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4 August is a good month to go househunting. September brings a heavy demand for rentable houses. The husband and wife who read Herald Want ads now and make arrangements for their new home will be settled before school opens. LITTLE LADY. ■Xhe Little Lady wa* vary rrose, "tW* ladles ore crons sometimes," she said whan her mother told her she wan not ladylike. . . "You muet go upstairs with nurse," her tßothnr ealrl, “and atay In your room until you can look pleasant." The Little Lady wan taken away, but at the door nho looked back at her mother. “I do not Iftve you any more,”, ahe said, her eyes Clashing an grily or nho spoke. Then the Lltte Lady went upstairs with nurse, hut she was not happy. mot twe TOO ..... ami by and by she fell asleep. When Mfllo awoke there was a sound In the mil of people hurrying hack and forth, tpe nurse would not let her go to the aoor, and her supper was served In her room. When nurse undressed her she ask ed. “Where la tny mother? 1 have not ktased her good night.” Nurse did not answer, and Little Lady naked again: "Isn't mother coming to kiss tne good night?" “Not tonight,’ nurse replied In a WORTH WHILE RICH MAN. POOR MAN. Highway, stretched along the nun, Highway, thronged (ill day In done; the drifting Face repiaeon. Wave on wave, on wav« of face*. And you count them one by one; Rich man—Poor man—Beggar man— Thief. Doctor - Uwvor -Merchant —Chief. It It aoothtay?—ln it fun? Young ernes, Ilka as wave and wava. Old one*. like an grave and grave; Tide on tide of human facet With what human undertow' Rich man. p»»or man. hoggor man, thief! SI me of the eddying space*, m roe where the lout ones go; • Hud lout, at leaf and leaf Wtuu‘. your aocrct grim refrain Hack and flrftih and tack again. Ova and now, and always no? TBro* days since, and who waa Thief? Three da>* more, and who'll he Chief? Oh. It that beyond bedef Deotm Tanwyet -Merchant Chief? - "The Hinging Man," by Jos tv phtne Preston Peabody. If Caned* Were Attacked A curiously perverted notion of the Mbnrou Doctrine In found in varloua let tare to newspaper* written by curre gpociden'a Who aiuniine that the l otted elites would not permit a Oerman at tack yon Oannda If such an attack were Thor*' la nothing in the Monroe Doc trine that would prevent de-man troop* from marching from one end of Canada to the other If they oould get there. If tried to annex Canada, that weald he a different mattei The Mon roe Doctrine done not apply to war. It *x»pts*» to the alienation of territory. New York World BORED BY A ROYAL AUDIENCE. Mary Garden Aim©* Rebel* at Curtsy to King of England. Hinging bafoie royalty la perhaps more of a professionhl than a social dtstlnc- Low Cost of Living Menu By MRS. RAY FRIDAY BREAKFAST. Baked Prune* Creamed Fish. Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Clem Stew Chopped Cabbage Cracker, Cream Puffs DINNER Salmon Croquettes Baked Potatoes Corn on Cob Beet end Olive Salad Walnut Pie BREAKFAST Baked Prune. Piaoe the prunes in s naan pot or covered baking dleh with ttesffc water to cover and one cur of auger to <.>»• pound of prunes Rake in a mam oven until tender LUNCHEON. Oam Maw- I'd: three cupa at milk, * rlnt clams, two tablespoons of natter and boll until the edaee of the •***»*> to curl Then add nit and _ dinmr Cfo*ii*tt*#—*M'.x two cap* cf with two tablespoons of ohoptK*d . Me t * tablaspoon of butter. •ttr tn tft* **f&c of f our, half a cup of wiUk. and boll until thick Add to the wh*n cold form into <Mrx>Qur>'.v« aad try in hot fat. Walnut one cup of milk, rv,» WV of altbtr maple sugar or imp. brl%* * fcofl bgd thicken with a [ttU* eo* • •torch Then out in place* about id« •HP at wateui meat, .lake u t»a ertu.e strange vole*. “You must bo quiet an<J go to *l«sp.” It was n long tlmo before Little Lady roulri go to nlsop, beraUfto she was thinking of h«*r mother and the sorrow in her face when Little Lady said, “I do not love you any more.” When she did sleep Little Lady dreamed of an angel, all white with Khlning wings, who noemed to float over her bed, and the angel’s face was sad, juet ;Mi Little Lady's mother had looked when ahe said, “I do not love you any more.” And Little Lady «tretched out her arum In her dreams toward the white angel and cried out: ”1 do love you. I do.” And the angel smiled and came down to her bed and k 1 lifted her. Then Little Lady awoke and the house was at 111. mo atill that Little Lady began to cry and nur.se came and quieted her. Next morning Little Lady was dronned and nurse took her down* stairs. Her father wan waiting for her at the bottom of the stairs and took h‘ f lb’ his arms and kissed her, and Little Lady felt something warm and wet on her check. “Where Is mother?” she asked when they were at the breakfast table, and she wondered why her father covered his face with his hands and did not answer her. After breakfast her father led her to the sitting room, and when the door was opened It was so dark In there the Little l.ady could not see at first, hut as «he walked across the room she saw a couch which was not there the day before. Some one was asleep on it. and when Little Lady was beside It she callfed, “Mother. Mother, I do love you.” Her mother was very still, and Little Lady knew then that she would never hear her say, "Mother I do love you." Little Lady is a big ladv now, and a Little Lady calls her mother, but she still sees the sweet sad face and hears herself say, “I do not love you any more," and big lady as she is weeps and says, “Mother, mother. I did love you,” Copyright, 1914. by the McClure News paper Syndicate. New York City. Tomorrow’* story, “Two Way*,” • lon 1 have done It nnny times but It bores me to distraction. It Is such a nuisance I never Hung for ihe csitr, but I did sing before the English court the old court of Edward ami Alexandra The king slept through It all. as heavy a aleerp ns 1 have ever seen Hut the queen would slwavs pat Ids bund at the lime to applaud and he would wake up. The King of Greece i brother of Alex andra, was a special friend of mine lie used often to come to where I was sing ing He told Ids sister of his admira tion •<*■ me, and she bud me come to Windsor to sing. While there I would sing and curtsy and walk ors again 1 am afraid I’m an anarchist In my heart, and 1 don’t love to curtsy. There »r. some who are not kings such as Marconi, who has done ldg things to whom I would go down on my kmes he oauae of their achievements, but 1 Just bsd to get my courage in ray two hands to curtsy to the King of England It went ngtlnst mo. Marj Garden In the American Magaslne. Our Work. B* utronrf! V'r are not here to play, to dream to drift, We hat bard work to do, and loads to Hlnm not the struggle; face It. ’Tls God's gift. J-Inre trifles mike the sum of human things. And half our misery IVom our folhlrs springs. Since life's lies! Jo># consist in peace and «UUI(> An*! though hut can nerve, ynt all can o l«t the ungcntl* spirit Iwirn from hence A Miwtll unklndiics* t* a great offense Hannah Moore. Thought for the Day. When you know a thing, to hold that > »*t» know it; and when you do not know •' tiling, to allow that vow do not know It, that is knowledge Confucius. Sup eme Te*t of Friendship. » to .•>'<-,«aiatd v\a». .n Ma cau u> b opinion one of the supreme test* of fi nndshlp. "You invite a man to dlmnrt*. he wrote to Mrs Harriet Heecher Stowe "Neciitiee you must In vite him. becawee you n*e acquainted with his grandfather, or because it Is proper that you should, but you invite a tnan to break fatst because you wish to oe« him You may be sure If you are Invited to breakfast that there is some thing agreeable about you ’ London Chronicle. When Holland Fought 9psin. The c*U has come They aVe flooking m on every road Groups of pesannts and artisans. Masters, and apprentices among them And the gravbetrds have taken their T»id weapon* from the wall Malbred* flash In the sunlight Old fasMoned furniture of war. llut still nuy.e irdently do their ryes flash. \u are of one mind All driven on Irresistibly by on* single Impulse 8o they ]>*** singing along the high roods They had almost forgotten how I io sing Hut trow tt breaks out the more Joyously In the sunlight- the solemn c ha nl. Dutnfoupded, the Spanish outpost, un der cov»* of a hedge, gapes .»fter thntn, L*et them run, the spies The spell is I broken Let them hear of it till their | • ars ting a gam The morning sun is shining But we i a-v marching to death and singing Marry Is he who knows how to die for Goi and Me dear fatherland" By Wilhelm leamssu* Mumsn History Th#*e Is no such thing as human his tory Nothing can »-<• more profoundly, sadly true Tne annu s of mankind have never been written, never can be writ ten. nor would it be within human ca pacity to read them if they were writ ten W# have a leaf or two tom from the great book of h«nan fate at 1t flut ter* In the storm-wind* ever across th* earth We dectpbjt them as we boat onn with purblind /#•. and en deavor to la* n thatr inyst/,/ *• w* float alum to th* skyee. but 1* all oonfustd babble, hieroglyphics of which the key Is lest. —Motley. Mahomet and the Mountain Again. The colonel of a volunteer regiment camping In Virginia came across a pri vate on the outskirts of the camp pain fully munching on something. His face was wry and his lips seemed to move onl> with the greatest effort. “What are you eating?” demanded the colonel. "Persimmon*, sir. “Good heavens! .Haven’t you got any more sense than to eat persimmons at this time of the year? They'll pucker the very stomach out of you!” J know, sir. That’s why I’m eatln' 'em. I'm trying to shrink me stomach to fit me rations.” Napoleon's Maxims. "I'nity of command is a first necessity of war." "Love is the occupation of the idle man, the distraction of the warrior, the stumbling block of the sovereign.” “The first quality of a commander-in chief is a cool head." "He lies too much. One may very veil He sometimes, , but always 1h too much.” “A great captain ought to say to hlruself several times a day: If the enemy appear on my front, my right or my left what should I do? If he finds himself embarrassed, he is ill posted." "When a king is said to be a kind man, the reign is a failure.” "The heart of t statesman should be in his head." "High tragedy is the school of great rnen. It is the dutj of sovereigns to encourage and spread it. Tragedy warms the soul, raises the heart, can and ought to * i #»at heroes." "illeedlng enters into tlie combina tions of political medicine." “Conscription is the eternal food f, f a nation, purifying its morality and fram ing all its habits.’’ "I regard myself as probably the most during man in war who has ever existed." "U>ve of country is the first virtue of civilized man." SdEEmp STAIM PLAYING GROWN UP. (By Virginia Vale). Once upon a time Grandma in vited the children to visit her for a week. They were so slad to Ko that Ihe nifthi before they started they could hardly sleep. The day after they arrived there was rainy and Grandma told them they could play In the attic. Elsie, the oldest, said: “Let's tlress up. 1 know we can find lots of dresses and then we will ko and call Grandma.” The others thought it fine and up to the attic they ran and began to hunt for dresses and coats. In it few minutes down the stairs came four young ladies dressed in trains. ”\Ve must go outside and ring ihe bell and pretend we have come to call,” said Elsie. They rang the bell and Grand ma came to the door just as though she did not know who lt was. “How do you do young ladies? Won't you come In?" site said. They came and sat down on the edge of the chairs and fixed their skirts and hats. Grandma talked Just as they had heard her talk to her friends and they ans wered very grown-up. In a few minutes Grandma rang the hell and told the maid to bring In some tea for Iter guests. They had cambric tea. little cakes and, as a special treat some chocolate drops. Elsie said: “We must l>e going now for we have other calls to make" Ho they said good-bye and went out. How they laughed and scram hered back to the attic to take off their things and get ready for lunch. They knew Grandma would have something nice for them and they were to come hack in the afternoon to play with their dolls. .lust as they finished lunch the sun cSLino out and they all ran out to play in the big yard. They never forgot playing grown-up and after that as long as they stayed they made their call on Grandma each day in long dresses. MERCHANTS 10 HAVE FLOATS IK PARADE Joint Committee Met Yester day Making Plans For Labor Day—lnvite One Hundred Club. Mounted At a called meeting of the Joint committee from the Merchants and Manufacturers Association and the Augusta Federation of Trades, held yesterday afternoon In the rooms of the M. 4 M . It was decided to ask the Merchants and Manufacturers As sociation to have the various stores in Augusta communicate with the secretary of the M 4 M. If they de sired to have a float In the parade on l.a her Day. The various labor unions of the city, members of the federation, are ar ranging to put floats in the parade, and it Is understood that each union 1* endeavoring to have the beat, for the best will win a very handsome prize In addition ti the trades union* be ing represented by beautiful floats, it is very likely that there will be scores of local merchants who will contrib ute floats also. It is urged by the officials upon these merchants to have their Goals in line by 8 a. tn. Labor Day. Sept. 7th, as the parade will move positive ly at 9 a. m. sharp, from the corner of Thirteenth and Greene streets, coming down Greene street. It was derided at the meeting yes terday to extend a special invitation to the One Hundred Club. Mounted, to take part In the big parade. A recommendation was made to have the Merchants and Manufactur es Association a»k that all merchants [close all day on Labor Day. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. SAYS WAR NOT OF GERMANY’S SEEKING ■Hr* '\yy' PROF. HUGO MMUNSTERB2RG Replying to H. G. Wells' attack on German imperialism as the basis of the present European conflict, Prof. Hugo Munsterberg, the distinguished German scientist, proclaims the very imperialism Wells attacks as the in direct cause of the tremendous strides taken by the German nation. In his reply Prof. Munsterberg says the present war was not of Germany's seeking, that his nation wished noth ing other than to be let alone. If France and Russia were disarmed, he says, Germany could send her soldiers back to ihe factories. PRESIDENT OFF FOR VACATION Leaves Today For Cornish, N. H., to Spend a Short Time. Daughters Already There Washington.—President Wilson has decided after much urging by physi cians and friends to take a few days' vacation, the first respite from stren uous work he has had this summer. He will leave late today for Cornish, N. H., to remain until Monday or Tuesday. Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. F. B. Sayre, ills daughters, al ready are at Cornish, where the sum mer White House has been put in or der The president lias been urged dur lng the last fortnight to take a sea trip on the yacht Mayflower but prob lems brought on by the European war kept him here. RESIGNS POSITION IN PROTEST •. v t t . i • nnn V: .* J*-5 54, iJBVOSi:;* JOHN BURNS. LABOR LEADER AND MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT London.—John Burnt, the famous labor leader, member of parliament and president of the Board of Trade, re signed from his position as a pro test against England's declaration of war on Germany. KV>r several years Bums has been one of the most picturesque figure* in the house of commons, protesting with Kler Hardle against alenost ev ery measure put forward by the gov ernment. Markets AUGUSTA COTTON Today’s Figures 11:34 A. M. Low middling 8> H Strict low middling si* Middling SV 2 Strict middling s% Good middling Previous Day’s Figures. Low middling Strict low middling 8-v, Middling Strict middling Good middling 9 Receipts for Week. Sales. Spin. Ship’t. Saturday 25 60 255 Monday 10 102 25 Tuesday l or 9 Wednesday. . . . 458 282 Thursday 431 28 :15 Friday Total* 1178 565 404 Comparative Receipts. 1912. 3913 Saturday 89 63 Monday 116 E 9 Tuesday 358 314 Wednesday 182 353 Thursday 170 195 Friday Totals 815 784 Stocks and Receipts. Stock in Augusta, 1913 7>,581 Stock in Augusta, 1914 5,687 Rec. since Sept. 3, 3913 341,294 Rec. since Sept. 1, 1914 375,408 Augusta Daily Receipts. 1913 3914 Georgia Railroad Sou. Railway o 52 Augusta Southern 25 2 A ugusta-Aiken Ry. Co 2 Cen. of Ga. R. R. 38 143 Georgia and Florida 35 C. and W. C. Ry 28 A. C. L. R. R Wagon 27 23 Canal River • Net receipts 170 193 Through Total 170 195 Port Receipts. Today. Lt. Yr. Galveston 973 Galveston 973 New Orleans Mobile 60 —- Savannah 193 Charleston 131 Interior Receipts. Today. Last Yr. Houston 3770 • Memphis 72 Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, Aug. 21, 1914. 1934. 3913. 1912. Receipts .... 9.914 36,103 36,791 Shipments .. 10,409 43.986 38,451 .Stock 113,751 123,129 93,172 Came In St. 34,467,056 13,699.207 13.391.059 Crop in St. 57,664 78,514 76,57:» Vis. Supply 3,054,406 2,362,047 23,004,106 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at 8 si. ni. 75th meridian time, Thursday, August 27th, 1914. Stations of Augusta, Ga., District: Temperature, high and low ; precipitation, inches and hundredths; state of weather. Augusta, clear 93 71 .00 Allendale, clear 10 72 .04 Athens, clear * 92 69 .00 Batesburg, clear 91 70 .00 Blackvtlle, clear 9 70 .00 Columbia, clear 94 74 .04 Greensboro, clear 90 70 .00 Greenwood, clear 91 71 .Oil ♦Milien. clear 91 71 .00 Warrenton, clear 92 71 .00 Washington, clead 92 71. .(Mi Waynesboro, clear 96 71 .00 •Not included in means. Heavy Rainfall. Montgomery district: Clanton, Ala., 1.40; Greensboro. Ala., 1.30. New Orleans district: Monfroe, Da.. 120. Vicksburg district: Rosedale, Miss., 1.80. Memphis district:# Memphis. Tenn., 1.30; Milan, Tenn., 2.00; Nashville, Tenn., 1.12. Oklahoma district: Ada, Ok., 2.20; Carnegie. Ok., 2.10; Chandler. Ok., 1.20; Holeenvtyle, Ok., 1.20; McAllester. Ok., 1.70; Muskogee. Ok., 1.90. Houston district: See Texas rainfall. Texas Rainfall. Abilene .41; Pallas .6S: Taylor .02: Bal linger. 50; Brown wood .10; Clarendon .24; Hast land .24; GYeenvile 12.50; Haskell 28; Henrietta 2.90; Huntsville .46; Longview 1.78; Paris, 22; Sherman .24; Snyder .12; Spur 1.20. Missing, Dublin, Longlake, Marble, Falls. Mexia, Quanah. District Averages. Central station—Number of stations in district—District average temperature, high and low. Precipitation—Number ot stilt ions reporting 0.10 inch or mefre; average of stations reporting 0.10 inch or more: Wilmington 10 90 68 0 .30 Charleston 5 96 T 2 0 .00 A gust a 11 93 71 0 .00 Savannah 20 94 72 0 .0* Atlanta 14 90 70 0 .00 Montgomery ... .14 90 70 5 .70 Mobile 22 90 72 7 .90 Memphis ... ... ~.14 Si 72 14 .80 Vicksburg 14 92 70 7 .70 New Orleans 16 92 70 5 .5^ Little Rock 17 86 72 14 .40 Houston ..50 88 72 15 .50 Oklahoma 21 84 70 17 i.OO Remarks. General showers are reported from Oklahoma. Arkansas and the Memphis district, and local showers from the other middle and western districts. Season able temperature continues. E. I>. EMIGH, Local Forecaster. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, lll*.—Bull* forced wheat to a new high level at the openig of the mar ket today. May wheat opened 7-S to 2 6-8 c under yesterday's close on the aale of a few odd lots to secure profit*. At this price steadied uml shot in leaps and bounds to 11.25 or 3 5-8 c bettor tlva.l the high point yeotefrdny. September open ing 6-8 c down, rose 3 l-8e over the pre vious close while December, after selling 1 l-lc down rose and advanced 5 l-Sc from the bottom. Corn was neglected in favor of wheat and oats but the market advanced after an easy opening Net gains of 1 1-1 to 1 1 -2c were registered early. Oats w<e*e independently strong on re ports of continued seaboard demand for export. Opening prices were 1-8 to l*2c higher and early bidding added another half cent. [ Provision* were neglected. Wanted WANTED SITUATION—Maie. WANTED: BY EXPERT BOOKKE2P er. sets of hooks to keep at night. Also auditing done at reasonable figures. Ad dress J. K. L., Box 223. Augusta, Ga. AHO 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 wages. Write to day, Moler Barber College, Atlanta, Ga. A 27 WA NTED HELP—Female COOK WANTED AT IAMAR HOSPl pital. Apply at once. A 27 WANTED—Students. WANTED: STUDENTS FOR EITHER day ofr night school. If Interested, send list of names of good prospective stud ents and receive liberal discount on your tuition. Stack’s Business College. sth floor. Harison building, Augusta, Ga. A 27 For Rent FOR RENT—Rooms. WANTED: YOU TO SAVE ONE-HALF your ice bill, so buy a paricloth tee 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. A2B FOR RENT: TWO OR THREE DESIR able rooms; one front, suitable for light housekeeping; all modern conveniences, with use of phone. Apply 409 Ellis street. Phone 1005-W. A3l FOR RENT—ReaI Estate. FOR RENT: ON MONTE SANO, 30 acres of land and 9 room house, also two 8 room houses near St. Joseph school. Frank Rouse. Phone S7B. • sSc FOR RENT: ‘2ll AND 233 TELFAIR. 4 and 6 rooms, good garden and oul - houses, electric lights and bath, near car line. Apply F. 3’. Branch, 334 Walker street. Phone 2813. A3O FOR RENT: 618 BROAD STREET, 9- room house. 2 floors. bath room, gas and electWc lights, all modern conven iences, cement yard. Front and rear entrances. Apply H. Levkoff & Son. Phone 19S-J. A3l FOR RENT—FIat FOR RENT: NICELY FURNISHED flat of three rooms, with all conven iences for light housekeeping; private bath, electric lights and phone. Can bo seen at 123 Greene. A 27 FOrTrENT: FROM OCTOBER IST, 503 Monument street, lower flat, 5 rooms and hath; upper flat. 4 rooms and hath, piazza and reception hall up and down. Apply Ohas. W. Crawford. Phone 2064-W and 2064-J. Al 3 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- 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. 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: ONE 18 SIZE GOLD WAT H. Waltham movement, engraving in hack: E. A. A. to M. K. A. Return Heraiu Of fice. Liberal reward. i2Sp UOST: MONDAY NIGHT ON BROAD street, between Mclntosh and Kollock streets, one diamond brooch. Finder please return to August Dorr’s Sons and get reward. A 27 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 advertisin* must be in writing It will not be accepted by phone. This protect, your interests as well ns ours. IF YOU CAN’T BRING OP SEND YOUR WANT AD, PHONE 2T6 AND 297. Courteous operators, thoroughly fa millnr with rates, rules nnd classifica tions. will Five you complete informa tion. And if you wish, they will assist you in wording your want ad to make It most effective. Accounts opened foe ads by telephone to accommodate you If your name is in the telephone directory. Other want ads taken by telephone are to be paid for Immediately upon puEJlcatlon bill to be presented by mail or solicitor the same day printed. EVERY HOME HAS USE FOR HERALD WANT AOS. CHICAGO MARKET Open, High. Low. Close WHEAT— September 1074 iiu»4 I 'corn*- ‘ 163 September sja ** September December e ... ... jov 51U LARD December ........lots lnjj RIBS September IJS9 1360 December uos 1210 THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 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 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 just 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 I WANT TO SELL MV HOME RIGHT 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 Jnd 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 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 Feiker, 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—Live Stock. FOR SALE: PONY, BUGGY AND HAR~- ness. Pony gentle and sound, and good under saddle or in harness. Call at 192 Harison Building. sic FOR SALE: HORSE, WAGON, BUGGY, harness and cow, all for SIOO.OO. Ad dress Stock, care Herald. A 27 FOR SALE—Automobiles USED AUTOMOBILES THAT CAN BE PICKED UP AT A BARGAIN. ONE HUPMOBILE, “32,” 1914 DEMON tratof, self-starter and electric lights; driven less than 1,500 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. fully equip ped. A real bargain at $700.00. Two spare tires and tubes. Perroux & Jones. 720 Reynolds street. A 29 ONE 1914 SCRIFPS-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 OVKRLANiVtOUK ing car, 1914 model; reason for selling, party has two cars. Price SBOO.OO caeh for quick buyer. Address Overland, care Herald. A 29 ONE STODDARD-DAYTON 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 street. Phone No. 1. A 29 ONE 1910 CADILLAC FIVE-PASSENd er touring car. can be put In first class running condition for small sum. for sale, cheap, $175.00. Also one Hup “20” roadster, for quick sale. $150.C0 cash. Union Garage, 563 Broad street. AJ9 ONE SECOND-HAND HUPMOBILE roadster, at $150.00. One second-hand Schacht roadster, at $85.00. Apply Lyon & Kelly. A 29 ONE SEVEN-PASSENGER PACKARD touring car, an ideal car for family nr rent service, first-class running condi tion, a bargain, at $695.00. Apply Speth’s Garage 4 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 $245.00. Speth’s Garage 4 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 Gamge 4 Sa cs Co.. 930 Ellis street. Phone 2157. A 29 ONE 1914 METZ ROADSTER, LEFT with us to sell, party leaving city. Call and make us an offer. Speth’s Garage 4 Sales Co.. 930 Ellis street. Phone 2137. A !9 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. TRUNK HOSPITAL. OPR TRUNK DOCTORS CAN PUT ybur 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. m’tf ■MALT. PAID-IN Ca"H INVESTMENT of from $200.0b to $1 000.00, guarantees *6 per cent, dividends Strong company of leading bust ness men in control. Mall your name and address to P. O. Bog 794 and a representative will cal’, and explain fully. MISCELLANEOUS. DETECTIVES. DIVORCE CASES. Busi ness and private Investigations, suspect ed persons watched: consult us: our sd vlce Is free. Open day and night. Call or write. Offices. Harison building. Bro.id street. A2t personal! DETECTIVES. WHEN YOU NEED RB liable evidence consult Day’s Detec tives. Expert secret service operative! lor ell businesses Always open, easy payments arranged. Offices, Harison building, Broad atreeL A V