspect these cars. Test them out.
Get the dealer’s guarantee.
THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET A GOOD CAR DIRT CHEAP.
sltlon was to Include "all staple prod
ucts properly secured.”
A general discussion of the situation
by representatives from cotton states
followed. I .at or the cotton men went
to the White House to see President
Wilson.
elm™
S. C. PRRNUir
THOM
Second One to be Held Sep’t
Bth. Interest Centres in
Race for Governor and United
States Senate. Factional
Lines Sharply Drawn.
Columbia, S. C. l>©rnoorats of gouth
( nrolliiii tmnoiVow will participate in a
primary to nominate candidate* for gov
ernor, 1 nlted State* senator, congress
nod various stiff* office*. l>»*<|*J v © «,•-
lion by tin* primary !m equivalent to
•lection. In race* in which more than
two cundlofttcfl «re entered however to
morrow* primary will he In the nature
or an elimination content, A second
primary, to decide all race* in which no
candidate reclve* a majority. will ho
held September Bth. In such contents
the two contestants receiving the mlrli
c*t vote will vun again, the other* i>ein?
automatically eliminated.
Sharply Drawn.
Ktoct tonal line* have been sharply
drawn In an extended campaign. Inter
cut bain* chiefly centered In the race*
for the senatorial and KUharntitorlai nom
ln.itlon* ScekliiK the nomination aa
I nlted State* senator are: (Jov. C%,Je
I* HUaae; L |>, Jennlg*. mayor of Sum
ter: W. I*. I'ollock of Chet aw and I’nlt
ed State* Senator Klllaon I). Smith.
Eleven Candladtet.
There are II candlndte* for nonilri
tion aa governor They are TJeuten
ant Governor Chaa. A Smith, Tlmmon*-
vllle; M. Is. Smith, Camden; J. tj ltl«'h
tnrd* Liberty Hill; It I Manning. Sum
•er, Prof. J. (J. ('ltnksrales, SpartanhiirKi
" { ' Irby, Jr. Lenten* county; it a'
Cooper. Lauren* county; L. J Itrownlntr’
1 nlon county; t\ C. Hlmma. Harnwcll;
J- M A. Mullally, Pendleton and J. T.
Duncan, Columbia
Seven Congressmen.
All seven congressmen arc Btnp.lln!*
f" r rv-flection eml of these onlv A F
I.ever of tile seventh itlstrtct Is uunn-
I 'owed
Candidate* for the principal state of
fices are:
l ieutenant governor- A. J. Hetliea, W
M Hamer, J A. Hunter and H F Kel-'
lev
Secretary of elate It M. McCown.
Comptroller general A W Jones and
J A. Summereett.
Adjutant general W W Moore, and
M C Willis
superintendent of education—J. E
Swearingen.
Attorney general- Thos. H. Feebler and
A <5. Price.
Commissioner of agriculture K. J
Watson.
Haltroad commissioner Jnmei Cnneler
'I W Kslrev. I>. Fortner. K tV
Shealev, J It Wharton and W I Wltli
erepoon.
SQJLUJY
MARRIAGE OF MR. WALTER
HUNTER AND MISS RACHAEL ROS 3.
The marriage of Miss Rachael Ross, of
( harlot te, N. C , and Mr. Walter Hunter
of this city, which took place Thursday
evening Jn Charlotte, is of Interest to
many Augustan*. Of the marriage the
Charlotte Observer ways:
The wedding last night of Miss Rachael
Hon*, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
Rows of this city to Mr. Walter M. Hunt
er, general secretary of the Young Men's
Christian Association of Augusta, Ga.,
wuh an occasion of rare briliance and an
event of wider,pread Interest. The mar
riage took place at the First Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church and tile
ceremony was performed by Rev. Or. Mc-
K wee Ross of McKeesport, Pa., an uncle
of the bride. The church was brilliant
ly decorated, the color scheme being pink
and white. The altar was bedecked with
abundant, palms ami plants and afforded
a background of elegance as well as a
scene of simple beauty and loveliness.
With Mr Harvey Alexander playing
the accompaniment, Miss Bonnie Orr
sang with fine effect “1 Love You
Truly,” and at the conclusion of this ren
dition, the wedding march was played oy
Mr. Alexander. The ushers were the
first to enter. Messrs. 8. \V Rabb und
Moffatt K. Kirpatrick, the former of
Laurlnburg. entering from the left ves
tibule of the church and marching down
the aisle to the pulpit. Messrs. Ju
lian F. Miller and S. W. Dnndridge went
down the right aisle and tok their places
by the side of the altar All of these
ushers were former college and clasi
mates of the groom at /vsklne College.
The hrldesmlds and groomsmen followed
In order Miss Annie Caldwell of 3ha
lon. H. C., and Mr. Will Love; Miss Lnls
Torrence of Oastonla and Mr. W. C. Mo
man; Miss Lucy Boyce of Gastonia and
Mr. T F\ Balk. The groomsmen ar° a’l
friends and associates of Mr. Hunter In
Y. M. C. A. activities In Augusta. (Jn.
Miss FJthel Pierce of Oastonla was niabl
of honor. Immediately after she had
entered, little Miss Willie May Hunter
and Robert Neal Huntctr, ribbon girl and
ring bearer, respectively, entered and
Doctor Boas, the officiating minister ap
proached from the side church entrance.
Mhe bride came In on the arm of her
father down the left aisle and was met
In front of the oltar by the groom who
cam© In with is brother. Mr. R. N, Hunt
er from the side entrance. The ceremony
was simple but said with eloquent effec*.
The bride of the evening wnn nand
somely striking In a gown with waist of
princess lace, the front beaded witn
pearls and falling In loose, soft lines. The
skht was of white charmeuse with tunic
of princess bice. She wore a veil of
historic Interest, It having been used at
wedidngs In the family in Loulsvil'©,
Chicago, Richmond and Washington.
Miss PJthel Pierce, tiie maid of honor,
wore a gown of white crepe de oh : n©
combined with duchess lace and chiffon
tunic. Miss Lucy Boyce was attractive
ly robed in a frock of a delicate shade of
pink chiffon taffeta and adorned with a
Hash of the same material, terminating
In the Pack In an enormous bow. Mips
Annie fit Id well whs gowned In nil© gVeeo
crepe meteor of airiest white lace to
veil the back and with pearl ornaments.
Miss Lois Torrence was atired in pink
hesitation chiffon and real lace skirt witn
short tunic of silver lace.
The wedding of the evening w;\» one
tlmt unite* prominent families of this
Immediate commutty, Mr. Hunter being
a son of the Rev. W. M. Hunter, the
fi*rst pastor of the First Associate Re
formed Presbyterian church of this city.
He is a young man of splendid person
ality, fine educunon and high-toned man
hood, Filtering the service of the Young
Men's (’hrlstlan Association Immediately
after his graduation from Ersktne Col
lege. he spent several years In Philadel
phia and three yeaVs ago accepted the po
sition of general secretary of the T. M.
C. A. at Augusta
The bride of the occasion Is a young
lady of refined personality and attractive
disposition. She came to Charlotte u
comparatively short time ago with her
family from the West where Mr. Ross
was fts-merly engaged In business and
despite the bevlty of her stay here, she
has surrounded herself with a group of
choice friends to whom she hacf endear
ed herself by virtue of her
and her high Ideals of womanhood.
The young couple left last night for the
North where the> will spend a few days
ufte* which they will he at home In Au
gusta, Qi.
Mr. and Mrs. Mounter are now at Vir
ginia Reach and will, after September
first, be at home to their friends at ihtir
residence on Uincoln street.
RUMOR PERSISTS.
London, 4:04 p, m. —Refugees com
ing from Germany state, according to
The* Evening Standard, that reports
persist there that Crown Prince Fred
erick William Is dead.
This is the latest of a series of
similar reports, some representing
that the heir to the throne had been
stabbed by a socialist, others that he
had been wounded in battle.
FOR $l,lOO A DAY.
New York— The Hamburg-American
line announced today it was willing to
put its liner Prina Joachim at the
disposal of the Red Crosa Society for
the actual coat of operation, or about
$l,lOO a day.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
For Sale
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
The Advertisers of
Real Estate are the
Sellers of Real
Estate.
Your real estate may “sell itself’
—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
lri this city within the next week,
or month, or year, classified ad
vertisers will be predominant!
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: A NEW GAS RANGE
and hot water heater for good cow.
Address Gas Range, Swappers' Column,
care Herald. A 24
WILL SWAP: 280 EATMOR BREAD
certificates for half book of stamps.
Address X. Y. Z., Swappers’ Column,
care Herald. A 26
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate.
AM LEAVING TOWN AND WANT TO
sell my homo rght sway: It ts a 6-
room bungalow, located lust a short
block from Walton Way; will sell cheap
with a very small cash payment. Ad
dress J. G. p., care Herald. A2B
MONEY TO T.END ON REAL ESTATE.
Augusta Real Estate Co., 833 Broad St
A EOT IN NORTH AUGUSTA AT $lO
per month, no taxes, will pay you a
large profit. A lot in MEI.ROSE PARK
or BELVEDERE at $5 per month will
pay you 200 per cent. Others are saving,
why not you? L. A. Dorr, Terminal
mil ding sat gun mon
FOR SALE: COZY AND ARTISTIC
bungalow on Anthony Road. The Hill
faces east, lot 100x150. high elevation,
fine view, attractive grounds: reasonable
roice and liberal terms. Address Real
Estate and Insurance, care Herald. A 24
I WANT TO BELL MY HOME RIGHT
away and the follow who acts quick
can pick up the greatest bargain ever
put on the Augusta market. The house
has 6 rooms, halls, buth, piazzas gas
electric lights and outhouses. Will sell
house and lot and vacant lot adjoining
for $2,300. A better bargain can't be
found Apply at Premises. 916 Moore
avenue, one door from Walton Way. A 27
REAL ESTATE: I CAN FURNISH THE
lots and build 4 6-room houses that
will rent ft* $14.00 each per month, for
$4,500| Don't It look good to you?
Thomas Nichols, 610 Crawford Ave., Au
gusta, Ga. A 25
for SALE: A 7-ROOM HOUSE ON
the 1200 block of Greene street, large
lot, etxending back to next street, good
garden spot, all modern conveniences,
electric lights. call bells, screened
throughout, large upper and lower back
porch. For further particulars, address
"House." rare Herald. AJi
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST ARTICLES SOMETIMES
are never found; often they are
stolen with no chance of recov
ery, hut when picked up by hon
est peraons they will Ret back to
the owner If advertised in this
column.
A Ill'Nl'H OF KEYS ON A
plated gold key ring. Finder kindly
return to Herald office and receive re
ward. A 25
LOST: ONE FOX TERRIER FEMALE
puppy black head, blazed face, entire
body white, about 2 months old. Lost
Sautrday a. m.. about 10 o’clock in front
of Planter's Hotel. Reward if returned
to Davis Tire & Rubber Wk«. A 25
LOST: BETWEEN EAST BOUNDARY
and McCartan street, on Reynolds or
Broad, baby cap and pins. Liberal re
ward. Return to 30 Broad street. A 24
LOST: SATURDAY NIGHT. A WATCH
fob tgold buckle), on Washington
street, near Ellis. Finder will be re
warded by returning same to 306 Wash
ington. corner Kills street. A2l
LOST SATURDAY NKIHT. WAT.'ll
fob, with baby ring and locket attach
ed. Initial ’’R'’ in ring. Reward if re
turned to Bob Roberson. Modjeska Thea
tre or 206 Telfair street. A.'4
found- BABY CAP ON CORNER
Broad and Fourth streets, owner can
recover same by calling at 212 Third
street, describing articles on cap and
pay ing for this udv. A 24
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
voars’ of service. Augusta Trunk Fac
tory. 735 Broad, opposite Monument.
m2tf
■MALL PAID-IN Cash INVESTMENT
of from 6200. (E to *1.000.00, guaranteed
IS per cent, dividends Strong company
of leedtng business men In control Mall
jour name and addresa to P. O. Bo* 2*4
and a representative will cal. and explain
tally.
MR O H MORRIS ISI N r CHARGE OF
our trimming detriment. Mr. W. K.
lluutxdd Is no longer In our employ, Au
gusta Wagon Co. A 26
MISCELLANEOUS.
DETECTIVES. DIVORCE CASES. Busi
ness and private Investigation* suspect
| ed persons watched, consult us; our ad
vice Is free. Open day and night. Call
| or write. Offices. Hartson building. Broad
street. A 26
PERSONAL.
DETECTIVES WHEN YOU NEED RE-
Itable evidence consult Day’s Detec
tives Expert secret service operatives
for all businesses Always open, easy
payments arranged. Offices, Hartson
dniUdtns. Broad street- __ AJS
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 as ours.
IF YOU CAN'T BRING OF SEND YOUR
WANT AD, PHONE 296 AND 297.
Courteous operators. thoroughly fa
miliar with rates, rules and classifica
tions, will give you complete Informa
tion. And If you wish, 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 are to be paid for
Immediately upon publication, bill to be
presented by mall or solicitor the same
day printed.
EVERY HOME HAS USE FOR
HERALD WANT ADS.
For Rent
FOR RENT—Rooms.
WANTED: YOU TO SAVE ONE-HALF
your Ice bill, so buy a parlcloth ice
blanket, 10c, lasts all summer. Deli
quest's, 213-215 7th street. ts
WANTED: GENTLEMAN OR COUPLE
for nicely furnished room, with board
or without. In private family. Apply 1317
Ellis street. A 24
TO RENT, TO GENTLEMEN: TWO
well furnished, one front and one back
room, privilege of bath, hot and cold
water; private home; price, $8 and $7.
Apply 410 Broad street. A2B
TO RENT: FURNISHED ROOM AT 710
CYawford avenue. Call at residence. A 25
FOR RENT: 2 CONNECTING ROOm¥,
furnished or unfurnished, for light
housekeeping. Use of bath and phone.
Apply 307 Ellis street. A 25
TO RENT: TWO LARGE AND ONE
small conectlng rooms, suitable for
light housekeeping. Couple without chil
dren preferred. Apply 1222 Ellis street.
A 23
FOR RENT---Real Estate.
FOR RENT: THE HICKMAN BUILD
ing. 650-652 Broad street, three stories,
fire-proof, suitable few wholesale busi
ness, or large department store. Apply
Edelstein & Co., 937 Broad street. Phone
707-J. A 26
FOR RENT RESIDENCE. 116 CAMP
bell street, all modern conveniences.
Apply 864 Broad street. Phone 617. Louis
P . Speth. A 24
WANTED: TO RENT STORE NO. 304
Jackson street, next to Delanev’s bar
room. from Oct. Ist. Apply Alexander
& Steiner. sat sun mon
FOR RENT: 854 BROAD STREET, FOR
offices, lodge rooms or dwelling. Price
650.00 per month. Apply Hackett & Bell.
A24
FOR RENT: 211 AND 213 TELFAIR, 4
and 6 rooms, good garden and out
houses, electric lights and bath, near ear
line. Apply F. P. Branch, 331 Walker
street. Phone 2811. ASO
FOR RENT: HOUSE ON 15TH STREET,
after October Ist, or will sell on easy
terms. Address Box 5, R. F. D., No. 1.
North Augusta, S. C. Al’4
FOR RENT—FIat
FOR RENT: FOUR-ROOM FLAT SUlT
able for offices or business, over Dill’s
Shoe Store: also two large room flat and
hath for light housekeeping on Broad
street. One 6-Voom cottage, North Augus
ta. Phone 75-J. A 24
FOR RENT: NEW MODERN 6-ROOM
flats, 1100 block Broad street, 620 and
625 each. 5-room cottage. 228 Telfair
street. 620. J. F Jones & Co., 461 Tel
fair street. Phone 824-J. A 25
FOR RENT: 262-264 TELFAIR STReITt,
4 rooms, hath and pantry, all modern
conveniences. 625.00 per month each. Ap
ply Lockhart, Lucky & Co. A 26
FOR RENT—Apartment
FOR RENT: 3 OR 4-ROOM APART
ment. all conectin* rooms, furnished or
unfurnished, modern. 3010 Telfair street.
A 25
FINANCIAL
WANTED TO BORROW: J 750 FOR ONE
year on good real estate security with
8 per cent interest, payable quarterly, if
desired. Address Excel, Box 217, Augus
ta, Ga. A2S
WANTED—R ooms
WANTED: BY COUPLE WITH SMALL
child, two unfurnished rooms and
board. State location and terms to P.
O. Box 599. A 24
FURNITURE.
EVERYTHING IN HOUSE FURNISH-
Ings at remarkably low prices. Peoples
Furniture Co., 1019 9th street. The new
store owned and operated by colored
people sat sun mon
GARDEN HOSE.
NEVER-! EAR MOULDED RUBBER.
the very best quality at the same price
as ordinary brand* 124 c and 15c per
foot. The Henry Hutt Co.. 611 Brand
•treat. sat sun mop
FORD REPAPIRINO.
FORD REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Cosnrlete stock of accessories Let ue
cut your machine Into a Roadster W»
cover floor boards allumtnum. Phom
2342. Union Garage, 563 Bmn.lwmv.
•at sen mon
GROCERIES
BEFORE ORDERING YOUR OROCE
rlee cal! 2174 for our prices. We can
save you money. Everything fresh. FYee
delivery anywhere W. H. Bagby Gro
Co.. $lO Broad St. Phone No. 21*4.
ett sun mon
CIGARS.
BE A SPORT—BOOST YOUR OWN
game by smoking 1920 SEGARS—
Augusta made —better each day. You Bet
your nickel back If you want it. Dorr
Cigar Factory. sat sun mon
THE EVE-SETT PIANO.
ONE OF THE THREE GREAT PIANOS
of the world. Also Harv*rd. Dayton,
end Winter Plajer Planes, sold tn Au
gust* by J. E. Stratford. 422 Jackson
street. eat tun mon
For Sale
FOR SALE—Farm Land
800 ACRES, 7 MILES FROM ALLEN
da!e, 2% miles from Cohen's Bluff, on
the Savanah river. $9.00 per acre, on the
Barnwell road. It has 12 houses, three
rooms each. Richmond Realty Co., 420
Jackson street. Phone 2262. sat sun mon
FOR SALE: FARM ON MILLEDGEL
ville road, near city, just the place for
dairy or chicken ranch, stream running
through place, stock, wagon and farm
tools included. Address Bargain, care
Herald. A 24
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE: IN ONE LOT. AT ONCE—
poultry and lumber, household furni
ture, growing corn; a bargain. Call or
phone 6925-W. A2B
ONE 1913 SINGLE CYLINDER MOTOR
cycle, first-class condition, for sale,
cheap for cash. Apply Augusta Machine
Co.. 7th and Reynolds streets. A 29
FOR SALE: UNDERWOOD STANDARD
typewriters—" The machine you will
eventually buy.” New sales plan, ten
dollars a year. J. Knox Felker, Manager.
826 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. A 29
FOR SALE: ONE 42-FT. BOX-BALL
alley, In excellent condition, or will
exchange for anything of equal value.
Address J. B. Buxton, Girard, Ga. A 29
FOR SALE: ONE BRAND NEW L. C.
Smith typewriter. Party leaving city,
cheap for cash. Phone 2137. sat sun mon
FOR SALE CHEAP: ONE FAVORITE
range, Franklin heater, 3-burner per
fection blue-flame oil stove, sideboard,
bookcase. Can be seen at Whaley Broth
ers, 622 Reynolds street. Terms cash. A2C
FOR SALE: ONE LARGE OAK SlDE
board, in perfect condition. Apply 315
Telfair street. A 26
FOR SALE: HOUSEHOLD FURNL
ture, cheap. Apply 307 Monument
street. A.'S
FOR SALE: FURNITURE AND HOUSB
hold effects, at once, man in attend
ance. Call 10 a. m. every morning until
sale Is completed. Must be sold imme
diately. 673 Greene street for Inspection
or phone 3072-J for inquiry. Terms cash.
A 26
FOR SALE —Automobiles
USED AUTOMOBTLES THAT CAN BE
PICKED UP AT A BARGAIN.
ONE HUPMOBILE, "32,” 1914 DEMON
tratcW, self-starter and electric lights;
driven less than 1,500 miles; good propo
sition for cash buyer. Apply Perroux At
Jones, 720 Reynolds street. A 29
ONE AMERICAN 1912 TOURING CAR,
excellent running condition, just been
overhauled, runs like new, fully equip
ped. A real bargain at 6700.00. Two
spare tires and tubes. Peiroux & Jones,
720 Reynolds Btreet. A 29
ONbT 1914 SC RIPPS-BOOTH CYCLE
car, was given away in Herald’s show
er of gold contest. A bargain for some
body, at 6350.00 cash. Address Cycle
Car, care Herald. A 29
ONE BRAND NEW OVERLAND TOTJK
ing oar, 1914 model; reason for selling,
party has two cars. Price SBOO.OO cash
for quick buyer. Address Overland, care
Herald. A 29
ONE STODDARD-DAYTON SIX-PAS
seriger, fifty-three horsepower. One
1912 Cadillac Phaeton, electric lights and
self-starter. Both cars in splendid con
dition and are to be sold at a rare bar
gain. J. W. Westmoreland, 635 Broad
street. Phone No. 1. A 29
ONE 1910 CADILLAC FIVE-PASSENG
er touring car, can be put In first
class running condition for small sum,
for sale, cheap, $175.00. Also one Hup
‘‘2o’’ roadster, for quick sale. $160.C0
cash. Union Garage, 663 Broad street. A 29
ONE SECOND-HAND HUPMOBILE
roadster, at $150.00. One second-hand
Schacht roadster, at $85.00. Apply Lyon
& Kelly. A 29
FOR SALE: ONE FORD ROADSTER.
good running condition, for sale cheap
for cash. W. H. Lee, 1386 Greeno
street. A 25
FOR SALE: FIVE-PASSENGER 1912
Overland touring car. In good running
order, $300.00. Also one 100-egg Mandy
Lee Incubator for sale, SB.OO. J. T. Both
well. Phone 221-213. sat sun mon
ONE SEVEN-PASSENGER PACKARD
touring car, an Ideal car for family or
rent service, first-class running condi
tion, a bargain, at $695.00. Apply Speth’s
Garage & Sales Co. Phone 2137. A 29
ONE MODEL 1912 CADILLAC TOURING
car. just painted and completely over
hauled, quietest and best running Ca
dillac in the city; extra tires and tubes;
price $950.00. Speth’s Garage & Sales Co.
Phone 2137, A 29
ONE MAXWELL ROADSTER, FINE
condition, fully equipped, a bargain, at
6245.00. Speth’s Garage & Sales Co..
930 Ellis street. A 29
ONE REO FIVE-PASSENGER TOUR
ing car. In fine running condition, go
ing at $295.00. Speth’s Garage & Saies
Co., 930 Ellis street. Phone 2137, A 29
ONE 1914 METZ ROADSTER, LEFT
with us to sell, party leaving city. Call
and make us an offer. Speth’s Garage
& Sales Co.. 930 EUls street. Phone 2137.
A 29
Wanted
WANTED SITUATION—Maie.
WANTED: YOU NO COLORED MAN, 25
years of age. wants position as fire
man; good character. Address R. N.
Batev, No. 1660 Savannah Rd., Augusta.
Ga. a 24
WANT-ED: POSITION BY COLLEGE
graduate, willing to do any kind of
work. Address A. B. C_. care Herald.
\\ K NTEIV- HY EXPERT BOOKKi: 1:!
er. sets of books to keep at night. Also
auditing done at reasonable figures. A.i
dress J. K. L.. Box 223, Augusta. Ga. / JJ
WANTED SITUATION—Fe
maIe
WANTED: A COMPETENT STENCH
graphs*, familiar with office work, dc.
sires a poeitlon. Address "Aiken," car-
Herald. A 25
WANTED HELP—MaIe.
ARMY OF U. S WANTED: UNMAR -
tied men age II to S 3. Informntlnn
a- Recruiting Offices. Post Office Bldgs.
Montgomery, Ala.. Rome. Augusta. Co
lumbus. Ga., 1927 U Second Ave., l'li-m-
Ingham. Ala . 411 Cherry St.. Macon, and
1 * ' 1 ' Marietta Ma- t • Oa
WANTED: MEN TO LEARN THE
barber trade. We prepare you tn few
weeks. Can earn whl • you learr Tools
given. Jobs watting. Big demand for our
barbers at surprising wages. Write to
day, Mo er Barber College. Atlanta. Ga.
A 27
MONDAY, AUGUST 24
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES.
WE SELL THE BIG WHEEL FOR De
livery purposes. We have on hand a
few second-hand motorcycles and bicy
cles, prices and terms very reasonable.
Full line of supplies always on hand.
Dixie Repair Wks., 961 Broad street.
Phone 2511. sat sun mon
NEWEST THINGS ON THE MARKET.
FURNITURE AS USED BY OLD NOAH
Is not to be had at our store.
But “le dernier crl"
Is the only style we
Care to display on our floor.
Morgan & Johnson. 1208 Broad Street.
sat sun mon
AUTO REPAIRING.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND AD-
Justing, magneto and carburetor work
my specialty. All work given my per
sonal attention. Cheeseborough's Repair
Shop, 549 Broad street. Phone 1211.
sat sun mon
READ
—these little ads today and every
day—they offer many opportuni
ties for saving and making money.
And besides they are the news
iest kind of news. Interesting?
Well, read them and see.
WALL PAPER.
“A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY
forever." Why not beautify your
home? We are headquarters fer wall
paper, house and sign painting. J. W.
Bowlck, 301 Mclntosh street. Phona
2284. sat sun mon
MERCHANT TAILORS.
OTTO W. MARSHALL. ESTABLISHED
1878. Having too large a stock of
gent’s woolens on hand I am closing
them out at very low prices, sat sun mon
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
HAVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE
stock of A. H. McDaniel Co., consist
ing of mantels, grates, paints, brushes,
etc., will sell at very low prices. Apply
to Edelstein & Co.. 937 Broad Street.
Phone 707-J. sat sun mon
RUBBER STAMPS— E. W. DODGE.
RUBBER STAMPS. SEALS. BADGES,
Stencils, Allumnlum Checks. &c. 852
Ellis street. Phone 1421. sat sun mon
«cm.
12 LBS., Be; 25 LBS.. 10; 50 LBS., 20c;
100 lbs.. 40e. C. O. D. Quick delivery.
Wm. Kelly, 455 Calhoun street. Phone
8228-J. sat sun mon
JOB PRINTING.
WALTON PRINTING COMPANY. GET
our prices on all kinds of Commercial
Printing. ‘"We print to please.” Phone
3547 127 Mclntosh street, rear Georgia
R. R. Bank. eat sun mon
COFFEES, TEAS, ETC.
CALL 400 FOR FRESH ROASTED
coffee. To get the real flavor buy
where it is roasted fresh every dav.
Marks Grocery Co., 1023 Broad street.
sat sun mon
TIRE REPAIRING.
15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN TIRE
and tube repairing enables us to give
the beet service that can be had. AH
work positively guaranteed. Augusta
Vulcanizing Co., 652 Broad street.
rat sun mon
CHESAPEAKE ROYAL POUND CAKE.
WANTED: LADIES TO TRY THE DB
llclous Chesapeake Cake. Quality guar
anteed to be the best sold In this city.
One-pound packages. A trial Is suffici
ent. leading grocers, sat sun mo
A. H. NICHOLS 4 BRO.
MARBLE, GRANITE AND STONE
Works. Manufacturers, Importers and
dealers In Marble and Granite, Monu
ments, Headstones and Copings. Agents
for iron fencing. Satisfaction guaran
teed. 684 Washington street. Telephone
71*. sat sun mon
FOR SALE: CORONA TYPEWRITER,
weight 6 pounds; the machine for tra
veling men and home use. Augusta
Typewriter Exchange, 408 Leonard
Building. Phone 2005. sat sun mon
FOR SALE- ONE STORE, ONE 8-ROOM
house and 3 tenement houses, corner
Charles and Twiggs streets. Size of lot
65x180; price 64,000.00. Rents for $55.0n
per month. Richmond Realty Co., 420
Jackson street. sat sun mon
FOR RENT: 7-ROOM HOUSE, NEW*
every convenience, price $30.00 per
month. Star Grocery, 16th and Walton
Way. aat aun mon
WANTED: TO LET THE GIRLS OF
Augusta know that the way to a man's
heart Is through his atomach. Moral:
Eat at the New York Case and you will
win. sat sun mon
FRESH MEAT AND GROCERIES
HOME-CURED CORN BEEF TWICE A
week. Wm. Boyle ft Son, sat sun mon
BARGAINS.
BIG BARGAINS ON LACE CURTAINS
as low as 98c. Croft & O’Connor, 1131
Broad street. Phone 2661. aat sun mon
FOR SALE: ROLLER TOP DESFL
flat top desk, typewriter desk, type
writers. adding machmes. d'etaphonea
and other office equipment new and
aecond-hand, bought sold, rented or ex
changed. Augusta Typewriter Exchange.
408 Leonard Bldg. Phone 2005.
sot auu mon
THE LOST OPPORTUNITY
—TO SAVE.
The woman who these days
neglects to read Herald adver
tisements misses many opportuni
ties to save money.
Often after she has made a pur
chase she will discover that the
same thing was advertised that
very day, by some progressive
merchant, at a great discount.
These are the days when you
should watch the ads—lt’s the one
sure way to reduce the high cost
of living.
There is scarcely a thing among
personal or household needs that
Is not being advertised this month.
But unless you read the adver
tisements dally you may miss Just
what you desire most to see.
Read Herald advertisements to
day and every day.
1,500 ARRIVE.
Nsw York.—Other arrivals today
were the Norwegian steamer Krls
tlaniafjord, from Bergen, with more
than 1,500 passengers, near all Amer
icans. and the Dutch oil tank steam
er New York, from Rotterdam. Ths
latter reported It was stopped by a
British torpedo boat in the downs and
It* cargo Inspected.
FAVORABLE REPORT.
Washington.—The nominations o|
Attorney General Mcßeynolds to be an
associate Justice of the supreme court
snd Thomas Gregory to be attorney
general were ordered favorably re
ported to the senate today by the
Judiciary committee.