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EIGHT
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OTTO AND THE FAIRY.
Oner upon a tlm* there whh a little
boy named Otto, who did not like to
go to school.
One day he took his hooks and slate
tinder his arm, but instead of going to
school he went Into the woods and
lay down under the trees
Presently he felt the leaf of the
hook he vt»>< reading: move, and look
ing up, he saw a fairy sitting on the
top of the book.
"Why didn't you go to school?” she
asked "Run along like a good little
boy, and do not he Ignorant and lazv.
"No, 1 shall not," replied Otto, with
his eyes still on the book, and he did
not notice that the fairy had gone
Otto kept on reading Until he saw
a shadow on the page where he was
reading, and when lie looked up he
saw hundreds of little brown men
around him
"Come along,” they said, and Otto
felt himself being dragged over the
ground.
The little men stopped In front of h
rock, and, as it did not have any moss
on It, Otto knew that his raptors must
be the gnomes
They tapped on the rock, and when
it opened they drngged Otto in, and he
felt himself sinking down and down
until he felt water, but they did not
stop; through the water they went.
At last they stopped, and as they let
go of him Otto sat up and looked
about. Kverythlng whs dull looking,
not a green thing to b* seen dirt,
rocks •and the little brown men looked
about the same.
"Why did you bring ine here'’"
asked Otto. "This Is a dull looking
place."
THE WAYS OF THRIFT
(Copyright, 1914. American Society for
Thrift. >
DOUBLING CROPS.
Tha need for food to meet the
world's demand at the present time,
and perhai* for several s ears to come,
multiplies the need In the United
mates for Intensive farmlnK methods.
A pound of growth In vegetation re
quires that some 600 pounds of water
be pumped up from the ground. Vege
table products are ao nearly all water,
that It Is a htg factor In the produc
tion of crops. And figures lis\e proved
tile rule of more water, more crop*
In the North and South. Hast and
West, various Irrigation methods are
being used by the thrifty farmers, hut
the food requirement* demand that
far more Irrigating be done.
It la timely that on tX'tobcr ISth sn
International Irrigation congress | a
scheduled to he held at Calgary, Al
berta. almost on the alte of n vast
Irrigation project to study and dis
pute Irrigation plans. Improvement*,
results, etc This congress has world
■wide significance, considering the
present quick rise of prices on fno.l
stuff and the necessity of vastly tn
< Tea sins production outside of the
countries now at war
On the Western farms of vast areas
tt li well known what Irrigation ha*
done for alfalfa, mixed crops and for
Mock. But on small farms of truck,
berries and high class products, the
Mtlnaer overhead system of Irrigation
through pipes caelly multiplies the
atse and perfection of the crop by
Hires or four, Water, spray and ferti
liser are carried through the pipe*
aad distributed over the gardens Hut
on account of the cost of Installation,
approximately 11*0 an acre and
maintenance, It takes high-priced epr
etalty crop*, one coming on quickly
after another, to make this system
p*>. Ordinary ditch Irrigation la mu. h
more practical for the average l*t>-
acre farm
When the North Atlantic states
wer# suffering through a particular
ly long dry spell, the farm of Charles
W Skinner was inspected. "Just a
llttlt eastern creek which run* through
my farm," he said, "bring* the rain."
Records from the government show
that the average rainfall In that sec
tion of New Jersey 1* 47.47 Inches
During ten yeara there were forty
six periods of fifteen day* or more
when less than one Inch of rain fell,
and during thoee ten years there were
3*7 days when Irrigation was neces
sary In order to save the crops from
failure "You see," said Mr Hkln
ner. "I dent have to use the system
more than forty days a year, but If
I didn't have my own rain for those
forty days I'd never make a living
raising truck on this land In In thla
climate We get enough rainfall dur
ing the Aprlng aad summer to grew
“This Ik just the place for you,’ re
plied one of the little men. “You are
a dull hoy. Your head cannot help
you, mo we will take off your head and
let your body do your work.”
Twelve of the little men lifted Otto’a
head from his shoulders and placed it
on a rock. Then they put a shovel in
one of hIM hands and a pall In the
other, and led him to a hill.
"Dig here,” they told him, “until*
you make a cave.”
Otto watched hi* body working, and
for a while he thought It was great
sport, hut it suddenly occupftd to him
(his head, I mean) that his body was
digging the cave in a very foolish
way.
The top was left so thin that Otto
felt sure It would fall and bury his
body.
”Oh, dear!” he said at lasi, “what a
simpleton that body is. 11 1 will surely
he hurled under the earth in a short
time if I do not stop It. Mere, here!”
he called, “Stop digging and listen to
me.”
Hut the body did not notice the call,
and he called again, “Otto, Otto!”
“What do you want?” the head an
swered.
“How mixed everything la!” said
Otto. “I call myself anil myself an
swers. That poor, foolish body of mine
will be lost in a minute. It hasn’t an
ounce of sense.”
Just then the body took a shovelful
of earth from a weak place, anil down
came the earth and covered it.
“Help! help! screamed Otto.
The little brown men came rushing
from all directions. “What is the mat
ter?” they asked.
“My body is hurled under that pllo
of earth,” replied the head “(let It
out quick or I or it Oh, dear! I do
not know what to say; but hurry or
my body will die.”
"Boys who do not go to school and
study,” a little man continued, “can
never do anything that is worth
while.”
Just then Otto saw his body walk
ing along trying to shake off the earth
which dung to his clothes. “Please
put my head back on my shoulders,”
he said, "or it will surely get into
more trouble.”
“Will you go to school and learn to
guide tt in the right way?” asked th«
gnomes. Otto promised tha he would
and they placed his head on his shoul
ders again. “Now up with him,” they
said, and Otto felt himself going up,
and up. and then the sunlight fell
upon his face and he found himself
under the tree again.
He felt of his head; it was ther and
securely fastened. Otto Jumped up,
took his books and slate and ran to
ward the schoolhouse. thankful to
have his head and body together
again.
Copyright 1914, by the McClure New.i-
Syndicttte, New York City.
Tomorrow's story—“ The Conceited
Donkey.'*
any crop on earth. but we don’* get
that rainfall distributed evenly. The
break* In this rain schedule play hob
with truck.”
For the Western farms of 160 acres
or *o the overhead system of lrrlga
tlon Is out of the question. There,
canals and ditches are constructed In
conjunction with various water sup
plies. The United States government
has made about 9,700,000 acres irrl
gable Ht a coat of $125,000,000 The
biggest single example of irrigation
Is 111 southern Alberta where the Hoy
river bring* water from the distant
Canadian Kooky mountain watershed.
Here, for fanning on a large scale,
enormous dams in this river have been
constructed by the Canadian Pacific
at Hnssano and Calgary, from which
numerous canals and ditches carry
water. When completed the tract
will comprise about 3.000.000 acres of
farm lands. The cost of this surface
Irrigation, which is the only method
feasible on such large farms, is verv
little and in many cases the crop yield
Is more than doubled by the use of
water.
WILL RUE IT.
London. 4:22 p. m The London news
papers today quote the German news
paper Tagltche Uwndmhau as dev aring
that Belgian bitterly wid rue the day site
dared oppose her mighty neighbor, white
Great Britain will pu> d«strl\ f»»r her It -
terferenre by seeing the permanent es
tablishment of h German naval base on
the coast of Belgium.
CONFESSES MURDER
Saiinat, Call. George Kodsttl. a Japa
nese photograph**, under arrest here
confessed today that he had murdered
Helena Wood Smith, a New York artist
whss had been living In the colony of
writer* and painters at I'armel-by-the
se a He told conflicting storle* of the
murder one version being that he khled
Miss Smith in self-defense
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 15 YOUR CHANCE TO GET A GOOD CAR DIRT CHEAP.
WORTH WHILE
WORTH WHILE 8 utnll 6 2a
THE SUMMER RESORT.
Same old beach,
Ham* old peach.
With the same old winsome smile.
Same old stare,
Same hot. air.
And the same flirtatious style.
Same old view,
Nothing new,
Same old skeeters there to sting.
Same old sand.
Same old hand,
Same old cash register to ring.
Bame old drones,
Chaperones,
Sitting In the rocking-chairs.
Same old walks,
Same old talks,
Same oid spooning on the stairs.
Same canned food,
Hol ed and stewed,
Same transparent slice of meat,
Same old girls.
Same old curls.
Same old slot machine to best.
Same old Junk.
Same o d hunk,
Same old stunt and nothing more.
Same price list.
Same bridge whist.
Sam#* old never-ending bore.
- Brooklyn Kagl».
THE KAISER AND THE GOOSE.
When the kaiser goes on ills Norwegian
cruises lie Is Iti the habit of corning
Mahore from his yacht and having nis
meals with a family who have a uousa
on the coast. It is a modest menage
with only one servant.
The emperor was at lunch one day
when the servant brought in the princi
pal dish a goose. t'nluckily. she et it
fell on th#* floor, and her mistress, with
ready taste, hade tier bring In "the other
bird.” The maid retired and fcS*oJght
the same goose In again.
The emperor said nothing, and partook
cheerfully of the lunch, but at the end
lie said to the hostess. “You were very
clever about that bird.” Liverpool Post.
BOTH BRAVE AND BRAINY.
She looked at him doubtfully after the
proposal. “The man I marry,” she said,
“must be both hVave and brainy.”
“Well.” he declared, ”! think I can 1 >y
claim to being both.”
“I admit you are brave.” she respond
ed. “for you saved my life when our
boat upset; but that wasn’t brainy, wsa
it? ’
“It certainly was,” he retorted. “I
upset the boat on purpose."
SOUTHERN FARMERS HAPPY.
Usually there is a lot of talk about the
grumblings of farmers, hut if any corn
and cotton farmer in south Georgia is
Sleepytime
WTAIJES
THE FAT RED SQUIRREL.
(By Virginia Vale).
Once upon a time there was a
little reii squirrel who lived by
himself In a nice cool forest. He
was always chattering to himself
and to anyone who would listen to
him. One of his friends was Mr.
Humble-bee and the squirrel lik
ed to talk to him for he flew to so
many places and had a lot to talk
about.
Another of his friends was a
boy. He had first seen him com
ing out of the big house on the hill
eating a red apple and when the
boy bit off a piece and threw to
him he started to run but as the
hoy did not try to catch him he
at last ran hack and took tt be
tween hts paws and ate every bit.
of It.
After that the boy came each
morning with some dainty for tho
squirrel and he soon found out
that he had nothing to fear from
his new friend. One day he ven
tured to eat a nut out of his
hand and after that he was never
nfralil although his friend Dr.
Humble-bee told him he thought
him very venturesome.
One day l>r. Bumble-bee found
him sound nsloey curled up In a
round hunch. "My but you are
getting fat. If you don’t look out
you won't be able to climb a tree."
said his friend.
"I don't care. I don’t need to
look for food and nothing can
harm me." said the squirrel.
One day as he was sleeping, a
man came through the woods and
saw him. He crept up very care
fully and reached out his hand to
ward the squirrel, but Dr. Hum
ble-bee saw him Just In time and
he flew down 9roin the tree and
landed on the man’s hand!
"Och!" said the man. for you
know l>r. Bumble-bee has a sharp
sting and he wanted to save his
friend.
The noise was eo loud It wok*
the squirrel and he ran away as
fast as he could, but that was not
very fast ns hs had grown so fat.
Dr Humble-bee flew away after
him to help If he couldn’t get
away saying as he flew: "Didn't
1 tell you you are getlng too fat.
You have got to take more exer
cise”
The squirrel laughed and said:
All right. I will tomorrow,
and he did.
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. *
gTumbllng now he is doing it under his
breath. So promising is the prospect for
big crops, especially for cotton and corn,
that superstitious farmers may thing it
advisable to touch wood to prevent iom«
unforeseen cataclysm that might hit
them even at this late hour. However,
It would take a very unusual display of
Nature's perverseness to ruin south
Georgia’s cotton and corn crop now, and
the outlook is that when the harvest is
over there will be an unprecedentedly
small number of unpaid farmers' notes
in the hands of the hankers and a
mighty small number of accounts that
will have to be carried over until next
year by merchants for the farmers.
From almost every county there are
the very best of reports, ami except f-*r
a few acres that have ben hit by local
hailstorms, the crops are Tn excellent
condition. The firmer who would grum
ble with the cotton and corn in such fine
shape would be a natural grouch. Last
fall and winter were prosperous seasons
for Georgia fanners, and this year prom
ises to he even more prosperous.
Thanksgiving Day and Christmas
should be happier days on their farms*
this year than in a long time, and Geor
gia products day should be celebrated in
fine style. For two years now Georgia
has been specially favored by conditions
favorable to good crops. Some other sec
tions of the country, but not all others,
ma\ have fared equally well, but certain
ly none has fared better. South Geor
gia is a mighty fine place to live. —Sa-
vannah (Ga.) News.
INSIST ON FLYLESS TABLES.
When you are in your own home you
do not tolerate flies on your table or in
your kitchen.
But what if you are away from home?
Are there flies in the restaurant when
you eat your noon lunch or In the hotel
where you are spending you* vacation?
If there are that is proof that you are
eating in an uncleanly place and one
dangerous to health.
Tell the proprietor that he must choose
between your custom and the flies. He
can keep the flies out if he trie*. Make
him do It.
CIRCUMSTANCES AND A CASE.
An old miser in Athens, Ga., hated to
part with money and to the physician
wl*> was Just bringing him around f om
a long Hlness he said one day: “Ah, doc
tor. we have known each other such a
long time, I don’t intendto insult you by
settling your account in cash; but I have
put you down for a handsome legacy in
my will.” The doctor looked thoughtful.
“Allow me,” he said, “to look at that
prescription again. I wish to make a
slight alteration in If.”
low Cost of Living Mono
By MRS. RAY
WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST
Bananas
Bacon and Eggs
Graham Griddles Coffee
LUNCHEON
Curled Eggs
Entire Wheat Bread, Peach Sauce
Iced Cocoa
DINNER
Lamb Chop*
French Fried Potatoes.
India Cabbage
Spring Salad
Dandy RoRII
BREAKFAST.
Graham Griddles—Mix one cup of sour
milk, half a teaspoon of soda. on 9 ♦gg
and graham flour to make a batter thick
enough to drop by spoonfuls. Have
ready a hot griddle well greased and
form in small rakes. Serve with honey
LUNCHEON.
Curried Eggs —Chop one small onion
and fry brown in butter. Add a cup and
a half of soup stock, a tablespoon us
curry powder, half a cup of milk and
tablespoon of dissolved cornstarch. Boil
until thick and pour over hard bot’ed
eggs which have been cut in quarters.
Entlr* Wheat Bread— Soften half a
yeast cake in a quarter of a cup of luke
warm water add a cup of milk, a table
spoon each of sugar and lard, two cups
of entire wheat flour and enough white
flour to make a dough that can be knead
ed. When double Its bulk knead into a
loaf, place in a bread pan and let raise
to double its bulk then bake one hour.
DINNER.
India Cabbage Chop half a cabbage,
place in a pan with a tablespoon of oil
cover and steam twenty minutes. Chop
one onion, fry In oil until brown add the
cabbage and fry both together until
brown. Season with salt and a little
peprika.
Spring Salad Slice a bunch of rad
ishes. a sour pickle, and two olives. Chop
a few sprigs of watercress and pars'
add a teaspoon of horseradish, mix with
a French dressing, and serve on a bed
of wateveres
Dandy R< 4-Beat the yolks of five eggs
unti letnof/ Colored, and add gradually,
beating c j atantiy. two tablespoons of
cocoa am Oe-half a cup of sugar, which
have been mixed together. Fold In the
stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Spread
one-thin! inch thick in a buttered drip
ping pan and bake in a moderate oven.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar, spread
with one-half pint of cream, which has
been besten stiff, sweetened and flavor
ed with vanllA and to which haa been
added one-half cup of shredded cocounu:
and one-half cup of choped nuts. Roll
like a Jelly roll and glare with chocolate
Icing. _
HAVING NO TROUBLE.
London, 2:07 p. m. —Harry Learned, an
American, who arrived In London today,
from Berlin by wav of Holland, says
that the railroad trip from Germany to
Rotterdam Is slow but that tt Is possi
ble even for women traveling alone.
Americans with proper credentials, he
declares, are having no trouble with
German officials in Berlin.
Wanted
WANTED SITUATION—Mate.
WANTED: BY EXPERT BOOKKEBP
er, sets of books to keep at night. Also
auditing done at reasonable figures Ad
dress J. K. L., Box 223. Augusta. Ga. .13.1
WANTED SITUATION—Fe
maIe
WANTED: A COMPETENT STENO
graphfT, familiar with office work, de
sires a position. Address "Aiken," care
Herald. A 25
WANTED HELP—MaIe.
WANTED: MEN TO LEARN THE
barber trade. We prepare you in few
weeks. Can earn while you learn. Tools
given. Jobs waiting. Big demand for our
barbers at surprising wageß. Write to
day, Moler Barber College, Atlanta Ga.
A 27
WHAT TO SAVE IN THE
HERALD’S M. & M. CONTEST
For further information, call at
Contest Headquarters. 213 McCartan
street or telephone 1200.
LIST OF MERCHANTS WHOSE
SALES SLIPS ARE GOOD
FOR VOTES:
M. A. Bates Co.
Stark French Dry Cleaning Co.
Economy Shoe Company.
Castleberry & Wilcox.
Golden Bros.
L. J. Schaul.
Better Ice Cream Company.
Geo. H. Baldowskl, Jr.
Maxwell Bros.
O’Connor-Schweers.
B. A. Dial.
P. K. Tant.
1,. P. Speth.
Panther Springs Water Company.
Burdell-Cooper Company.
LIST OF PRODUCTS:
AlaGa Syrup labels.
Brookfield Butter cartons.
Swift’s Arrow Borax Soap wrappers.
Swift's Pride Washing Powder car
ton.
Queen Regent Toilet Soap cartons.
Piedmont, Fatima or Chesterfield
cigarette coupons.
Maxwell House Blend Coffee labels.
Maxwell House Blend Tea labels.
Ring's Elegant Flour bags.
Sensation Flour bags.
Block’s Cracker wrappers.
Domino rice cartons.
Coca-Cola Gum wrappers.
Smith Bros. Alfalfa Horse and Dairy
Feed bags.
Chero-Cola crowns.
Swift’s Jewel Shortening cans.
Swift's Silver Leaf Lard guarantee
labels.
Swift's Premium Ham wrappers.
Swift's Premium Bacon wrappers.
Libby’s Rose Dale Peach labels.
Libby’s Happy Vale Peach labels.
Or any other labels from Libby’s
products.
Dolly Madison Talcum powder.
Ideal Peroxide Face cream.
Stones Wrapped Cake wrappers.
Clnco Cigar box top.
Santaello Cigar box top.
C. H. S. box top.
Cigar box top.
Optiino Cigar box top.
Tadema Cigar box top.
These cigar box tops must be stamp
ed Burdell-Cooper Tobacco Co.
ANTI SEAB WRIGHT.
Atlanta. Ga. —Now that the main races
are over, the political exports have dis
covered that Seaborn Wright’s homo
county rather handed him a “hot one ’
In its legislative election. Flovd county
elected three legislators on a strletiv lo
cal option platform, defeated three pro
hibition candidates, and thus registered
a protest ngainst the rathev stringent
prohibition law enforcement which Rome
lias undergone in the past yen \
Daily Pattern
*o*7
1047. A SPLENDID STYLE FOR
EARLY FALL.
Ladles' Eton Jacket.
Practical popular coat styles Buch
.i* this, are pually and readily devel
oped, and form a serviceable adjunct
to rhe new gown. The model here
shown has Its front* lengthened by
shaped extensions. The sleeve Is cut
Ine one with the coat body, and is
finished with a flare cuTf. The deep
opening is finished with a rolled
»rawl collar. The attern 1b cut In
five sixes 34, 36. 38. 40 and 42 Inches
bust measure. It requires 2 18 ) ards
of 44-Inch material lor a 36-Inch size
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
tn silver or stamps.
Na. • ««•«%***• ®i**
NMB* iffwimutiunnmmv m~
ilTSft Mid Hk
••*»••••«*«*• •• .fists •«•••»*•
For Rent
FOR RENT—Rooms.
WANTED: YOU TO SAVE ONE-HALF
your ice bill, bo buy a parlcloth ice
blanket, 10c, lasts all summer. Dell
quest’s. 213-215 7th street. ts
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. A2S
TO RENT: FURNISHED ROOM AT 710
Oawford avenue. Call at residence. A 25
FOR RENT: 2 CONNECTING ROOMS,
furnished or unfurnished, for light
housekeeping. Use of bath and phone.
Apply 307 Ellis street. A 25
TO RENT: TWO LARGE AND ONE
small conecting rooms, suitable for
light housekeeping. Couple without chil
dren preferred. Apply 1222 Ellis street.
A 25
FOR RENT—Reai Estate.
FOR RENT: THE HICKMAN BUILD
ing, 650-652 Broad street, three stories,
fire-proof, suitable frtr wholesale busi
ness. or large department store. Apply
Edelstein & Co., 937 Broad street. Phone
707-J. A 26
FOR RENT: 211 AND 213 TELFAIR, 4
and 6 rooms, good garden and out
houses, electric lights and hath, near cur
line. Apply F. P. Branch, 334 Walker
street. Phone 2SII. A3O
FOR RENT—FIat -
FOR RENT: NEW MODERN 6-ROOM
flats, 1100 block Broad street, S2O an I
$25 each. 5-room cottage, 228 Telfair
street. S2O. J. F. Jones &. Co., 461 Tel
fair street. Phone 524-J. A 25
FOR RENT: 262-264 TELFAIR STREET,
4 rooms, bath and pantry, all modern
conveniences. $25.00 per month each. Ap
ply Lockhart, Lucky & Co. A 26
FOR RENT—Apartment
FOR RENT: 3 OR 4-ROOM APART -
ment, all conecting rooms, furnished or
unfurnished, modern. .1010 Telfair street.
A 25
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.
WILT. SWAP: 280 EATMOR BREAD
certificates for half book of stamps.
Address X. Y. Z., Swappers’ Column,
care Herald. A 26
FINANCIAL
WANTED TO BORROW: $750 FOR ONE
year on good real estate security with
S per cent interest, payable quarterly,
desired. Address Excel, Box 217, Augus
ta, Ga. A 26
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: A BUNQH 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 Wks. A 25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
TRUNK HOSPITAL.
OITR 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 Broad, opposite Monument.
m2tf
SMALL PAID-1N CASH INVESTMENT
of from $200.0V» to $1,000.00, guaranteed
25 per cent dividends Strong company
of leading business men In control. Mail
your name and address to P. O. Box 204
and a representative will cal; and explain
fully.
MR. O. If. MORRIS IS IN CHARGE OF
our trimming department. Mr. W. K.
Haubold is no longer in our employ. Au
gusta Wagon Co. A 26
miscellaneous! -
DETECTIVES, DIVORCE CASES. Busi
ness and private investigations, suspect
ed persons watched; consult us; our ad
vice is free. Open day and night. Call
or write. Offices, Harison building, Broad
street. A2I
PERSONAL
DETECTIVES. WHEN YOU NEED RE
llable evidence consult Day’s Detec
tives. Expert secret service operatives
for al businesses. Aiwa vs open, easy
payments arranged. Offices, Harison
building, Broad stre* • A2B
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.
Dtarontlnuane* of advertising mull be
In writing It will not be accepted by
phone. Title protect* your lntereata aa
I well aa our*.
IF YOU CAN’T BRING OF SEND YOUR
WANT AD. PHONE 2*6 AND 297,
! Courteoua operator*, thoroughly fa-
I miliar with rate*, rule* and classifies
tlon*. will give you complete informa
| tlon. And if you wt»h, thev will a**tst
you in wording your want ad to make It
moat effective.
Account* opened fer ad* by telephone
to accommodate you If your name i» In
the telephone directory. Other want ad*
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.
- r TUESDAY, AUGUST 25
For Sale
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
The Advertisers of
Real Estate are the
Sellers of Real
Estate.
Tour real estate may “sell itself
SOMETIME, if “sometime” is
a satisfactory date, you havd no
need to advertise.
But the property owners who
want to sell NOW, or at the earli
est possible date, utilize the jjreat
est of sales-accelierators— 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.
AM LEAVING TOWN AND WANT TO
sell my home rght away; it is a 5-
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 LEND ON REAL ESTATE
Augusta Real Estate Co. 533 Broad St
- Jlßtfc
1 WANT TO SELL hr HOME RUShT
away and the fellow who acts quick
can pick up the greatest bargain ever
Put on the Augusta market. The house
has 6 rooms, halls, bath, piazzas, gas.
electric lights and outhouses. Will sell
?° U 8« lot and vacant lot adjoining
for $.,300. A better bargain can’t be
found. Appiy 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
"’/'I ren ‘ fpr $14.00 each per month, for
$4,500 Don t it look good to you''
Thomas Nichols, 510 Crawford Ave. Aio
gusta, Ga. A i s
FOR SALE: ~7-ROOM HOUSE ON
the 1200 Mock of Greene street, large
lot, etxending hack to next street, goo f
garden spot, a l modern conveniences,
electric lights, cal! bells' screened
throughout, large upper and lower back
porch. For further particulars, addres.;
‘‘House." care Hei aid. \2 >
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, A jg
ONE 1913 SINGLE CYLINDER MOTOR
cycle. first-class condition, for sa'e,
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 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. A 26
FOR SALE: ONE LARGE OAK SlPE
hoard. in perfect condition. Appiy 345
Telfair street. A 26
FOR SALE: HOUSEHOLD FURN!-
ture, cheap. Apply 307 Monument
street. A 26
FOR SALE: FURNITURE AND HOUSE
liold effects, at once, man in attend
ance. Call 10 a. m. every morning until
sale is completed. Must be sold imme
diately. 573 Greene street for inspection
or phone 3072-J for inquiry. Terms cash.
A 26
FOR SALE—Automobiles __
USED AUTOMOBILES THAT CAN BE
PICKED UP AT A BARGAIN.
ONE HUPMOBILE, "32," 1914 DEMON
tratcT, self-starter and electric lights;
driven less than 1,600 miles; good propo
sition for cash buyer. Apply Perroux &
Jones. 720 Reynolds street. A 29
ONE AMERICAN 1912 TOURING CAR
excellent running condition, just been
overhauled, runs like new. fullv equip
ped. A real bargain at $700.00. Two
spare tires and tubes. Perroux & Jones,
720 Reynolds street. A 29
ONE 1914 6CRIPPS-BOOTH CYCLE
car, was given away in Herald’s show
er of gold contest. A bargain for some
body, at $350.00 cash. Address Cycle
Car, care Herald. A 29
ONE BRAND NEW OVERLAND TOUR
ing car, 1914 model; reason for selling,
party has two cars. Price SBOO.OO cash
for quick buyer. Address Overland, care
Herald. A 29
ONE BTODDARD-DAYTON KX-PAB
senger, 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
a treat Phone Na 1. A-9
ONE I*lo CADILLAC FIVE-PASSKNG.
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. $150.m1
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 SAI-E: ONE FORD ROADSTER.
good running condition, for sale cheap
for cash. W. H. Lee, 1386 Greens
*tree». A 25
ONE SEVEN-PASSENGER PACKARD
touring car. an Ideal car for family or
rent service, flrst-clas* 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 he*t running Ca
dillac in the city: extra tire* and tube*;
price $950.00. Speth’s Garage A Sales Co.
Phone 2137. A 29
ONE MAXWELL ROADSTER, FINE
condition, fully equipped, a bargain, at
$245.00. Speth’a Garage & Sale* Co.
930 Ellis street. A 29
ONE REO FIVE-P VSBENOER TOUR-
In* car. In fine running condition go
ing at $295.00. Speth’s Garage A Saie*
Co.. 930 Ellis street. Phone 2137. A 29
ONE ioiT METZ ROADSTER, LEFT
with u* to sell, party leaving city. Call
I and make u* an offer. Speth's Garage
A Sale* Co.. 930 Eilia atreet. Phone $137,
m A 3!