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WEDNESDAY AUGUST 26 Society PHILATHEAS TO ORGANIZE BASKET BALL TEAM. The Philatheas of the Woodlawn Baptist Church are organizing a bas ket ball team for the pleasure and entertainment of its members. Tak ing steps in this direction a meeting is called for tomorrow, Thursday, af ternoon at six o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. Sibert, 1823 Walton Way. It iB understood that the basket ball ground and also -. tennis court will ba gotten in shape in a few days on some of the vacant lots near the Schutzen Plata:. CHOIR MEETING. The choir of the Woodlawn Baptist Church are requested to meet Friday at eight-fifteen o'clock at the church. The call includes the orchestra and the singers. —Mr. Amory Pilcher is in the city. —Mr. and Mrs. James Jefferies and children are spending several weeks out of the city. —Miss Nell Doris and Mis: Bridget Lyons have returned from Atlanta. —Margaret is the name of the pret ty little daughter w'ho is a recent ar rival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Dukes, 496 Calhoun Street. —Mrs. James T. Bothwell is visit ing Mrs. Doremus in Saluda. —Miss Isabelle Graham has return ed front a visit to friends in Atlanta. —Mrs. W. H. Crane, Mrs. John Bentley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Washburn and Mr. Will Crane have taken Miss Fannie Cashin's cot tage on the Hill for the tail-end of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Washburn leave tomorrow for a trip north. —Mrs. Luther Arrington and Miss Lucile Arrington will spend next week at Beall Springs. —Mrs. S. E. Bell is in Chicago, where she has been joined by Mr;. Frank K. Bouska and her two chil dren, who will return with her for a visit. The Bouskas have been making their home in Lincoln, Neb., but, are now moving to Virginia. Mrs. Wm. S. Bell accompanied Mrs. Bel: to Chi cago. —Mr. and Mrs. George Sancken have returned to Athens, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sancken. —The many friends of Miss Calene Broome will be grieved to learn that she is ill with typhoid fever. —Mies Lillian Clark has returned from a delightful visit with Mrs. Frances A. Hunt at Braintree, Mass. —Miss Esther Graham, who has been spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Graham, will return to Columbia Friday. —Mrs. W. M. Partridge is spending a few days at Partridge Inn and will, a little later, join Mr. Partridge, who has returned to their cottage in Hen dersonville. —Mrs. S. P Mock, of Savannah, is visiting Mrs. A. M. Prager. —Mr. Frank Petway has returned from Athens. The Rev. J. J. Lanier, who has been spending some time with his brothe-, Mr. W. N. Lanier, in North Augusta, has returned to his home in Freder icksburg, Va. Mr. Lanier is a former Augustan and at one time was in charge of one of the Episcopal churches here. Pie has many friends who were delighted to again see him and who made his visit very pleasant. —Mrs. Charles Bethea and Mrs. Many Recoveries Prom Lung Trouble Eokman’s Alterative has restored to health many sufferers from lung trouble. Read what it did in this case:— Wilmington, Del. 'Gentlemen: —ln January, 1908, I was taken with hemorrhages of the lunge. My physician, a leading practitioner, eaid that it was lung trouble. I got very weak. C. A. I.ipplncott, of Llppincott'e Department Store, Wilmington. Del., reoommended Eckman’e Alterative that had done great good. I began taking it st once. I continued faithfully, using no other remedy, and finally noticed the clearing of the lungs. I now have no trouble with my lungs. I firmly believe Eckaian's Alterative saved my life.'' (Abbreviated) (Affidavit) JAS. SQUIRES. Eckman’e Alterative is most effica cious In bronehfcil catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and upbuild ing the syetem. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no substi tutes. Small size, $1; regular size $2. Sold by all leading druggists. Write Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., tor booklet of recoveries. Lost Call at These Prices $9.95 For our $18(00 and $15.00 Moo's Suita $14.95 For our $25.00,-$23.50 and $20.00 Suita. MS Creary s ' “Home of Good Clothes." Julia Hatcher, of Dublin, Ga., arrived today from Atlanta and are with Mrs. Samuel Wilcox at her home on lower Greene Street. Mrs. Bethea will be here for a few days, but Mrs. Hatch er’s friends will learn with pleasure that she will remain for several weeks with Mrs. Wilcox. —Mrs. Katherine Tanner, of Colum bia, is a guest at the home of Mrs. Swearengen, on upper Broad Street. ICE CREAM FESTIVAL. The Little Pine Needles request the patronage of the public for their ice cream festival tomorrow afternoon, from four till seven o’clock on the H. C. Maxwell lawn on the Hill. The festival Is given to raise funds for the expense of the crib which the Little Pine Needles maintain at the Wllhen ford. Their creams, cakes and home made candies have already established a fine reputation for them, so a gen erous patronage L -xpected. —Miss Annie Laurie Walsh is ex pected to return Sunday from a most enjoyable northern trip. THE HENRY BANCKENS ALL RIGHT, A letter was received in Augusta to day from Mrs. Henry Sancken, writ ten on August Ist and announcing their safety despite the uproar of war and the heart rending scenes around them, the parting of friends and kin whose place Is In the German army. The Sanckens are at Weden, Ger many, with Mr. Sanclten’s relatives and were to have sailed August Ist on the Kroeingin Louise, but were of ne cessity forced to postpone their trip and have no idea when they will re turn. Mrs. Sancken writes of having gone over to Bramerhaven to see the John Schneiders, who have spent much of their time in Hanover. REV. AND MRS, McGLOHON TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Augusta friends of Rev. and Mrs. S. B. McGlohon, of Savannah, will be interested to learn that they will in a few days celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. Mr. McGlohon Is In charge of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Savannah. Their anniversary date falls on August twenty-second. They were married in Summerville, Tenn., by Bishop Quintard, second bishop of that diocese and as they celebrated that solemn occasion with a holy communion service so now they invite their friends to celebrate it with them Sunday, August 39th. Owing to the recent death of Mrs. Mc- Glohon's mother they will mark the anniversary in no other way. —Miss Belle Malone has returned from Washington, D. C., and also Bal timore, where she was pleasantly ein tertained while visiting her brother, Mr. John J. Malone and his family. —Miss Lila Gilsen, who has been most delightfully entertained in War renton and Thomson for the past five weeks, hag returned to her home in Woodlawn. —Mr. and Mrs. William Turpin have returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Camden, S. C. —Among the Augustan* returning from Atlanta are Miss Anita Brltting ham and her two young brothers, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Hinson; Miss Ethel Kalbflelsch, Mr. and Mr*. John J. Conlon and Miss Eugenia Conlon, Miss Lena Bradshaw and Mrs. Mary Emma Walker, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Farnk B. Bussey. McARTHUR-BRADLEY. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ivey of this city announce the marriage of their sister. Miss Rosa Gertrude Bradley to Mr. Jesse Augustus McArthur, of Au gusta, the marriage taking place at the Crawford Avenue Baptist parson age, and the ceremony being per formed by the Rev. Thomas Walker. The above announcement will be the occasion of sincere interest as Mr. and Mrs. McArthur are both extreme ly popular young people and they will receive cordial congratulations. They will be at home to their friends on upper Greene Street, where they will keep house. —The many friends of Mr. J. F. Battle will be glad to learn that his wife has recovered from her recent ill ness. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beane, Jr. have returned to Columbus, Ga. Q’OOWD INJUNCTION IS NUDE PERMANENT Judge Hammond Decided Yes. terday in Favor of City and C & W. C. in Matter Con cerning Certain Property Condemned for River Pro tection. In the c*se of the City of Auguste ana the Charleston and Western Carolina Railway Company ve. M. O'Dowd's Sons & Co., In which the plaintiffs ask that the O'Dowds be permanently enjoined from retaking a certain portion of their property on Campbell street which was condemned for Hvw protection purposes by the city and conveyed to the C. * W. C. Ry. Co., Judge Hammond yester day decided In favor of the city end the railway company. The decision was rendered on the fol lowing grounds: 1. That the City of Augusta and Ine Charleston and Western Carolina Rail road acted In good faith In the trans action by which the O'Dowd’e property on Campbell etreet wae condemned by ihe city and conveyed to ihe railroad, the epecUl act under which the condemna tion proceedings were brought afterward! being found unconstitutional by the su preme court. 2. That since the act above referred to has been found unconstitutional, the l»g‘s leture has passed two addltlonsl .'Cts, by which the property can be legally con demned, and that by granting the peti tion to make the Injunction permanent, the city will have opportunity to secom pltsh what had been attempted In good faith under the former act. The signing of the order by Judge Hammond waa postponed a' request of counsel ft*- the O'Dowds until Heplembsr 2*th, making the Injunction permanent until that time. There was no objevlon by counsel for the plaintiffs to the re quest. The request was made because of counsel for the O’Dowds being t lit <f the city for the next few days. It bong said that the decision at this time would Interfere with their plar.a Five Homes on The Hill Entered By Burglar Sometime Last Night Places Broken Into Are Residences of A. T. Heath, 0. 0. Tem pleton, E. J. Doris, W. D. Ballentine and Battey Buck. Money Sought in Most Instances. Last night a burglar, or burglars, believed by the police to be white, broke into five homes on the Hill, in the vicinity of the waterworks, and in practically every place entered the bed rooms and riffled troussera' pockets. In most Instances money and jewelry were taken. The residences entered were those Of A. T. Heath, E. J. Doris and W. D. Ballentine, on the Wrightsboro Road; Battey Buck, on Hickman Road, an-1 C. O. Templeton, on Whitney Avenue. In the house of Dr. Doris, the intru der did not get a thing. Peculiarly enough the trousers of Dr. Doris h id a hole in the pocket and last night all of his money was placed on the dresser. The trousers were left on u chair near the dresser and also near the window, the burglar chose for en trance together with two other pair The sceen was noiselessly raised and the pants—all three pair—were taken. Their pockets were turned wrong side “MOTHER” JONES WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY WEEK Will Make Address at Georgia- Carolina Fair Grounds on Labor Day, September 7th. It was announced today by Secre tary Frank Wright for the Augusta Federation of Trades, under whose auspices the great industrial celebra tion is to take place in this city on September 7th, that “Mother" Jones, who is of international fame in the labor world, will arrive here Septem ber 4 th, next Friday. She will speak at the fair grounds at 3 o'clock on Labor Day, and doubt less her presence before the public here will draw an enormous crowd to see and hear her. , There are many people here who have heard and read a great deal of "Mother” Jones but who have never had the opportunity of hearing her speak. As Labor Day will he a gen eral holiday it la certain that there will be thousands of Augustans out to hear her. RICHMOND COUNTY TAXED HEAVILY FOR STATE ROADS Augusta’s Share of Burden Seems at First Glance Great er Than Benefits Received. The automobile tax which went Into effect in Georgia this year frtr the up keep of (he roads lias already returned some 190.000 into the treasury. The first SIOO,OOO collected each year will be di vided up among the counties of tho state in proportion to their rural mileage. The Vural mileage of Richmond county was returned to Atlanta today. Rich mond has 213.43-100 miles. The amount turned in to the tr lasury from the city of Augusta alone in auto taxes waa some four thousand dollars, five dollars on each of its eight hun dred or so automobiles, of which Rich mond county will not get back more than seven or eight hundred dollars us Its share of the SIOO,OOO to spend on (he Richmond roads. At first glance this seems unfair, but a brief survey of the situation shows that it Is the only equi table way the tax could be handled. Au gusta's automobiles do not remain in Augusta. They tour about tho state, through a great many counties. These rural counties though they have few an. tomobiles of their own and consequently pay but a very small proportion of the tax, nevertheless have to keep up their reads. And as it is the Augusta. Savan nah, Macon and Atlanta machines that use the roads it is only fair that they should stand some of the expense of keeping them up. HOTEL ARRIVALS Hofbrau Hotel. Mart Montague, Montgomery; T,. A. Spelde-1, Georgia; A. B. Wall, Alaba ma; T. Smith, New York; Z. Burgess; D. S. Possin and wife, Dublin, Ga.; J. A. Preston and wife, Edgefield. Genesta Hotel, M. C. Welch, Atlanta; J. C. Shepard, Birmingham; A. M. Murdock, Atlanta; M. M. Chandler, Birmingham; 11. B. Stanton, Savannah; L. S. Morrison, Atlanta; B. H. W r ard, Macon; E. C. Greene, Macon; O. S. Harris, Macon; C. B. Ivey, Greenville, 8. C.; Ai D. Mcßurmey, Jackson, Ga.; E. W. Je wett, Atlanta; I. A. Foreman, Orange burg, S. C.; J. F. Suegrave, Georgia. - Planter* Hotel. J. It. Parsatt, Atlanta; C. V. Peach, Atlanta; R. V. Macon and wife, Ma con. Ga.; W. I. Bush, Ellenton, 8. C.; C. H. Cooper, Swalnsboro, Ga; H. B, Norton, Georgia. Albion Hotel. I* E. Carpenter, Atlanta; W. A. Garrett, Atlanta; A. J. McArthur, Atlanta; J. B. Parkefeller, New York; E. A. Porter, Atlanta; C. B. Dyer, Washington; G. Evans, Savannah; D. J. Thurman, Thomson, Ga.; P. Patter son, Atlanta; L. V. Hatcher, Atlanta. RECRUITS WANTED FOR COLORED REGIMENTS Order Received by Local Re cruiting Station of U.S. Array. Restrictions Removed. Orders have been received by the local recruiting office of the United States Army to the effect that here after negroes may enlist In the In fantry as well as other branches of the army In which they have been able to join In the past The order comes from Washington and reads; "All restrictions Imposed by exist ing Instructions on the aceptance of qualified applicants for colored in fantry, genera! aslgnment, are re moved." "By order of the Adnajutt General, fSigned) -P. C. MARCH.” The local recruiting officer states that the reason for the order comes from the fact that some of the colored regiments have depleted and It is dts sired to fill the vacancies. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. out and when not a cent could be found they were thrown on the ground near the house. At the Heath home, further down the road, $2.00 in money was taken from a pair of trousers which were taken from tile ber doom into the road, only to be found early this morning by the somewhat startled oc cupants. In the other places other things were stolen, the burglar looking most ly' for money In each place, for in nearly every’ Jiouse the object in view was the trousers’ pockets of the man of the house. So quietly did the burglar, or burg lars, operate that he was not seen in any of the five places entered. The detectives who are working on the case and expect to make arrests shortly traced the man, it is under stood, by his bare-foot tracks, and Judging from the size of the foot the opinion Is that he is a white man. TO DISCUSS LABOR DAY PLANS THIS AFTERNOON Joint Committee Meeting M. & M. and Augusta Federation of Trades This Afternoon. A joint meeting of the committees from the Merchants and Manufac turers' Association and the Augusta Federation of trades will be held in the rooms of the M. & M. Association at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of perfecting plans for the big Labor Day parade and celebra tion, which will occur September 7th. As announced yesterday, the time limit for entering the athletlo contests on Labor Day at the Georgia-Caro lina fair grounds has been extended till September Ist. which will give those who have neglected so far to enter their names an oportunlty to do so. These will be a conspicuous part of the splendid celebration and many valuable prizes will be given the win ners. CAPT. DICK*" ANDERSON The Chief Door Keeper of the United States Senate Pays a Pop Call to His Old Home. Capt. R. S. Anderson, formerly of Augusta, but now chief door keeper of the United States senate, spent sev eral hours in Augusta Monday. Captain Anderson camo over from Edgefield In an automobile with Dr. Springs Penn Just for a flyer, and was charmed with tho great improvements going on in “dear old Augusat.” He was especially delighted with the Empire Life Building and pronounc ed it tile most beautiful building lie had ever beheld. Ha was also much impressed with the general air of the prosperity that pervaded the town and said he believed there was sortie come out to the old place after all. Captain Anderson (or plain Dick aH the boys call him), is now 67 years of age, but he sports his Conferedate button as jauntily as if he was homo on furlough during tho late unpleas antness. He went into the mixup in '62 when a mere lad of 14, waa blown up at the Crater at Petersburg, where he was captured and sent to Poiut Lookout. And there he remained till the cessation of hostilities. For twenty years Captain Anderson has been door keeper of the senate, and now he is chief door keeper, a life Job with a good salary, and only the ser geant-at-arms ahead of him. Captain Anderson says that Hoke Smith and Jim Ham I.cwis, the dem ocratic whip, are men of powerful In fluence, in shaping emergency legis lation. He saya Washington Is an ele gant city, but Edgefield or Augusta for him! Captain Anderson is the father of Mrs. Charlie Griffin, of Edgefield, a great social favorite, both at home and in Augusta. He came home to vote in the South Carolina election. CONVENTION IN LOUISVILLE POSTPONED UNTIL SEPT. 4 The convention which was to he held I-. lyoulsvllle today to nominate the dem ocratic candidate from this senatorial district for the state senate has been postponed and will be hold Kept. 1. The Richmond county delegates are Wsrren Walker, F. P. White, U P. Arrington, J. M. Smith. W. Inman Curry and J. M. Haynie. They will nominate W. J. Wrer. who was nominated In the primary t n Jefferson county. This term it Is the turn of JefftAson oounty to send the senator from this district, which included the three counties of Richmond, G'as cock and Jefferson. Two years hen.* It wll' devolve on Richmond. The rota tion Is arranged so that Richmond sends the senator twice to each of the smaller counties' ono* CONVULSIONS AND BRIGHTS DISEASE An established recovery tn cnronlo Bright’s Disease with albumen, dropsy, retinitis and convulslona should Interest physicians G. W. Kilpatrick of the Globe Milling Company, 14k laiguna. Hi., Kan Francisco, was In bed believed to be at the point of death for nearly nine weeks Dr. J’,oc tor told his wife he was liable to die it any moment. There was dvopsy and Ine eye symptom and he had reached the convulsion stage. In making one of the teats, after boiling Dr. Proctor dropped the lube On picking It up be found tl ■■ sample had not run out. It hud solidi fied, showing almost solid albumen. The doctor administered Fulton’s Renal Com. pound. This was In 1905. Patient's ap pearance at our office well and nearly in 1913 I* answer as to the results and their permanence. The ability of Fulton's Renal Compound to reduce albumen Iri many casus of Bright's Disease Is not a matter of opin ion hut a FACT IN PfIYHICH. and we will mail formula, tur albumen test that will show the percentage of albumen from week to week. As the albumen de clines Improvement commonly foil ;ws, recoveries having been reported In th.ju eands of cases. Formula arid literature mailed on request. John J. Fulton Co., Han Francisco. Green A, Horsey Drug Co., Is local agent. Ask for pamphlet. Why pay rent when a small cash payment and $25 per month will buy a home of your own. Phone 76 -W tonight. SOMETHING FOR THE CHILDREN.—HAVE YOU A BIRTHDAY THAT COMES IN AUGUST? Boys and girls, under to years of age, who have a birthday in t.he month of August, are requested to send in their full name, address and birthdate to the "Children's Editor," Augusta Herald. Tho Herald is preparing a sur prise, a pleasant and enjoyable surprise, for its boy and girl readers who are getting ready to celebrate a birthday in August. Be sure to give full name, ad dress and birthdate, and address your letter to — CHILDREN'S EDITOR, THE AUGUSTA HERALD. Most Wonderful Woman in Augusta MRS. MONA DUMOND World’s Greatest Clairvoyant and Trance Medium. Without asking you a single Ques tion this noted woman will toll you exactly what you called to find out, or positively makes no charge for hes time. She tells you whom and when you will marry; helpß you to win tho man or woman you love; Bottles I-ov ers' Quarrels, Family Troubles; never fails to reunite the seporated; over comes evil Habits and bad Luck of all kinds. She lifts you out of your sorrow and Trouble and starts you on the path of Happiness and Pros perity. Her advice on Business, Law Suits, Divorce, Speculations, Invest ment is unequaled. She tells you ex actly when to buy or soil. In fact, there is not a problem under the Sun that this remarkable Woman cannot solve with ease, accepting no fee un less perfect satisfaction 1h given. As proof of her remarkable Power, she will tell your nnnte In full also full names of Husband, Wife or Sweet heart, giving Dateß and Facts of the past as well as the Future that will more than convince you. She Is truly a great adviser and worthy of your confidence. Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Special Readings, 60c and SI.OO. Lo cated In strictly private homo, where yon meet no strangers. Call and be convinced. 1107 Greene Street. Near 11th Street. Please Remember Name and Number, Positively no Letters Answered. FORD IS THE CAR The Wife and Boys and Girls can drive as well as the .men. See Lombard. The Bootery’s Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday 786 Pairs Women’s Patent, Vici, Pump, Straps and Oxfords, $2.50 and $3.00 values on sale at one price, $1.95 $1.95 $1.95 Every Pair Clean and Fresh Stock. Wiiildlllirl fll H 730 Broad Street. Opposite Monument. Young Herald Readers Celebrate Birthday Today Master Julius Coffsky, 1040 Broad Ht. Miss Helen Frances Rucker, 303 Lincoln Ht. Master Kdwln 11. Merrill, North Augusta, H. C. Master Oeo. Robt. Folds, US King Mill Ht. Miss FCffle Louisa Hpradley, 836 Finn Ht. Master Robt. Wilkinson McThall, 1406 Cooper Ht. Master Lucius Williams Hart Vance, K C. Master T. Blight Freeland, 418 Telfair Ht. Mary Frances Malone, 723 Klbert Ht. Jim Willis Dixon, 330 Calhoun Ht 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 giving the year of birth, to “Children’s Editor,’’ Augusta Herald. SUBMARINE EXCELLENCE. Washington—The pennant for com bined efficiency In engineering and gunnery in the submarine class for 1913-1914 has been awarded to the R-3, commanded by Ensign C. Q. Wright. The trophy for excellence in engineering has been awarded to the submarine D-3. BAILIE EDELBLUT FURNITURE GO. | Special Thursday’s Sale $4.00 Iron Beds d»A £P for S£.OD $7.60 Iron Beds yg SIO.OO Iron Beds rn 2 inch posts. . »P 1 .DU $12.00 Iron Beds d»A fn 2 inch posts, .... sl6 Iron Beds <£lA AA 2 inch posts . . . «MU*UU $lB Iron Beds, tflO A A 2 inch posts.... «pI&»UU | $6.60 all cotton A AO Mattresses .. .. $7.00 all cotton Mattresses, et $6.00 SIO.OO Felted Mattresses, at. SB.OO $16.00 Felted Mnttresses, et.. .. .. SIO.OO SIB.OO Felted Mattresses, $12.00 $20.00 Felted Mattresses, a 5......... sn.oo $5 National No. d»Q AQ 1 Springs .... tPJ.JO $4.60 Woven 4*o Of Wire Springs . .. $3.00 Coil | A Springs W.IU $2.50 Coil AO Springs SEVEN Real Estate For Sale by G. P. Talbott Six room, two-story house on Wrightsboro Road, Lot 60x200. This house has both gas and electric lights. Terms can be ar ranged. Here is another place on Wrightsboro Road, 5- room house on lot lOOx 300. There are electric lights and other conve niences in this house. Terms can be arranged. Five room house on Heckle Street, convenient to car line. This lot is 50x160. The house is In good condition and conve nient. Easy terms. Seven room house on Fif teenth Street, tile bath room, electric lights, and. other conveniences. The back porch on this house is enclosed in glass. Rea sonable terms. t Eight room house on Cen tral Avenue, Monte Sano. The house is convenient, and will make a comfort able home. Terms easy. Seven room house on Fif teenth Street, near Wrightsboro Road. There is room for a nice garden as the lot is 300 ft. deep. Can arrange terms. A small three room house on Tuttle street, has bath* electric lights and other conveniences. This place can be bought on easjr terms. ~ Five room brick house on Jackson street, about one block from the Turpin Hill car line. Lot 40x164. Terms can be arranged. Eight room, two story house on Whitney Street, Monte Sano. This house has all modern conve niences and a good size lot. Can arrange terns. Here is a lot on Telfair Street, two doors from car line, and only a short walk from the business district of the city. The lot is 50x166. This place must be sold soon, so let me show it to you and tell you how easy the terms can be made. Twenty eight acres of farm land near Bath, Ga. This place has a good well, about ten acres of wood, and an orchard. There is also a small house on the place. If you want a small farm, this is your opportunity. Terms can be arranged to suit you. • G. P. Talbott Sll Leonard Bldg. Office Phone 3054. Home Phone 1391.