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' 3Y mS. EAWALEER
TOM KITTEN.
Tom Kitten was a tiger kitten—
that Is, his coat was striped and very
handsome, but he did not think murfi
about that Just now, for he was young.
What Tom Kitten thought moat of
was having fun.
One day he saw something to chase.
It ran right gcros* the yard and Tom
Kitten stopped chasing his tail and
ran after it.
On and on It ran, and so did Tom
Kitten until he came to the woods n
long way from hi a home before he
realized how far he had run.
Then the little creature he was
chasing ran up a and ho did Tom
Kitten, for he was a very brave kit
ten. But then the strangest tiling
happened. The creature he was chas
ing disappeared and it seemed to Tom
Kitten that It went Into a branch of
the tree.
*‘Oh' there is a hole." said Torn Kit
ten; "that is where it went. I’ll sit
here and watch, ami when I catch it I
SAv r* r§tS
11
J will t&k* it home ami nhow it to
m mother I wh«* will be Burprlned
v| tci find ! ran cat oh h big: rut all alone.**
Tom Kitten though! It wan n rat h«
fi had chliod, but It whm a inqulrrel, and
fl Johnnie Urey had no Idea of being
I caught, at leoat not by Tom Kitten.
My and by a bluebird flew Into the
tree and aeVtng Tom Kitten there, he
thought, of course, he wan waiting to
catch a bird.
"hook at thla fellow mataa." called
; ffis bluebird “He la waiting to < itch
lus I yet us fly at him; he la little and
9 cannot catch ua We'll scare him so
When Net ol Evidence Was Tightened
Today, Negro Car-Breaker Confesses
So Strong Was Testimony Against "Dollar Bill,’* He Gave in
For First Time and Admitted Taking 95 Pair of Pants from
C. & W. C. Car Last Month
VVniter Kasim. colored, altns "Hol
ler Hill,'' chanced with stealing Inter
j atate freight front a Ixtx car In tranall
«>n the Charleston amt Western I'ut
lollna Railway In the vicinity of
Utreenwood, 8 C„ was given a pro
ftodnnry hearing thla afternoon be
[foi’t L\ S, Commissioner C. 3. Skinner,
Llr., and bound over for Investigation
[toy the United States grand Ju.-y, The
Sproaei flllon wua conducted by Deter
ttvea K. f Hall, of the C & W. C. Ry.,
land Sam Roney, of Hie Atutoata po
[llce. by whom the evidence In the cnee
authored
: The case will lie Intereatlngrly re
Theatricat
Notes ol Interest I ■
HOWE'S TOUR OP THE WORLD.
There is only one opinion concern
ing the reproduction of the t400.04h1.000
Job L'nrle Kani ha* Just now complet
ed down on ihe l‘uimm» Canal, which
J..vm»n H. Howe will present at Him
Onuul neat Monday and Tuesday
evenings, and that Is that it far sur
passes anything that even he hns ever
offered And that Is Myitis much.
From everywhere come reports that it
•«cels the moat sanguine expectations
of all in the audlunce As a portrayal
of the greatest engineering feat In all
history, it is without a parallel since
the Inception of moving pictures The
ttover camera roan "covered" appar
ently every scene and Incident that
appeals to mind and eye. So thor
nughty have they done the work that
nothing seems to have eacapcd their
vigilance At the same time their
work is absolutely perfect photo
graphically and In this respect as In
all others It la unrivalled It Is a
tny ater \ to spectators how many of
the Incidents were photographed at
all That the camera men placed
themselv,, m the roost perilous po
sitions entirely regardless of their own
aafety Is self-evident In the pictures
Mcwaver, credit Is due not alone to
them for the perspicacity In selecting
tfcelr subject matter and for the alert
ness and thoroughness which they
showed constantly: but much credit
la alao due for the thought, care and
Judgment shown In the ’’editing'’ and
prrangement of It. No amount of
reading would enable even the world’s
best engineers, surveyors builders,
ate to grasp ths significance and
magnitude of the task and Ita tre
mend" .s difficulties, and yet Mr
Howe’s film reprodurss ths Immensity
of the enterprise so vtvldly that a
■fetid can grasp it
that when he grows up he will not try
to catch us."
They picked at poor Tom Kitten and
he had to dose his eyes to save them
from the hills of the angry birds.
(>f course, he could not sec where ha
was walking and poor Tom Kitten
slipped and caught at the branches as
he tried to get to the ground.
When he at last fell on the ground
at the foot of the tree If he had not
been very quick tin* birds would have
picked him, but he was up on his feet
quicker than a wink, and off he ran
into some bushes not far away.
'flhe birds flew to the bush, but Tom
Kitten had gained courage by this
time, ami be stretched out a pnw
showing some sharp-locking claws,
when one bird ventured too near his
hiding place, and the birds thought
they betetr keep at a safe distance,
after all.
They chattered and chirped at him
from the trees around for a while, and
then flew away, and Tom Kitten pok
ed out his head and looked about.
Everything was still, and he crept
out from under the brush and started
to run home, but to his surprise he
saw any number of squirrels running
around, and when they saw Tom Kit
ten one of them said: "There he is;
there is the fallow that chased John
nie Grey. Now let us chase him; h©
c.rn’t hurt us."
Back went Tom Kitten under the
bush again as quick as you can think.
Just as he was getting terribly fright
ened Torn Kitten heard a noise that
sounded very much like the bark of
Hover, the dog at home, and while he
was thinking, the squirrels ran as
Torn Kitten had never seen anything
run before, ami when a second later
he looked out there was not a squirrel
to he seen.
"What are you doing under there?"
asked Hover, when he ran up to Torn
Kitten, "and how did you get so far
from homo?" he asked.
"I ran after a big rut with a bushy
tall,” confessed Tom Kitten.
"Oil, oh," laughed Hover I>og, "that
wasn't a rat; It was a squirrel. Didn’t
you see them run when 1 came along?"
Tom Kitten said he did, and very
glad he was to see them run, too, for
they were going to chase him.
"I thought you were chasing them,"
said Hover Dog.
"I was chasing one." said Tom Kit
ten, “but when there arc so many of
them 1 could not chase all of them at
once." ##
"Well, come along with me. then,
said Hover Dog. "1 bet you do not
know which way to reach home."
Tom Kitten confessed he did not,
but he followed Hover Dog as he led
the way.
Copyright 1914. by the MoClure News
paper Syndicate, New York < Ity.
Tomorrow's story—" Tom Kitten
Becomes a Real Hunter."
railed here from the fact that It went
on record us being "worked by Mr.
Honey in record-breaking time. Ho
hud located the negro and the stolen
goods In forty-five minutes after he
was detailed on the case.
The first Information of the robbery
came to the police here from Green
wood. and was to the effect that a
car had been broken Into and V 5 pairs
of men’s punts, valued at approxi
mately BSO. had been stolen, anil that
It was learned tliat they had been < x
pressed to Augusta.
After ali of the evidence was in.
when the court asked the defendant if
he wished to make s statement, or de
ny that lie was guiltv, the negro spoke
up and aajd, “Ycssir, 1 done It. and
nobody had anything to do wld it hut
tne.” Here for the first time he ad
mitted hie guilt. He la held under a
3500 bond.
lliMup Wright, an older negro, one
of the witnesses who came over front
South t'arollnu to testify at the hear
ing. was ordered held l>y Detective
Hall as an accessory after the fact.
Ills case will lie investigated by Mr.
Skinner tomorrow
GRAND DUKE
TO EMPEROR
London, 10:15 a. m.—ln ■ dfapatoh
j from P«troirr*il dated yesterday the
j correspondent of The Timm quote*
, til In message of Ormul Duke Nicholas
I to the emperor:
"1 am happy to gladdm your majes
, tv with new* of the victory won by
the army General Ruxsky. After
! "even day* of uninterrupted fighting
; Gie Austrian* are rctreatlna In com -
I plcte disorder. In aotne caaea they
! are running away and abandoning
j their gun*, rifle*, artillery, pack* and
l baggage train*
Prior to thin decisive buttle Gene-
I rat RiiKNk>‘» army captured In the
J course of seven day* 24 guns, a null -
I tttilde of ftrmarm* and a great nuin
-1 ber of machine guns’*
INCREASE FORCE.
I Copenhagen, via London, 7a. m.—
I The American legation has been
obliged to Increase Its stuff owing to
demands upon It by anxious Ameri
cana and others desirous of learning
about relative* in Europe*
Wildest Enthusiasm When Hardwick
Addressed Convention
Proud to Be in the Senate With Hoke Smith---Paid Tribute to
Thomas Felder.
Macon, Ga. When the final vote
in the senatorial race was announced
by Chairman E. J. Reagan, the wild
est demonstration of the convention,
with the exception ofthe speech of
Hon. Thomas K. Felder, occurred.
Delegates stood on seats and threw
their hats in the air. The galleries
broke into prolonged cheers. When
quiet was finally restored Hon. Her
bert flay moved that a committee be
appointed to escort Hon. Thos W.
Hardwick, to the stage for the pur
pose of addressing the convention.
The motion was carried, and Hon.
Du pone Guerry, of Bibb; Hon. (’has.
Ij. Bartlett of Bibb, and Hon. Joseph
Tv Pottle, of Baldwin were designated
to escort Mr. Hardwick.
Another demonstration, lasting sev
eral minutes, occurred when Mr.
Hardwirkc&me to the platform. He
was Introduced to the convention by
Chairman Reagan.
Mr. Hardwb k expressed his thanks
to the many loyal friends in tjie con
vention and over the state for their
support throughout the campaign.
He pledged himself to be just and
Just to all Georgians. All littleness
and petty things must vanish, declar
ed the new’ senator. The main pur
pose of his career from now on would
he to serve the democratic party, be
said. He then launched into >tn at
tack of the enemies of the democratic
party. While he did not mention Tom
Watson by name the people of the
convention knew to whom lie was re
ferring. "The time has come," said
Mr. Hardwick, "when we must have a
real democratic party. We are willing
Bombs Hit
Red Cross
Buildings
«
King Albert and U. S. Consul
Shown Damage Done By
Missiles Dropped By Airship
Antwerp, (via London.)—The following
official statement concerning the man
tle vers of the Zeppelin airship over Ant
werp Wednesday was issued last night:
"A Zeppelin airship was reported at
10:30 o’clock last night near the forts
to the south of the city and also near
the River Nethe. It passeu over Alost
toward Termonde and Ghent and then
returned toward Antwerp and tried to
fly over the city, but for a time a heavy
artillery fire kept It outside the outer
fortifications.
Five or Six Bombs.
"A 3 o’clock this morning five or six
bombs were dropped from it. Later
seven bombs were dropped in the Pare
du Rosignol close to some houses which
have been converted into hospitals and
which were flying tlie Red Gross flag.
These houses were damaged and ten or
twelve persons slightly wounded. After
the bomb-dropping exploits the Zeppelin
disappeared in the direction of Malines.
“An examination of the bombs
thrown showed that they had a thin
double Covering, the two covers being
Joined together with mushroom-shaped
rivets which act the part of bullets and
are liable to cause terrible injury when
the covers are burst by the explosion.
They are similar to those used by the
Bonnet motorcar bandits In France.
Viewed the Damage.
'The Belgian authorities today con
ducted the United States consul to the
Red Gross buildings which were struck
by bombs that he might see the extent
of the damage done. King Albert also
visited the buildings."
JAPS PROTEST
ILL TREATMENT
Statement Declares Germans
Abused Them, Stoned Trains.
Other Mistreatment Charged.
Tokio.—The foreign offloe today Is
sued a statement charging mistreat
ment of Japanese In Germany, This
announcement declare* that a* enrly
as August Rth. the Germans began
watching nil Japanese tn Germany.
The Japanese charge d'affaires at
Berlin advised his nationals to leave
the country; a number did depart, but
on the expiration of the Japanese ul
timatum the German authorities took
Into custody fifty Japanese ami put
them In prison, claiming that this
action was taken for “their protec
tion."
The civil authorities gave the ,Tn
ancse charge permission to see his
Imprisoned countrymen, but the mlll
tsff authorities refused to let him do
so It was Imisisslhle to ot'taln their
names and the American ambassador
at Berlin, .las. W Gerard, who repre
sent* Japanese Interests, protested at
this situation.
The statement declare* the train on
which the Japanese ambassador left
Vienna was stomal and several of Its
windows were broken. Thta, Is was
said .was a result of the unbridled
abuse of Japan In the Vienna news
papers.
This report comes as something of
a shock, particularly as German and
Austrians have been treated with
every consideration and wurtray tn
Japan.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
to open the doors to honest repentant
sinners but for those who come with
hatred and abuse of the party and its
leaders, we onlyhave the hilt of our
swords now ami forever. Men must
not he penalized for their devotion to
the democratic party."
Continuing Mr. Hardwick stated
that he was proud to he able to be in
tne senate with Hon. Hoke Smith. lie
said he had stood by the senator
through storm and sunshine, through
d< feat and victory. He pledged him
self to work In harmony with the
senior senator from Georgia.
He then paid a high tribute to Hon.
Thomas S. Felder, of Bibb county, re
ferring to him as that gallant gentle
man and statesman from Bibb county,
who, by his manly art and his high
regard for the principles of progres
sive democracy had made his nomina
tion possible.
He said that Mr Felder had made
a magnificent fight, not only in the
convention but before the people in
the primary. He paid a high tribute
to the character of Mr. Felder. Every
mention of Felder’s name was receiv
ed with great applause by the dele
gates.
Hardwick pledged his best efforts
to serve all the people of the state
and to support the policies of the
Wilson adminstration.
At the conclusion of the speech
hundreds of people thronged to the
stage to shake Mr. Hardwick's hand
and to congratulate him on his nomi
nation. It took him more than an
hour to get away from the convention
hall.
StEEPYTIME
frALjeJi
ROGER AND TOBY.
(By Virginia Vale).
Once upon a time Jennie climb
ed In her mother’s lap and said:
"1 ’lease tell me a story.”
“All right, what shall it be?”
said her mother.
“About a horse.”
"1 will tell you about a horse
and cat that we had when l was a
little girl,” said her mother.
“The horse’s name was Roger
and the cat's Toby.
"Every morning Toby would
come out to the barn and walk tn
the stall and rub her head against
Roger’s leg as though she was
saying 'Good Morning.' Roger
would stand just as still as he
could so that he would not step
on the cat. Toby would Jump up
In the manger and watch Roger
eat his breakfast.
“When Roger was all through
and ready to be harnessed Toby
would Jump on his back and ride
out from the barn as far as the
kitchen door. Roger would stop
and wait until the cat had Jumped
off then he would start up and go
to the fields to work.
“Toby often slept in the man
ger curled up on the hay that
Roger had not eaten and Roger
seemed to miss her if she was not
there.
"One day Toby caught a mouse
and brought It Into the stall and
lnld is down at Roger’s feet as
much as to say: ‘Look what I
have done. Don't you think lam
smart?’ and Roger would rub his
head against Toby and make a
funny noise.
"One day Toby didn’t feel well
nnd her mistress gave her some
catnip. She rolled over and over
In it and Roger looked as though
he didn't krtow what to make of
her, so Toby took a piece In her
mouth nnd carried It to the man
ger and looked as much as to say.
try It. It is good.
"Of course horses don't like It,
hut Roger tried to eat It. They
were friends as long as they both
lived and that was a long time."
DRS. CREE AND JONES
10 BE HERE SUNDAY
Two of Augusta's moat prominent
ministers will arrive In Augusta Sat
urday after spending their vacation
In Kentucky and North Carolina.
Drs. Cree and Jones, pastors respec
tively of the First Baptist and First
Christian Churchas, left together it
month ago. spending some time In the
Carolina mountains and closing their
summer sojourn in Kentucky. Word
has been received that they will like
wise return together, reaching Augus
ta Saturday and will occupy their pul
pits Sunday.
The congregations of both churches
will gladly welcome their return to the
city and doubtless large congregations
will turn out to hear them at the In
itial services. Both report they have
had a fine trip and feel strong In mind
and body to take up the work of the
fall and winter. Not only will the
members of their own churches ex
tsml them a cordial welcome but their
host of friends who meet them so fre
quently together will he glad to greet
them ns well
UNDER U. S. FLAG.
Washington.—Throe foreign vessels,
all British, have been placed under
the American flag under the new shtp
registry law. Secretary Kedfteld an
nounced today. The first was the
steamer Moldegaard, about to sail
from Newport News for Brasil
The steamer Robert ftollar. now °i
Rio Janeiro and the bark Wlndrush.
at Buenos Ayr**. are the other two
They are granted registry through
American consuls in Sy»ulU America.
Markets
Middling today 714 c.
Tone quiet.
Middling last year 13c.
CLOSING
Low middling 7%
Strict low middling 7%
Strict middling 7%
Strict middling 7%
Good middling 8%
whestgoestd
HIGHEST POINT
Chicago—Wheat prices today advanced
to the highest point since the beginning
of the European war. May wheat touch
ed $1.25 1-1, surpassing by 1-4 cent the
topmost level reached on the wild up
ward turn a week or more ago.
Increasing belief that Turkey and
Italy would he drawn into the conflict
was largely responsible.
CHIC AGO GRAIN MAR KET
Chicago, Ills.—Fear that the European
war might spread brought about a fur
ther advance today in wheat. After
opening 5-H to 2 1-4 higher, prices held
close to the top level.
Dorn rose with wheat. The opening
which was 1-8 to 3-4a7-S up was fol
lowed by additional gains.
Big sales to the seaboard made oats
firm.
Provisions turned upgrade.
Rumors that Italy had joined the al
lies led to a further upturn in wheat and
it closed strong 3 3-8 to 3 3-4 net
higher.
Soarcity of pit offerings resulted in a
continued rise in corn. The close was
steady at 1 3-8 to 1 3-4 above last
night.
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT—
Sept .... 112 114% 112 114%
Dec .... 115% 118% 115% 118%
May 122% 125*4 122% 125%
CORN—
Dec .... 74 75 73% 74%
May .... 76 77% 76 77%
OATS—
Dec . . . . 52% 53% 52% 53%
May .... 55% 56% 55%
PORK—
Sept • • • • • • • • 2000
Sept . . . .2225 2257 2215 2245
LARD —
Oct . . . .1010 1022 1005 1020
Jan . . . .1075 1085 1072 1028
RIBS—
Oct 1215 1225 1197 1200
Jan . • • .1155 1162 1145 1155
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Hog and Cat'.lo Receipts.
Chicago, Ills.—Hogs: Receipts 16,000;
slow.
Bulk of srtles $ 9.15®)$ 9.60
Mixed 8.75®) 9.60
Heavy
Rough 8.60®) 8. SO
Pigs 5.25®) 8.65
Gattle: Receipts 6,500; steady.
Beeves $ 6.85®>510.95
Steers 6.35®) 9.35
Btockere and feeders 5.60®) 8.25
Cows and belters 3.90®) 9.40
Calves 7.50®) 11.25
Sheep: Receipts 17,000; steady.
Bheep $ 4.70® $ 5.60
Yearlings 5.40®> 6.35
Lambs # 5.75®) 7.05
MONEY'S ARKET
New York. —Mercantile paper, 7. Sterl
ing exchange nominal; for cables 5.05a
-5.06; for demand 5.-04a5.05. Bat* silves
53 1-4. _
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool —Cotton spot in moderate
demand. Sales 2,300 bales, including 1.-
800 American on ths. basis of 6.20 d for
middling. Imports 1,300 bales including
100 American.
MR. JAMES BARRETT IS
OFF FOR BIG SHOOT
Mr. James Barrett, of Augusta, champ
ion trap shooter of Georgia, leaves to
day for Dayton. 0., for the National
Amateur Trap Shooting contest which
will be belt! there during the next week.
Mr. Barrett is entitled to enter the na
tional event by virtue of the fact that
he won the Georgia championship.
August ana expect Mr. Barrett to give
an excellent account of himself in the
National shoot where he will have 700 to
800 competitors and where several thou
sand dollars will be awarded in prizes.
BOTH TAKE THE OATH.
Washington.—James C. Meßeynolds
took the oath today as associate jus
tice of the supreme court.
Thomas W. Gregory was sworn in
ns attorney general succeeding Mr.
Mcßeynold*.
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COCNTY—
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Under an Act of the General As
sembly of the State of Georgia, approved
August 17th. IS*l4. every person Intend
ing to become a candidate for member
ship on the Board of Education of Rich
mond County at the regular election fix
ed by law on the first Saturday in No
vember. 1914. shall by the first Saturday
in October preoeedlng the said month of
November, 1914. file In the office of the
Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of
Richmond County, a declaration or no
tice of such intention, which declara
tion or notice shall state the Ward. Dis
trict or Inoorporatsd Village In said
County. A written acknowledgment
from said Clerk shall always be evidence
of Its filing.
.1. M HAYNIE,
Clerk. Board of Commissioners
S » 10 17 74
SPECIAL NOTICES
DEPOSITORS CITIZENS TRUST CO.
DEPOSITORS OF CITIZENS TRT’ST
Co. who#* account» have been provwn
and who did not receive * dividend mi
the flrpt 2<* per cent dividend ordered
pH Id July 16th, 1913, may receive their
check for thlp flrut dividend by cal. in*
at the office of the underpinned Only
thofle who did not receive the first and
only dividend ordered are expected to
call. PRY SON CRANE
Receiver.
•2 • Sc
all rrrtLs not reopearly pro.
moted from the Bth nxadee of the pub
»»c pchoolf and who propo*e to enter
the Tubmen High School bjr examina
tion. will report at the pchool Satur
day morning. September sth. at 9
o'cock
T. H. GARRETT. Principal
SPECIAL NOTICES
TAX ASSESSMENT.
STATE OF GEORGIA
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Augusta, Ga.. Sept. 3rd. 1914.
It is hereby ordered that the following
assessment upon the State Tax for the
year 1914, is made, and that Chas. S.
Bohler, Tax Collector of said County or
his successor in office are hereby in
structed and required to collect the
same, to-wie:
Jurors 0685
Sourt expenses 1647
Public buildings and bridges... .1097
Maintaining prisoners 2057
Roads 2057
Paupers 1235
Coroner 0124
Sanitation 0069
Patrol 0205
Litigation 0035
Quarantine 0205
Interest 0685
Special tax l i of the floating
indebtedness 2399
$1.25
The same being (55) Fifty-five Cents
on the hundred dollars of the taxable
property, or one hundred and twenty
five per cent of the State Tax of four
and thirty-eight mills (4.38) levied for
other than funding purposes.
G. H. NIXON, Chairman,
Board of Commissioners, Roads and
Revenues, Richmond County, Ga.
Attest:
J. M. HAYNIE, Clerk. S 3 10 17 24
Swappers’ Column.
SEND IN VOUR SWAPS. There’s no
charge for insertions. You pay 5
cents for each answer. Have you
anything you want to Swap or Ex
change? Let the other fellow know.
Augusta is full of active, energetic,
eager Swappers who will be glad to
make your acquaintance through the
Swapers’ Column.
WILI. SWAP: TEN CHICKENS, FRY
ing size, for one book Purple Trading
Stamps, or 20 chickens for two books,
or will sell cheap. Address "Fryers,”
Swappers’ Column, care Herald. S 6
Wanted
WANTED—Miscellaneous.
WANTED SCHHOOL BOOKS.
WANTED TO BUY SCHOOL BOOKS
used locally and in South Carolina.
Dedquest's New and Old Book Shop, 213-
15 7th street. ts
WANTED HELP—IVIaie.
HOTEL CLERK. THAT CAN KEEP
simple set of books, must be single
and experienced, or if good bookkeeper
and has the adaptability can learn, 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
WANTED: NUMBER OF YOUNG MEN,
neat in appearance, to act as ushers at
the Grand, season beginning September
7th. Apply to U. V. Olofson, The Grand,
Thursday, 8:30 p. m. S 3
WANTED HELP—Female
LADIES: SI 2.00 WEEKLY. MAKING
plain aprocus at home: no canvassing:
we pay you. Particulars and full sized
apron for 25c silver. Cook Supply Co..
Kokomo, Ind. S 6
COOK WANTED: MUST COME WELL
recommended. Wm. Martin, Martin
& Garrett, 137 Jackson street. S 5
LADIES IMMEDIATELY. STEADY
home-w ork. Evenings. Filing and label
ing boxes. No experience. No canvassing.
$i- weekly. Excellent opportunity. En
close stamp. Erina Specialty Co., To
ronto, Ont. S 3
WANTED SITUATION—Maie.
MUSICAL: VIOLINIST WOULD LIKE
position to play in church or Sunday
school for winter months. Terms reason
able. Phone 6932-W. S 1 2 3 6 13
WANTED: BY AN ENERGETIC
young man who is not afraid of work,
a position of most any kind; can give
references; have had some experience
in auto business. Address W. S. 8.,
care Herald. S 3
WANTED—Rooms
WANTED: ROOMS OR SMALL APART
merit on hill or Monte Sano. Phone
6726, S 7
WANTED: ONE OR TWO ROOMS,
perferably unfurnished, with or with
out board, centrally locateu (Greene
street preferred), and refined surround
ings, suitable for couple and little
daughter. Phone 1712. S 3
WANTED—Agents
AGENTS WANTED—TO SELL THE
greatest book of times, European war
news. Large size, good binding. 100 per
cent. commission. Sample copy to agents
and terms mailed for 25c. Darnall’s Bar
gain House. Williamston, S. C. S 7
For Rent A
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate.
FOP. RENT: ON MONTE SANO, 30
acres of land and 9 room housj, also
two 8 room houses near St. Josepn
school. Frank Rouse. Phone 878. aSc
FOR. RENT: HICKMAN BLDG., 650
and 652 Broad street. Fireproof, 3-story,
suitable for wholesale or large depart
ment store. Apply Edelsteln A Co., 937
Bmad street. Phone 709-J. 84
TO RENT: DWELLING OF SIX
* LTge y.trd. No.
121 Greene street. Apply to Walter H.
Lynch. 8l« Reynolds street. Phone No.
378 or No. 1831. 86
FOR RENT EIGHT ROOM HOUSE AT
1230 13th street, suitable for two fam
ilies. Phone 3113. sep. <c
FOR RENT: 211 AND 213 TELFAIR, 4
and 8 rooms, good garden and out
houses. electric lights and bath, near car
line. Apply F. P. Branch. 334 Walker
street. Phone 2811. 89
roa KENT 305 WALKER STREET 6
rooms and bath, large garden, yard
and out-house. Apply F. P. Branch, 334
Walker street. S 9
FOR RENT—Rooms.
FOR KENT: TWO ROOMS FURNISH
cd or unfurnished: breakfast If desired.
Steam heat. Phone 1596-J. 85
F»»K RENT TO PARTY WITHOUT
children, two largo rooms, furnished
for light housekeeping near cir line and
Monte Sano Park; modern conveniences:
references exchanged Address A. H.
C\. care Herald. S 3
WANTED—POPPLE OR GENTLEMEN
for nicely furnished rooms, with or
without board. Apply 1317 L its street
sept 4p
Thursday, September 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 ha7o 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.
MONEY TO LEND ON KB A. I, E'-VatST
Augusta Real Estate Co., 833 Broad St
FOR SALE: 1 HAVE SEVErTI
pieces of investment property that will
show from 14 to 16 V 2 per cent on voi’r
money. If interested, address J. '..Y
Herald. ’
WANTED: TO SELL A FIRST-CL IS s'
8-room boarding house on Greene
street, filled to capacity, rent reasonable.
Apply Room 512, Leonard Bldg. Plio',”
S3
FOR SALE: AN IDEAL HOME, $26.00
cash and $25.00 per month, at 8 per
cent annum. Who will get this? Ad
dress *‘L. J,,’’ care Herald. C 5
FOP SALE: NORTHEAST CORNER
Milledgeville road and Marbury street,
at a real bargain. Address "Real Es
dress “L. J.,” care Herald. S 5
FOR SALE: LOT 100x133, IN NORTH"
Augusta, all fenced in. at a sacrifice.
Address J. T. Anderson, 21C0 Greene Si.,
Augusta, Ga. s;
IF YOU WANT TO BUY A NICE TWO
story, 7-room home with all conven
iences. dirt cheap, call to see me a,t 413
Watkins street. This place has been
my home for a number of years and is
ali that a home should be In every re
spect. It is dirt cheap at $2,600.
sept 8c
FOR SALE—Live Stock.
FOR SALE, CHEAP—COMBINED
saddle and buggy horse, 8 years old;
also buggy and harness; only used one
year. Will sell cheap to quick buyer.
Phone 990-J or can be seen at 1113 Hop
kins street. Sep. 8c
FOR SALE-diflisceilaneous.
FOR SALE: ONE ROLLER
top and two flat top desks,
practically new. Apply Mr. Bry
an. Business Office, Augusta
Herald. ts
FOR SALE: TYPEWRITER ONK
brand new No. 5 L. C. Smith, $65.00
to quick buyer. L. J. Henry, Remington
Dealer. S 5
BARGAIN: BOX OF Sh.BF.ST 5c 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. Daman’s Bargain
House, Wllliamston, S. C. S 7
FOR SALE: NEW UNDERWOOD
typewriter for rent or sale. Apply at
Walton Way, J. L. Patterson. S 3
FOR - SALE: 1914 MERKLE MOTOR
cycle, good as new; reason for selling,
owner leaving town. Price SBS. Phone
6709-W. A. P. Boardman. 85
FOR SALE—Livestock
DOGS: ALL DESCRIPTIONS, BIRD,
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. L. Dafrnall, Williamston, 3. C. S 7
FOR SALE—Poultry
PIT GAME CHICKENS. WAR DEVILS,
first champion, strains. Stags, $1.25;
pullets, $1.00; cocks. $2.50; hens. $1.25.
Every quality guaranteed. Write Dar
nall. R. L. Darnall, Box 72, Wllliam
ston, S. 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,
Uni. - Station. S 3
LOST—ONE BUNCH KEYS. NEAR
Walker Baptist School, Sunday P. M.
Return to HeraJd Office S4p
MONEY LOST: A VERY WORTHY
colored patron of ours has lost his
pocketbook between our office and
Broad street or on Broad street, con
taining two ten dollar bills and five or
six one dollar bills. Hope they have been
I found by some one who will return them
and relieve his distress. Phinlsy & Co.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
PRINTING.
RUBBER STAMPS—THE BEST THAT
can be made, also GOOD PRINTING.
Ask your friend, J. M. Wolfe. The
.Printer. 218 Seventh St. Phone 528. OJ
WELT. ESTABLISHED - DAIRY Busi
ness for sale, bargain to quick buyer.
Answer "Dairy.” care Herald. SI
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 1 of service. Augusta Trunk Fac
tory. 735 Brord. opposite Monument.
P m?tf
PERSONAL.
WANTED: EVERYBODY SUFFERING
from pi ss, fistulas, tlssures ulceration,
bleeding. Itching write FREE trial. Posi
tive Painless Pile* Cu.e. S. U. Tarnsy
Auburn. Ind. gj
_ pubQ£p; STAMPS.
RUBBER STAMPS THE REST THAT
can be made, also GOOD PRINTING
Ask your friend J. M. Wolfe Th»
Printer, 218 Seventh St. Phong 5-L. 03