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EIGHT Every day that the Herald is published builders list their bargains on THE HERALD’S WANT AD PAGES. GERMAN BOMBARDMENT OF MALINES CONTRARY TO THEJAIS OF WAR Was Open, Undefended Town—Many Killed—Out of Sixty Thousand Inhabitants Only Two Hundred Remained London, 4:90 a. m.—The Antwerjr ecrreepomtcmt of Keuter* ernde the following official etatement which hae been lamied there: "On Thursday the German*, contra ry to the lawn of war, bombarded Ma llnen, an open and undefended town. ■"On Friday morning the town was parltally occupied by German Infantry which withdrew toward the aouth tn the afternoon and the bombardment was renewed, four shells about each quartor on ati hour. Jhe enemy also bombarded the region about Ifeyst- Opden-Berg, a town 17 miles south west of Antwerp, an open locality not occupied by the military. To Tarroriie. “The two operations had no less an object than to terrorize the civilian populations. “The Germans have systematically bombarded the forts and gaps of Na mur for 48 hours. The town Itself suffered little. The enemy has Invest ed the northwest portion of the place and Is attacking forts and gaps In that region. The Belgian division re tired to the second line of defense, which was bombarded violently. In turn the Belgian and French troops made numerous counter attacks. Louvain’s Destruction, An Act Unparalleled London, 1:30 p. m< —The offldal Information bureau In a statement regarding the destruction of the Belgian town of lxuivnin by the Gcrmnns and the German announcement that the Inhabitant* had fired on their troop*, ssys: "The assumption of the German commander waa, under the circum stances, ao wide of probability that It can only be auppoaed that In the desire to conceal the facta the first Idea which occurred to him was seized upon a* an excuse for an act without parallel In the history of clvlllxcil people. "Ixmvaln haa been utterly deatroyod by one of the emperor'a com manders In a moment of paaalon to cover the blunder of hla own men." Through Ruse, British Reg’t Rushed Into Valley With Concealed Barbed Wire London, 3:12 a. m \ private letter from a British officer tells how a British cavalry regiment suffered severe lobs through a ruse of the enemy. The regiment sighted a German battery not far off firing In a reverse direction and the British officer decided the battery was unaware of their presence and ordered a cavalry charge down Into the valley which lay between them and the battery. Hut the bottom of the valley had been very cleverly studded with concealed barb wire Into which a great portion of the regiment rushed before the front rank could give warning Immediately the German battery turned Its guns around, In flicting heavy loss. Terrible Appearance of British Wounded Arrivals From Mons Battle Tell of Effort to Stem German Onrush-Wearied Troops in the Open Two Days With No Trenches London, 8:40 a. m.—-The Rouen cor respondent of the Dally Mall repeats the stories of Brllleh wounded arriv ing there He eaya the appearance of the Wounded was terrible, but they displayed a cheerful stoicism. They had all come from the fight In the neighborhood of Mona, where two French army corps had success fully held off thh enemy on Sunday and Monday. The British, the corre spondent esyo, had taken the field im mediately upon their arrival. after several day* march They arrived just in time to stem the German on ■ uah. Although sorely In need of rest they l>ehaved like fresh troops nnd held their ground with splendid cour age. earning General Joffres warm praise. Broken Down. Not many of the Krtttsh have bad wound* Many have only broken down from the hard marching and will be well again In a few day* Most of (hose who were able talked with picturesque profanity about their bad luck. One desetlbed how his regiment, ordered out of Mons on Sunday morning, came under fire Im mediately. They had no trenches or cover of any' kind and were obliged to Its down all day and pop up their head occasionally to fire When night fell they did their best to make trenches Another British regiment was luckier. They were entrenched and although the German* bombard •ed them for nearly 24 hour* they had very few casualties Curious Rumors. Rome curious rumor* are current In the British lines, the Mall's corre spondent continue* One soldier told hint that the Russians had reached Berlin and were driving the Germans on the Hr!U*h lines "so that we csi grunipi* them up." Suine cf the Brit In Good Order. "The Belgian division retired by way oT t tie Kambre and the Merino and the movement whh accomplished in good order. Our troops have rejoined the French lines. “KeeonnaisHHnces made In the neighborhood of Antwerp gave favor able results and showed the country unoccupied. Our security, therefore, Is complete." For Antwerp Siege. London, 6:42 a. m.—A dispatch to The Daily News from Rotterdam says that out of 60,000 inhabitants of Ma lines only 200 are left, in the town. Refugee* say many were killed by the bombardment and practically all of the rest fled. The Germans are bringing up heavy siege guns of a new pattern for use against Antwerp. These guns have also been used at Malines. The Germans have ordered able bodied Belgians In Liege and Tongres and In the vicinity to proceed at once to Germany to assist In harvesting. The news of this order is likely to swell greatly the numbers of Belgian refugees in southern Holland. lsh soldiers highly Irritated because they did not see enough of fighting. One aald: "I hardly aaw a German 1 came on one German Infantryman while nmrahlng through a village and he began talking to me, eaytng, 'vah. yah' or aomethlng like that What did 1 do? 1 ran my bayonet through him." A fuallleer told of street fighting In a collery town. He said: "It waa mostly desultory fighting, but there was stirring bayonet charges by the British The Germans don't like that aort of thing. They quit the neighborhood as soon as soon as It starts." WEEK IN TRADE Nsw York rati•irort ■ todH> M)'l •‘Trmlo is very Irrr*ulnr. virgin* in f»of. toward markot unuct tl**mrnt In i»v»mo f*«c turns, th« South, for Instance, *nd although h*Yt* of the WVst and Northwe»t continue to report activity, the general trend Is towtrd conversHtlmn j The disposition Is to gnugs purchases to lnunedtnt* requirements, for which Kfrompt shipments sre required and to dtsreKsrd protuihle future wonts. South ern reports are poor owing to uncertainty shout methods of ftn*n< tng the cotton crop snd their developments Is reflected In the trend of affsivs st lending south* western markets, where some cancella tions of orders have been received If fr*»!t4e plan for msrktlng cotton is de* > doped prompt resumption of business activity is snttdpiited | '‘Failures for the week in the Tnlted Plates were .*97, iijniitist r«J9 last tank clearings s:,os7.rtlo O(H>. n decrease of 24.4 per cent from Inst year, wheat exports 9.597.527 bushels sgslnst 7.04-MSO lest yeur. MONry'market Nfs York Mercantile paper 7. gee 49,719. li*)uOC*S $11,101.* Boulogne Prepares For Raid Germans Advancing in North France—Call on Inhabitants Not to Resist—The British Wounded Leave For Folkes tone London, 4:12 a. m. —The correspon dent of the Express at Boulogne wires that preparations are being made thpre In anticipation of a cavalry raid on the town. He says: "The German troops are advancing in north France arid Boulogne Is mak ing preparations for a cavalry raid. A notice was postponed this morning on the sub-prefectures and the head quarters of the gendarmerie stating that the troops had been withdrawn and calling on the inhabitant* to re main C:i.lm, preserve order and make any sacrifices necessary for the good of their country. Deserted. "1 am told the customs officials left Boulogne Friday morning and that the officials of the civil administra tion are ready to leave. Since Thurs day night the town has been absolute ly deserted by visitors and some of the Inhabitants nre leaving. "The story Is that Uhlans, who may he the vanguard of a large body of cavalry, are within 30 miles of the town. "Several more wounded British sol ders left Boulogne Friday morning for Folkstone. They included one air man who had both legH broken by a shot fired at him while he was in the air.” Story of Namur’s Fall Enormous Shells Tore Gaps Ten Feet Deep, Then Germans Swarmed in—Five Thousand Belgians Surrounded London, 4 a. m.—A Belgian guard named Duquet thus repeats the story of the fall of Namur told him by French officers after the retreat: "At Inst accounts five forts were still holding out though they are bound to succumb to the Improved engines of war with which the Ger mans are now equipped. "These new style siege guns were posted out of range of the forts and they hurled enormous shells over the defences. The shells burst with such force that they tore gaps ten yards deep In the cupolas nnd speedily put the forts’ guns out of action. “As soon ns the first forts fell an army of Germans swarmed In. over whelming the small French and Bel gian force, which was compelled to re tire. "Five thousand Belgians from Na mur were subsequently surrounded by the Germans at Pence. The Belgians tried to force their way through the German cordon with the bayonet hut only 17 got through. The remainder were either killed or were made pris oners.” Fall of Longwy No Disgrace To French London, 4:33 a. nv-Ths Post’s Paris correspondent considers the fall of Longwy as no disgrace to the French arms. It was only a fortress of the second rank, Its heavier guns having been taken away some years There fore he considers It Is very creditable that It resisted the German attack for over three weeks. WEEK IN COTTON” New York. Hathcr a more optimistic sentiment has developed In local cotton trade circles during the past few da vs >*lth Vrference to the possibility of nn early re-openlng of the exchanges. This seems to ho Wised chiefly upon a feeling that th meeting of representatives of ti c l.lverpuo, New Orleans and New York exchanges hero next woek will re sult In a satisfactory settlement of in lern.ittonal Interests on the basis of old rather than new cYop values, and that such a settlement will grer.tly Improve the situation so far ns the exchanges are concerned It la believed that the man agers sis the local exchange sre consid ering plans for re-openlng business in government contracts only which some think might possibly be attempted before the o'd Interest had been completely eliminated. Meanwhile business seems practically at a standstill. The only spot •ales reported are on the small scatter ing lots at sharply declining prices In the South l ittle interest Is shown In wtMtht* »r crop neufn and so far only one private report has been Issued In the effort to foreshadow the government bu reau due on Monday. This Indicated an Improvement of about 3 per cent from Inst month's figure. HOURLY TEMPERATURES * a v 7 A M 78 8 A. M 9 A. M 7* M A M «& H A M 8 5 12 noun ... ... ...84 CHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Markets Middling closed today 8% Tone, Quiet. Middling last year, 12*40. AUGUSTACOTTON CLOSING QUOTATIONS Close. Low middling 7 % Strict low middling Middling s>4 Strict middling B*4 Good middling B^4 Previous Day’s Figures. Bow middling 7% Strict low middling B*4 Middling B*4 Strict middling B^4 Good middling V. ... B*4 Receipts for Week. Sales. Spin. Shlp't. Saturday 282 208 150 Monday —— , Tuesday Wednesday . . . . Thursday Friday Totals 282 208 150 Comparative Receipts. „ 1912. 1913 Saturday 551 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Totals 551 Stocks and Receipts. Stock in Augusta, 1918 Stock in Augusta, 1914 9,691 Jtec since Sept. 1, 1913 Hec. since Sept. 1, 1914 376,276 Augusta Daily Receipts. „ J 1913 1914 Georgia Railroad g Southern Railway Co. . Augusta Southern Augusta-Aiken Ry. Co. ... 2 Cen. of Ga. R. R 225 Ga. and Fla 129 C. and W. C. Ry 54 A. C. Li. R. R 4 Wagon 129 Canal River - . Net receipts 531 Through Total ~~651 Port Receipts. Galveston 3616 New Orleans 113 Mobile 61 Savannah 707 3060 Charleston 128 Interior Receipts. Today. Last Tr. Flouaton 3718 - Memphis 78 Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, Aug. 28, 1914. 1914. 1913. 1913. Receipts . . 10,510 61,343 77 639 Shipments . 10,842 71,080 80,918 Stock 113,419 118,393 89,893 Came In St.. 54,781 123,837 134 578 Prop In St. 14,521,837 13,822,041 15,534,776 Vis. Supply. 2,991,413 2,193,654 2,158,166 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago Hog and Cattle Receipts. ..Chicago, Ills. —The market for cereals today was without Impressive change In prices. In wheat opening prices were l-8< lower to l-4c higher. Scattered selling depressed prices slightly but the loss was more than recovered. General rains deja-essed corn and at the opening prices were off 1-8 to 7-8 wdiere the market staid. Oats opened 1-4 to l-2c down but soon recovered. Provisions were firm. Wheat reacted on scattered buying and the close was firm, 2a3 l-2c over vestdr day. Corn closed firm 1-8 to lc net higher. WHEAT— Open. High. Ta>w. Close. Sept .... 104% 107'* 140 107 I>ec 109% HIS 108% 111% May . . . .. 116% 1187* 116 118% CORN— Sept .... 79 80% 79 80 Pec 71 72% 71 72% OATS - Sert .... 46% 45% 46% 48% Dec 49% 51% 49% 51% PORK— Sept 2070 2057 2060 Jun 2560 2345 2260 LARD— Sept . . . .1000 1010 1000 1005% Oct , . . .1022 1032 1020 1030 Jan . . . .1070 1080 1070 1077 RIBS— Sept 1347 1237 1245 Jun . . . .1140 1147 1140 1147 LIVESTOCK MARKET Chicago, lll*.—Hogs; Receipts 8,000; strong. Bulk $ 8.800) 9.25 Light 8.86# 9.40 Mixed 8.65# 940 Heavy 8.50# 9.35 Rough 8.50# 8.70 Pigs 5.50# 8.65 Cattle: Receipts 1,500; steady. Beeves I 6 75WJ10.65 Steers 6.35# 940 Cow* and heifers 3.80# 9.26 Stockers and feeder* 5 50# 8.15 Calves 7.50# 11.25 Sheep: Receipt* 10,000: steady. Sheep | 4 75#* 5.65 Yearling* 6.60# 6.50 luunbs 6 00# 7.80 LIVERPOOL COTTON Liverpool.--Cotton spot unchanged: no *a>* Receipts 1.000 bales. Including SO PROFESSIONAL NOTICE 1 HEREBY ANNOUNCE THAT AFTER an absence from the city 1 have re sumed my practice. Office hours: t-S p m , dally: Sundays, 9-10 a. m. Other hours by appointment only. St THOMAS D. COLEMAN. M D. LEGAL NOTICES. Debtor’s *nd Creditor’* Nolle*. STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY— Alb person* ha'ing Claims against Mary E IVylds. lute of said County, deceased, or against her are require! to present the same to the undersigned, properly Itemised and proven, within th# time required by Law And all persons Indebted to said deceased, or her estate, are requested to make Immediate pay ment to the understgnd. This 28th day of August. 1914. U W. I.EGWEN, Admr Mary K. 88' > Ida A 29 S $ 12 19 29 O 1 FARMERS’ MEETING IS HELD AT SARDIS, GA. 1 ■ ■ Want to Issue Circulating Me dium For the Farmers Based on Cotton at Eight Cents Per Pound. Sardis, Ga—At a mass meeting held at Sardis Academy last night the farmers endorsed the following reso lutions: Whereas, nothing for Im mediate relief has yet been promul gated by any of our recent conven tions, and whereas we have reached the point where instant action must be taken; therefore be it resolved, that we in mass meeting assembled, believe the country bankers, whose Interests are the same as ours, are our own salVation for immediate re lief, we therefore urge the farmers local clearing warehouse association and issue circulating medium if necessary based on cotton at eight cents per pound stored in designated warehouse returning said circulating medium as soon as emergency cur rency become available by the small state banks. Resolved further, that we urge the farmers of Georgia to quickly as semble in community or country mass meeting urging similar action by the country bankers of the vicinity. Swappers’ Column. SEND IN YOUR SWAPS. There's no charge for insertions. You pay 5 cents for each answ’er. 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: 60 OCTAGON WRAP pers for 50 Eatmor bread certificates. Address Octagon-Eatmor, Swappers’ Col umn. care Herald. A3O WILL SWAP: ONE I’liKMO CAMKRaT No. 3. in good condition, suitable for plates or films, with one dozen plate holders. for anything of equal value. Ad dress ‘‘Camera,’' Swappers’ Column, care Herald. WILL SWAP: ONE LARGE WATER cooler, cost $2.50, for good porch swing complete. Address “Cooler,” Swappers’ Column, care Herald. a3l WANTED HELP—Female WANTED: GOOD NURSE. MUST have references. Apply 1642 Walton Way. A3l Wanted WANTED SITUATION—Maie. WANTED: BY EXPERT BOOKKEHP-* er, sets of books to keep at night. Also auditing done at reasonable figures. Ad dress J. K. I-., Box 223. Augusta, Ga. Add WANTED—Rooms WANTED: FROM OCT. IST, BY COTJ ple with two children, furnished rooms with or without board. Address T. 1 1. A. Herald. a'9 WANTED—Miscellaneous. WANTED SCHHOOL BOOKS WANTED TO HUY SCHOOL BOOKS used locally and in South Carolina. Dedquest's New and Old Book Shop. 213- la 7th street. ts WANTED: TO RENT STORE NO. 334 Jackson street, next to Pelanev’s bar room, from Oct. Ist. Apply Alexander & Steiner. 3a t sun mon WANTED: TO LET THE GIRLS TIF Augusta know that the way to a man's heart Is through his stomach. Moran Eat at the New York Case and you will sat iun mon WANTED HELP—MaIe ARMY OF U. S. WANTED: I7NMAR ried men age 18 to 35. Information a» Recruiting Offices. Post Office Bldgs. Montgomery, Ala., Rome, Augusta, Co lumbus, Ga., 1927 Second Ave.. Birm ingham. Ala.. 411 Cherry St., Macon, and Broad and Marietta*. At'antn, Ga, For Rent FOR RENT—Rooms. FOR RENT: TWO OR THREE PESIR able rooms; one front, suitable for light housekeeping: all modern conveniences, with use of phone. Apply 409 Elds street. Phone 1005-BV. a3l FOR RENT: NICE LARGE ROOM, furnished or unfurnished; convenient to business centre: electric lights and telephone. Phone 1812-J. TOR RENT - THREE - NICE CONN EC f lng rooms, suitable for light house keeping, all modern conveniences, nice location; large garden spot or chicken yard In rear Phone 322 or call 615, 15th street. Possession September Ist. A 29 FOR RENT ~~REBIPKNCE, 118 CAMP bell street, all modern conventrnces. Apply 864 Broad street. Phone 617. Louis P Speth. s^' FOR RENT—FiaT for 'RENT: FROM OCTOBER 18T. 503 Monument street, lower flat. 5 rooms and bath; upper flat. 4 room* and hath, ptmza and reception hall up and down. Apply Chas. W. Crawford. Phone 2064-w and 2064-J. Al 3 FOR RENT-Real Estate. FOP RENT: ON MONTE BANG. 30 acres of land and 9 room hous •. also two 8 room houses near St. Joseph school. Frank Rouse Phone 878. »Sc FOR RENT 211 AND 213 TELFAIR, 4 and 6 rooms, good garden and out houses, electric light* and hath, near car line. Apply F P. Branch, 334 88’alkrr street Phone 2811 At* FOR RENT: 618 BROAD STREET, 9- room house. 2 floor*, bath room, gas and electric lights all modern conven iences, cement yard Front and rear entrances. Apply H. I.evkoff * Son. Phone 19S-J A3l FOR RENT: TWfLROOM HOUSE IN yard. Apply 2702 Wrtghteboro Road, opposite Waterworks A2O FOR RENT: HICKMAN BLDG., 650 and 652 Broad street. Fireproof. 3-story, suitable for w-holes.de or large depart - ment store. Apply Edelsteln 4k Co., 937 Broad street. Phone 709-J. S 4 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 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-accellerat ors—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. MONEY TO LEND ON REAL ESTATE. Augusta Real Estate Co.. 823 Broad St JlStfc FOR SALE: I HAVE SEVERAL pieces of investment property that will show r from 14 to per cent on your money. If interested, address J., care Herald. S 9 WANTED: TO SELL A FIRST-CLASS 8-room boarding house on Greene street, filled to capacity, rent reasonable. Apply Room 512, Leonard Bld o '. Pho?»e 2600. S 3 IF YOU WANT TO BUY A NICE TWO~ story, 7-room home with all conven iences, dirt cheap, call to see me at 443 Watkins street. This place has been my home for a number of years and is all that a home should be in every re spect. It is dirt cheap at $2,600. A 9 FOR SALE: ONE STORE, ONE 8-ROOM house and 3 tenement houses, corner Charles and Twiggs streets. Size of lot 65x180; price $4,000.00. Rents for $55.00 per month. Richmond Realty Co., 420 Jackson street. sat sun mon 800 ACRES, 7 MILES FROM AT T EN dale, 2*4 miles from Cohen’s Bluff, on the Savanali river, $9.00 per acre, on the Barnwell road. It has 12 houses, throe rooms each. Richmond Realty Co., 420 Jackson street. Phone 2262. sat sun mon A LOT IN NORTH AUGUSTA AT $lO per month, no taxes, will pay you a large profit. A lot In MELROSE PARK or BELVEDERE at $5 per month will pay you 200 per cent. Others are saving, why not you? L. A. Dorr, Terminal bui’ding. sat sun mon FOR SALE: DOTS ON WALTON WAY, Highland avenue and Henry street. The most desirable part on the Hill. From $15.00 to $22.00 per front foot. See your agent or J. T. Bothwell Gro. Co. sat sun mon FOR SALE —Automobiles USED AUTOMOBILES THAT CAN BE PICKED UP AT A BARGAIN. ONE HUFMORILE, “32.” 1914 DEMON trator. self-Btarter 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 ind tubes. Pecroux & Jones. 720 Reynolds street. A 29 ONE 1914 SCRIPPS-BOOTH CYCLE ear, was given away in Herald'B 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 TOUK 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 STODDARD-DAYTON SIX-PAS senger, fifty-three horsepower. One 1912 Cadillac Phaeton, electric lights and self-starter. Both cars In splendid con dition and are to be so d 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 "20" roadster, for quick sale. $150.C0 cash. Union Garage, 563 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 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 $245.00. Speth's Garage & Sales Co.. 930 Ellis street. A 29 ONE REO FIVE-PASBENGER TOUR ing car. In fine running condition, go ing at $295.00. Speth's Garage & Sacs 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 Ellis street. Phone 2137. A 23 FOR SALE—Misceilaneous. ONE 1913 SINGLE CYLINDER MOTOR cycle. first-class condition, for sae. cheap for cash. Apply Augusta Machine Co., 7th and Reynolds streets. A 29 FOR SALE: UNbERBB'66b — STANDARD typewriters—“ The machine you will eventually buy.” New sales plan, ten dollars a year. J. Knox Felker, Manager 526 Broad street. Augusta, Ga. A 29 FOB 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 NEBB' L. C. Smith typewriter. Party leaving city, cheap for cash. Phone 2137. sat *un mon FOR SALE: SEWING MACHINE" RK frlgerator. sideboard. dining table, bookesse. writing desk, three-piece mis sion set, davenport and Jewel heater. Ap ply 947 Reynolds. A 29 FOR SALE: CORONA TYPEWRITER weight 6 pounds; ths machine for tra veling men snd home use. Augusta Typewriter Exchange, 408 Leonard Building. Phone Toes. sat sun mon FOR SALE: ROLLER TOP DESK. flat top desk, typewriter dee*!, type writers cddlng mach'nes. d'.-taphones snd other office equipment new and second-hand, bought sold, rented or ex changed. August* Typewriter Exch»n«*. 401 Leonard Bldg. Phone 2'<d, •tit suu mots SATURDAY, AUGUST 29 FOR SALE—Live Stock. - FOR SALE: PONY, BUGGY AND HAR* ness. Pony gentle and sound, ani good under saddle or in harness. Call it 102 Havison Building. sic LOST AND FOUNDS 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 thii column. LOST: ON WASHINGTON ROAD, GEN tleman’s hunting case 17-jewel Elgin gold watch, attached to black silk fob with antique gold dog charm; has ruby eyes and mounted on agate. Liberal reward if left at Herald Office. A3O STOLEN: MESSENGER BICYCLE. NO 54789-P. Return to Jackson Jones. 213 Dyer building and get reward. Descrip tion or person who took wheel: dark skin, wearing tan shoes and striped cap and blue trouseVs. A 29 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 years’ of service. Augusta Trunk Fac tory. 735 Broad, opposite Monument. m2tf BLUE-PRINTS. ON ACCOUNT OF THE ADVANCE IN prices on blue printing materials, the Augusta Blue Print Co. is compelled to change the price of blue prints to 2*4c per square ft., taking effect September Ist. A 31 WHO’S YOUR GROCER? HAVE YOU TRIED US? FULL LINE groceries and meats, delivered any where in the city. Star Grocery Co., 15th street and Walton Way. Phone 1349. sat sun mon MISCELLANEOUS. PERSONAL. WANTED: EVERYBODY SUFFERING from piles, fistulas, tissures. ulceration, bleeding, itching write FREE trial. Posi tive Painless Piles Cure. S. U. Tarney, Auburn, Ind. S 3 YOUR DINING ROOM SHOULD BE THE MOST ATTRACTIVE in the house. We pay special atten tion to dining room furniture in all styles ;ind woods. Morgan & Johnson, 1208 Broad. sat sun mon MONEY TO LOAN 1 HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND DOL lars to loan to good people on first mortgage. Want to put money out right away. Address C. A. C., care Herald. S 3 BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES. WE SELL THE BIG WHEEL FOR DE livery purposes. Wo 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 ~~ AUTO REPAIRING. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND AD justing, magneto and carburetor u>rk my specialty. Ail work given my per sonal attention. Cheeseborough’s Repair Shop, 549 Broad street. Phone 1211. sat sun mon WALL PAPER. “A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY forever.” Why not beautify your home? We are headquarters for wall paper, house and sign painting. J. W. Bowick, 301 Mclntosh street. Phone 2284. sat sun mon MERCHANT TAILORS. OTTO W. MARSHALL, ESTABLISHED 1878. Having too large a stock of gent's woolens on hand 1 am closing them out at very low prices, sat sun mon ' BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. HAVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE stock of A. 11. McDaniel Co., consist ing of mantels, grates, paints, brushes, etc., will sell at very low prices. Apply to Edelsteln & Co., 937 Broad Street. Phone 707-J. sat sun mon RUBBER STAMPS— E. W. DODGE. " RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS. BADGES. Stencils, Allumnlum Checks. &o. 859 Ellis street. Phone 1421. sat sun mon ici: 12 LBS., sc: 25 LBS., 10; 50 LBS., 20c; 100 lbs. 40c. C. O. D. Quick delivery. Wm. Kelly, 466 Calhoun street. Phone 3225-. T. sat sun mon JOB PRINTING. WALTON PRINTING COMPANY. GET our prices on all kinds of Commercial Printing. “'We print to please." Phone 3647 127 Mclntosh street, rear Georgia R. R. Bank. sat sun mon COFFEES, TEAS, ETC. CALL 400 FOR FRESH ROASTED coffee. To get the real flavor buy where It Is roasted fresh every day. Marks Grocery Co., 1023 Broad street. sat sun mon TIRE REPAIRING. 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN TIRE and tube repairing enables us to glv* the best service that can be had. All work positively guaranteed. Augusta Vulcanizing Co., 552 Broad streeL rat sun mon CHESAPEAKE ROYAL POUND CAKE." WANTED: LADIES TO TRY THE DE llclous Chesapeake Cake. Quality guar anteed to be the best sold In this city. One-pound packages. A trial '« suffici ent. At all leading grocers, sat sun mo A. H. NICHOLS & BRO. MARBLE, GRANITE AND STONE Works. Manufacturers. Importers snd dea'ers In Marble and Grants, Monu ments. Headstones and Copings. Agents for Iron fencing. Satisfaction guaran teed. 634 Washington street. Telephone 719. sat sun mon FRESH MEAT AND GROCERIES HOME-CT'RED CORN BEEF TWICE A week. Wm. Boyle * Son. sat sun mon BARGAINS. BIG BARGAINS ON LACE CURTAINS as low as 98c. Croft & O’Connor. 1131 Broad street. Phone 2661. sat sun mon FURNITURE. EVERYTHING IN HOUSE FURNISH- Ings at remarkably low prices. Peoples Furniture Co., 1019 9th street. The n<w store owned and operated by colored p eons sat sun mon 6ARDEN HOSE NEVER-I.EAK MOULDED RUBBER. the very best qua'lty at the same prl'S as ordinary brands. 12%c and 15c per foot. The Henry Hutt Co.. 611 Broad street. sat eun mon FORD REPAPIRING. FORD REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Complete stork of accessories Let us cut your machine Into a Roadster Wr cover floor boards allumlnum. Phoni 8342. Union Garage. 663 Brqsdwar. sat sen mon GROCERIES BEFORE ORDERING YOUR GROCE rle* call 2174 for our prices. W* eat save you money Evervthlng fr*sh. hVe. delivery anywhere W. H Bagby Gro Co.. 810 Broad St. Phor.s No. 2174. sat sun mo; CIGARS. BE A SPORT—ROOST YOUR OWI game by smoking 1920 BEOARK- Augusta mode—better each day You ca vour nickel hack If you want It. Dor cigar Factory. *at sun mat THE EVB’tETT «*IANOI ONE OF THE TH.IEE GREAT PIANOI of 'he wrrid. A!*.' Harvard Dsyton. and Winter P'eyer plenos, eo'd 'n Au gusta ty J. E. Stratford, 482 Jacksoi street. sat sun mol