Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

EIGHT Many Augusta Business Men make it a point to take the WANT AD SECTION of THE HERALD to the office with them. A few minutes answering the little money makers which appear therein often brings a goodly profit THE FIREFLIES AND THE FAIRIES. * --- Onri> th<! firefly wax Just a plain bug flitting about in the night like any other bug until the fairies gave it the power to give forth the Unlit which we now see at night. The faith h worn n.uay* bothered by the goblins, who, ae you know, are al ways bent on mischief, and they would lie In wait for the fairies at night and then Jump out from behind •donee and trees and frighten them One night she frightened one fairy so that she dnipped her wand and ran. Of course she was rpilte powerless without Is, and she wandered about the woods vainly trying to find her mates. After a while tfie fairy queen called n meeting. "Something must lie done, ’ ah* sstd. "fn put an end to the pranks of those goblins." "Thera are all thoaa little brownish fllaa with rail murks on thair bodies,” THE WAYS OF THRIFT I’opyrlght. ISM, American Horletv for Thrift. WHY NO MORE BARGAINS? Tha advocates of "price mainten ance" of |>atarilail artlolaa have bean strongly pushing thair alila of the question. They argna that "bargains” and “cut prices" ara unfair to the manufacturer, unjuat to other rulall ars. creating unfair competition, and that It la a aerloua Injury to the con Burner Tlila la the position taken hv the magazine advertlaera, runt hy the manufacture ra. The effect of the one price main tenance on the rnnamner and retailer has been shown by E. W. Hloomlng ctale. counsel of the New York Retail Pry Goode Asaoclntlon. Me said: “If It were true that the Intercuts of the retailer (all retailers! ware unjustly prejudiced. It would he Important, hut If the onlv point Involved la the self Interest of the Individual manufac turer, as against the Interests of the rest of the community land 1 claim that such la the fact), then the propo sition la hardly worthy of considera tion.” Referring to the claim that hy cut prtcee "the manufacturer may he tempted to deteriorate the artlele tn order to preserve his own profits." Mr Hlnomlngdale says "Herein lies the whole crux of the manufacturers' solicitude Why should the manufsc turer be permitted to control the price at which the retailer sella? When he Parts with his property he does so for SgLEEPYTIME mim ALICE. (B> Virginia Dale.) Unco upon a time there who a lit tle *lrl hy the name of Alice. She had very lon* thick hair and her mother liked to have It look nice and ac combed It or'era I time* a day and bruahed It a lon* time every night he fore Alice went to bed. Sometime* It would art all (untied up and It hurt to have it bruahed enio.ith H*aln. One day Alice had l>eon play In* in the wind and her hair had become looa* and when her tried to comb it, it hurt poor Alice although ahe wa* aa careful aa ahe could he "Oh." aald Alice, "1 wlalt 1 didn't have an> hair, 1 don’t like to have it combed." Her mother aald "Some day. Alloc, you will he Klad that >eu have atich nice lon* hair and will be aorry you ever aald you wtailed you didn’t ha'o any." “I don't ihtnk 1 ever will, mother.'* Alter aald That afttrnnon her mother went down town and Alice wenl up alalra to play with her dnlla <>n the jahle waa a pair of aclaaora that her moth er had been ualn* before ehe left, Al ice aaw them. *T am (otna io cut my hair all off. ’ aho aald "| know ntether won’t min I She won t have to attend ao much time comhln* p ’Snip, anile" went the aheara, and off came Alice’* nice hraide. When her mother came home and aaw what ahe had done, ahe waa aent to bdi with only bread tor her dinner. said a fairy, "they fly so slow that we are always bumping into them, they could carry the lanterns and we would always have lights, for those flies are everywhere.” "1 will ask them,” said the queen. The little brown flies were sen! for and the queen told them her plan. "You will tie the handsomest bugs that fly a( nlghl," she told them. "Milt the goblins will surely try to cat eh us," said the files. "We do not. like them and they will lake us to their home under the rocks. If you will protect us frorn the goblins we will gladly carry your lanterns.” "The goblins will try only once to catch you,” replied the queen, "for the heat from your larders will burn them and the bright light will blind them. They will run away ffom you, 1 can prrrmlseyou that " Ro each little fly.was given a tiny lantern with a dark and a bright side, so that when they did not wish to he Heen they could turn the dark side out. The next night the fairies Blurted out and the fireflies with them. The goblins were lying In wait for the fairies, hut when they saw all the fireflies they thought at first that the Weeds were on fire. tint one of the goblins saw a firefly when he turned the dark side of his lantern out. and he told the others, “Let us catch them," he said, "they are Just what we want to light the dark passage leading to our homes." Hut when they reached out their little hands they quickly dropped the Mrefly and ran but the fireflies chased them, swinging their lanterns and blinding the goblins so they eould not see their way. They were glad when the fireflies left them, and they went Into their rocks, arid after that the fairies were safe and the fireflies also. Copyright t#H. by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New York City. Tomorrow's story—" Tom Kitten." his own personal gain. When he gets his prli'o ho has parted not only wltji ownership but with control. The man ufacturer of « proprietary article does uni consign his product to the dealer with the privilege of returning what Is unsold. The dealer purchases his goods and thereafter assumes the en tire risk. If he miscalculates or pur chases more than tils trade will ab sorb. or If the demand for the article diminishes, or if the season for their use Is unpropltloUH, nnd they lie upon his shelves, who is to hear the loss and xchat Is to become of him when his bills fall dip' and he can only point to unsalable merchandise to sat isfy his creditors?” In referring to an srtlete defending Hie price maintenance Mr. Bloom- Ingdale says: "The xx'rtter expresses a great Interest In the consumer. lie nrgiies that the best way to help this unfortunate Indlx'ldtial Is to amend the law so that In Ills dealings xvfth the retailer he must pay a higher price set upon a glx-en article by a third person who takes no part In the transaction Ido not believe that the consumer class desires any such pro tection. I am rather of the opinion that he prefers, and that his best In terest Is to he able to supply hts wants at the lowest price a which he can buy honestly acquired merchandise of any given standard or quality * * * It Is always the public that gets advantage of these price reduc tions nnd bargain sales." Poor Alice, she had cut her hair so close that It took nearly n year for It to grow out and n great many times she was so ashamed when people ask ed her about 11. When It did grow out stir nex er was heard to say she wished she didn’t hax*e any hair. COTTON REGION BULLETIN. Kov (hfi ?4 bourn « mllug at 8 a. m. 75th ui»»t nlitin time, Wednesday, Sept 2. 1914. StHtUm* of Au*u«m. Ga.. District: Trmpemrure high -md K*w: preelph it lon, tnche» and hundredths: state of weather. •Not 1m ludi'd lti meant. AuguMta, ejear .. .. . 94 7? Ad Allendale, clear ..... /*9 00 Athene, cleat . 96 69 0> ! Uuteehurc. clear 93 67 .ftft j Klackx IH«\ clear . .. . 95» 4 69* 4 ,00 I tViimlda clear .. .. . 91 71 .01 <ireentbf*ro. clear. 94 70 .00 Greenwood, clear,, ~..9,1 70 00 •Millen. 1 leer 98 TO 00 \V arrenton clear.. ... 94 70 .« t 0 \Y lahtngtnn. clear*. .. 9*' ,1 00 | Waynesboro, clear 97 70 fto •Not included In meane Heavy Rainfall. Oklahoma District: t'handler. Ok 1 20. District Averages. Central station Number of stations In j district—l Metric! average temperature. high and ow t'rerrphatton Number ot j stations reporting 0.10 Inch or more, j onrr««ge of station* reporting 0.10 inch j or more J ilmtngton |0 97 70 0 00 1 Oharleeion . 5 92 70 3 SO j Augusta n 94 TO 0 00 SuNanneh ,20 94 7ft 3 so Atlanta ,* ,*,.14 9 TO 1 .20 J Montgomery.. •• ,14 97 ;o 9 ,70 I Mobile It 9. T 1 1 6(1 I Memphis '.14 92 T* 0 .00 Vicksburg .. 14 94 7; 41 oft Net* Orleans ..... 16 94 73 ft ftft I Little Hock .17 92 To 2 TO Houston fttt 94 72 A .00 jt k shorns 21 $2 69 5 ..so Rsmsrkt The rainfall of the pset 24 hours was j scattered, light for ths nmst part, and I unimportant. Warm neither pre\ uled I tnroughout the cotton belt K. L>. LMIGH. Local K.rscaatar. McDuffie Farmers Holding Cotton With the Assistance of Bankers and Merchants (Continued from pige one.) upwards of a hundred hales of cotton to he sold a day Jn Thomson, so I am Informed. Today the sales amounte,d to less than a dozen bales. It is not that the cotton Is not here, for it is— the warehouses are filling—and It Is not that buyers cannot he found, for there Is a good demand for all that is offered. McDuffie farmers have this year raised magnificent crops, not oniy of cotton, but of corn and oats. The early corn crop was, due to the drouth, curtailed to some extent, but is, from report!, on the whole larger than in many years with the exception of last year, when the farmers of this section raised a record corn crop—the most of which they kept In their barns through the spring and early summer, and consequently found it unnecessary to buy feed. Banks Carry Farmers. Unlike most towns of the size of Thomson, the merchants do not “car ry” the small farmers. The hanks do. The hanks loan to the farmer, and the farmer pays cash. So the supply houses are, therefore, not burdened with any large number of accounts of several months' standing on which they must collect W'ith the opening of the cotton season. The bulk of the credit business done Is on a thirty-day basis. And while It is true that be cause of tills fact a great deal of paper will he maturing at the banks within the next few weeks, the banks are in splendid condition and thoroughly dis-> posed to lend even further assistance. Fortunately, the hanks can, under the recent ruling of Secretary of the Treas ury McAdoo, issue additional currency to 5 per cent of their value ou cotton warehouse receipts—and this the far mer Is going to he given the benefit of to assist him In his determined fight to hold his cotton. Cotton Warehouse Receipts Same As Money. Calling on Mr. Paul A. Bowden, president of the First National Bank of Thomson, 1 found him preparing to send off to Washington a hatch of se curities, the whole representing a sub stantial sum, to hack up an applica tion for the Issuance of part of the additional currency to which his bank with its capital, surplus and profit of over *125.000 is entitled under the Aldrlch-Vreeland act. Mr. Bowden talked In optimistic strain, though fully realizing the seriousness of the situation, which, he declared, demands that every man work out his own sal vation Individually. "Fortunately our hank is in excel lent condition to take advantage ol the currency act,” said Mr. Bowden, and while il might be, in normal times, re garded as poor bunking, we propose to accept cotton warehouse receipts, renew the farmers' paper we have as It matures and extend credit based upon these receipts. Without inflat ing the price we propose to lend as much as we can on cotton; then it the price should temporarily drop be low the figure on which we have ex tended credit, we don't propose to sell the farmers’ cotton or to say anything to them about It. Because," he added, "we can afford to hold as well as to preach to the farmer to hold; and any drop In price, we know well enough will he only temporary, for cotton Is hound to go hack up. A Splendid Suggestion. "1 have been very much impressed with one suggestion I saw somewhere In print ihe other day.” continued Mr. Bowden. ‘lt was simply to the ef fect that every person who can afford to do so, buy at least one hale of cotton and hold it This would take care of a million hairs take a million bales off the hands of the small farm ers who must sell at least a pnrt of their crop- keep the million hales In the South nnd Increasing the demand, Increase the price Incidentally, so much Impressed was I with this sug gestion that 1 took from some monej* my little son has In the savings hank enough to buy for him one bale. "While I have said that the situation demand! that every man work out his own salvation. It Is likewise true that we must all stand together. The far mers must now begin to live at ljome. and hog nnd hominy must, to a great extent, take the place of cotton. An i the farmers around here are realizing that fact. I was talking this morning with a group of McDuffie planters and each one declared his Intention not only of holding his cotton this year but next year of planting at least enough wheat for home consumption." One Crop for Two Years. In the opinion of Mr Bowden, the farmers of the South cannot afford to raise another big cotton crop nut year, nor will they be able to get tno backing to raise It. This year's cot ton crop must do for two years, and In that way, demand will be created in spite of the war in Kurope should It continue long. Cotton now bring ing S and s 1-4 cents will come into Its own again, and those who hold, even though It may work upon them n temporary hardship, w ill reap the I benefits. ' Nobody is selling now except those who are absolutely obliged to self' said Mr Bowden. "Our hunk has sent out thousands of circular letters to farmers not onlv in McDuffie, but throughout the adjoining counties, id - | vising them to hold and assuring them \ of onr disposition to help them In ev- I ery possible wax As a mater of fact, the country Is I not hurt yet. ind we don't know I xxhether we are going to be hurt, it li simply the uncertainty of conditions : that has dispirited busln#*-" Bonding Big Warehouses Mr Bow I rn Is also secretary and treasurer of the McDuffie Oil and I Fertiliser Fompuny, operating an oil [ mill, which will scon begin opera tion. n fertiliser business and perhaps | the tartest xvx rehouse In Thomson 'Since the heglnnPic o' the Korn peen war." said Mr Ftowden, "we are fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. bonding our warehouse In order to bo able to the better take care of our customers. Cotton receipts from i bonded warehouse gaurantee integrity and are as good as gold. Our cor respondents recognize them immedi ately as money.” Mr. B. F. Johnson is prelsdent of the McDuffie Oil and Fertilizer Com pany. To Help Farmers Help Themselves. Mr. R. L. Hariaway, who is one of the largest merchants of Thomson, has just returned from the New Y’ork and Baltimore markets. ”1 bought a big stock of goods." said Mr. Hadaway, "and I expect to do a good business this fall. Collec-. tions are not good, but they are going to be better. True, we have not been doing a big credit business, but If this war continues and the farmers want to hold their cotton we will do more credit business than we have done be fore. We are disposed to help them, and while we can’t afford to let out goods Indiscriminately, I suppose we can wait for our money as long as the fellow who is holding his cotton choos es to hold It. We must all help one an other. While Mr. Hadaway expressed the opinion that the war in Europe will not last six weeks longer, if It should continue indefinitely, "nobody is go ing to be allowed to starve to death,” and, he added, it will ultimately prove a blessing-when Its disguise is shed, because the farmer Is learning a les son he will hot soon forget—not to depend absolutely on cotton again. Big Money in Oats. Not all McDuffie county farmers need to learn that lesson. Today I learned of one who has not sold a hale of his cotton but who has dis posed of his substitute money crop and, has done it handsomely. Mr. Peter Knox, whose plantation is located seven miles from Thomson and who is one of McDuffie county’s most substantial citizens, lias sold bis crop of oats for something over $1,200 —saving enough to feed his stock un til next year's harvest. One thousand bushels of these oats Mr. Knox sold in one lot for *I.OO a bushel, net. To raise them the cost was less than 50 cents a bushel. The entire crop was thrashed In one day. In smaller lots, other McDuffie far mers are finding ready buyers for their oats at *1.50 a bushel. Mr. Knox, wnu operates a ginnery at his place, has bought all the seed of more than a thousand bales of cot ton already ginned and Is still buying all he can get at prevailing prices. These he Intends to hold until after the European w r ar or until price and value are nearer on a par. On his place he Is having erected at present % large silo, w hich Is being constructed id pulp. Farmers in this section are experi encing little or no difficulty in secur ing money with which to gather their cotton. AUGUSTA SECURITIES, BONDS AND STOCKS (Corrected Weekly for The Augusta Herald by Martin & Garrett) Bank Stock. I Bid. Ask Augusta Pavings' Bank 15# Merchants Bank 205 210 National Exchange Bank of Augusta ISO 131 Planters Loan A Savings Bank (par value 10) to M Citizens at So. Bank 240 250 Union Saving. Bank (par vulue *100) 121 Railroad Stocks. A A V. p. R. R. Co. ISO 162 Augiitua A Savannah Ry. Co. .103 1«| ATTENTION! If You Don’t Get More Answers —You’ll Get Your Money Back. The Auqusta Herald guar antees to refund the money you pay for any WANT AD that does not bring more answers than the same ad in any other Augusta news paper. Markets Middling today Bc. Tone—Quiet Middling last year 13c. Today’s Figures 11:31 A. M. l/ow middling: 7*4 Strict low middling: 7% Middling: 7% Strict middling 8 1-16 Good middling B*B Previous Day’s Figures. Low middling 7Vi Strict low middling 7V& Middling ... 8 Strict middling 8% Good middling 8U Receipts for Week. Sales. Spin. Ship't. Saturday 252 2i>s 150 Monday 647 165 174 Tuesday 155 28 490 Wednesday. . . . 307 14 25 Thursday Friday Totals 1391 415 839 Comparative Receipts. 1912. 1913 Saturday 531 Monday 827 Tuesday 573 6SI Wednesday sio 1162 Thursday Friday Totals 1383 3021 Stocks and Receipts. Stock in Augusta, 1913 6.316 Stock in Augusta, 1914 10,183 Rec. since Sept 1. 1912 1,821 Kee. since Sept. 1, 1913.. .. .. .. 1,843 Augusta Daily Receipts. 1913 _914 Georgia Ry 54 48 Southern Rv 146 106 Augusta Southern Ry 32 Augusta-Aiken Ry Co.. .. 1 Ga. and Florida Ry 32 143 C. & W. C. Ry 103 231 A. C. L. Ry 11 35 Wagon 102 142 Canal • Net receipts 510 996 Through 166 Total 510 1162 Port Receipts. Today. Lt. Yi. Galveston 2054 Nw Orleans 54 Mobile 124 Savannah 909 Charleston 199 Norfolk 381 Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, Aug. 28, 1914. 1914. 1913. 19t2. Receipts . . 10,510 64,243 77,639 Shipments *0.842 71,080 80.91 S Stock 113,419 116,292 89,893 Came in St.. 54,781 122,837 124,578 Crop in St. 14,521,837 13,822,041 15,534,776 Vis. Supply. 2,991,413 2.193.654 2,158,166 Celebrated Dance Teacher to Go to the Front As a Nurse f • ■ '■ ' f ■ • 5, . 4. J ~ . '• • e . ."V. . ,<X ■ ';X ,• ■ fj. . , •* • * i r '. „ ' ’ / >/> 'V " *'•>! ISADORE DUNCAN Paris —lsadora Duncan, celebrated celebrated dance teacher, will go to the front as a nurse when she re covers from a severe , Illness. She is now convalescent. Her school for dancing at Bellevue Is converted Into a Red Cross hospital, only one floor j being reserved for Miss Duncan and I her friend. Namana Toyc, with their servants. AMERICAN WOMAN LEADS HOSPITAL WORK v - _ :^SHggjg } t )) _-''< vtkf^j?. .'? - ! MRS. WILLIAN K. VANDERBILT. Paris. —Many Americans are among the leaders of relief and hospital work here. Mrs. VV. K. Vanderbilt has made her mansion a hospital for the French wounded. She is herself in charge of it. Her action caused her to receive many messages of appre ciation. CHICAGO MARKET Open. Noon. WHEAT— Sept 110*2 110*4 Dec 115* 4 114% CORN— Sept 78% 78% Dec 72 72% OATS— Sept 48% 48% Dec 52% 52% LARD — Sept 1017 1017 Dec 1040 1027 RlßS— bee.. .7 .7 .7 .. .7 71225 1225 Swappers’ Column. SEND *N 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, eagor Swappers who will be glad to make '.our acquaintance through the Swapers’ Column. W11„l7 SWAP: MANDY LEE IN cubator for chickens of any good breed or will sell cheap. Address J., Swap pers' Column, care Herald. S 2 WILL SWAP: ODD FELLOW’S RING for pistol or anything of equal value. Aduveas ‘’Ring.’* Swappers' Column, care Herald. S 2 Wanted WANTED—Miscellaneous. WANTED BCHHOOL BOOKS. WANTED TO BUY SCHOOL BOOKS used locally and in South Carolina. Dellquest’s New and Old Book Shop. 213- 15 Ttit street. ts WANTED HELP—MaIe. HOTEL CLERK. THAT CAN KEEP simple set of books, must be sing e and experienced, or If good bookkeeper and has the adaptability can leaVn, pro vided steady and reliable. Give full par ticulars In first letter or not wanted. Also want other hotel help. Jno. S. Bowen. Altapass. N. C. S 3 \VAN‘-m.'-NTMiikn or'Yot’SV. MkN. neat tn appearance, to act as ushers at the Grand, season beginning September 7th. Apply to U. V. Oloffcon, The Grand, Thursday. 8:30 p. m. S 3 WANTED HELP—Female LADIES: il 2.00 WEEKLY. MAKING plain aprons at home; no canvassing; we pay you. Particulars and full sized apa-on for 25c silver. Cook Supply Co., Kokomo, Ind. S 6 WANTED SITUATION—Maie. SICAL; VIOLINIST*WOULD LIKE position to Play in church or Sunday s hoo: for winter months. Terms reason able. I’hone 6932-W. SI 2 3 6 13 WANTED: BY AN "ENERGETIC young man who Is not afraid of work a position of most any kind, ran give referer.CM have had sum* experience In auitr business. Address W. S. 8., care Herald. g'j Wf-fCFD—Ptrrm, WANTED: ROOMS OR SMALL APART - ment on hid or Monte Sano. Phone f>72tf. 37 WANTED—Agents AGENTS W ANTED—TO BELL THE greaDxt book of time*. European war new®. le«rg* site, good binding. 100 ptv ent. commission. Simple copy to agents - and terms mailed for 25c. Darn ill's B.»r- I *aln House. Wmiamston, 6. C. S 7 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER t For Rent FOR RENT—Rooms. FOR RENT: NICE LARGE ROOM? furnished or unfurnished; convenient to business centre; electric lights a-M telephone. Phone 1812-J. sc FOR RENT: RESIDENCE, 116 CAMP~ bell street, all modern conveniences. Apply 864 Broad street. Phone 617. Lotus P Speth. gj FOR RENT: TWO ROOMS. FURNISH ed or unfurnished: breakfast if desired. Stenm heat. Phone 1396-J. S 5 FOR RENT: TWO OR THREE DESIR able rooms, txvo front; suitable for light housekeeping; all modern conven iences. with use of phone. Apply 409 Ellis street. Phone 1005-W. S 7 FOR RENT: TO PARTY WITHOUT children, two large rooms, furnished for light housekeeping, near car line and Monte Sano Park; modern conveniences; references exchanged. AddVess A. K. C., care Herald. sit FOR RENT—ReaI Estate. FOP. RENT: ON MONTE SANO, ,m acres of land and 9 room hous.:, also two 8 room houses near St. Josepn school. Frank Rouse. Phone 878. ,;Sc FOR RENT: HICKMAN BLDG., 650 and 652 Broad street. Fireproof, 3-stoiy, suitable for wholesale or large depart ment store. Apply Kdelstein & Co., 937 Broad street. Phone 709-J. si TO RENT: DWELLING OF six looms and bath with large yard. No 121 Greene street. Apply to'Walter 11. Lynch, 816 Reynolds street. Phone No 378 or No. 1831. S 3 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, Qr year, classified ad vertisers will be predominant! FOR SALE—ReaI Estate. ___ MONEY TO i.ENL) ON REAL ESTATE Augusta Real Estate Co.. 833 Broad St __ JlStfe FOR SALE: I HAVE SEVERAL pieces of investment property that wilt show from 14 to !*> l l per cent on your money. It interested, address J. cv'e Herald. gg WANTED: TO SELL A FIRST-CLASS S-room boarding house on Grevia stieet, filled to capacity, rent reasonable. Apply Room 512, Leonard Bldg. Phono 7500. S 3 FOR SALE: AN IDEAL HOME, $25766" cash and $25.00 per month, at S per cent annum. Who will get tjlis? Ad dress "L. J,,’’ rare Herald. ’ C 5 FOP SALE: NORTHEAST CORNER Mllledgevtlle road and Marbury street, at a real bargain. Address "Real Es dress "L. J," care Heraid. S 5 FOR SALE: LOT 100x133, IN NORTH Augusta, all fenced in. at a sacrifice. Address J T. Anderson, 2160 Greene St.. Augusta. Ga. a 7 FOR SALE—Miscellaneous. FOR SALE: TYPEWRITER ONE brand new No. 5 L. C. Sm.'.n, $65 00 to quick buyer. L. J. Henry, Remington Dealer. s» BARGAIN BOX OF . BEST :c ci gars good sweet, mild smoke Regu lar $35.00: new kind. One box to cus tomer. prepaid for SI.OO to Introduce. Merchants, get wise. Darnall’s Bargain House. Wllllamston, 8. C. S 7 MONEY TO LOAN I 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 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. FOUND: IN UNION STATION, PAIR gold frame nose glasses. Owner pay for ad and secure glasses from D. Benett, Union Station. ps business' OPPORTUNITY. ’ ~ TRUNK hospital. OLR TRUNK DOCTORS CAN PUT your old disabled Trunk or grip In first-class condition. A new slat, lock, clamp, etc., and It :< In condition for years’ of service. Augusta Trunk Fac tory. .35 Bro3d, opposite Monument. m2tf FOR SALE—Livestock DOG 8: ALL DESCRIPTIONS. BIRdT rabbit, fox. opossum; Scotch Collies. Shepherds, French Poodles Bull dogs. Also pups, best stock; reasonable. Dar nall s Kennell. Price list free, every kind. R. Ia Dal’nall, Wllllamston. 8. C 87 FOR SALE—Poultry PIT GAME CHICKENS. WAR DEVILS. first champion, strains Stags, $1 25; pullets $1 00; cocks 50; hens. »t,25. Every quality guaranteed. Write Dar na’.l. R. L. Daman. Box 72. William ston, 8. C. 87 PERSONAL. WANTED: EVERYBODY SUFFERING from pl ea, fistulas, tlasures ulreritton. 1 bleeding. Itching write FREE trial. Peal tlve Palnleae Piles Cure. 8. U. Tarnty Auburn, Ind. Hi