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EIGHT
If You Want HELP, The Herald Will Reach the Class of Help You Want and Do It Quickly at Small Cost.
ffr 'mi fa m/ag
JO AND THE POCKF.TBOOK
\ Jo worked in a rich man'* office.
Jo's mother wan a widow and she
worked hard all day, and wit! Jo'm
help was able t«» support hersr-b ad
her two children, for Jo had » »hi
stater. Anr:<\
One day Jo had boon sent on ar. er~
.rand end he wan thinking afl he wall ed
along hoy.' he would Ilka to l»uv n warm
J coat for Id* mother and shoes for An
title. "Jf f could find n pocket booh
I with lota of money In it," he said, "I
{could get thfcm."
i Just. than he entered a building and
{right by the stair* thare lay n pocket
j book.
Ju looked at it n second ime and
-then picked it up and put it in hia
j pocket. "I guess the fair leu sent it,”
earn Jo.
d He waa impatient for the closing
„ hour to com#- ho that he could tell his
row AWE. m! 5 Taken
AWOUT Hlfv,
mother of his good luck arxl tell her
to get her coat and Annie s shoes.
"Mother," he said, rushing into the
room, "I found n pocketbook; open it
nnd see how much money there Is In
It."
"But it doea not belong to you," said
lus mother "Didn’t you know that?
You found ft and we must return it
to the owner.
"I never thought of It that way,"
said Jo, "| only thought that there
might be n lot of money In the pock*
etbook. and it Mould buy things we
needed."
"I will open it,” said his mother,
"dnd Hoe If the owner’s name ih In it.
WOMEN HELD II
ITALY, HUE
York.—-Six teen young women
or Wellesley (’tillfgs, tow teacher* anil
foilrtoon students, marooned In Italy
ut the beginning of the war, leached
New York today aboard the Italian
tank steamship lampo, from Genu*.
The IJimpo bad no passenger arcom
niouatlona but her officers gave up
their cnldus to the woman.
The Spanish ship Infanta Isnbel nr
l r«**d fr<*m Barcelona and CadU with
32« l pxsscngcrs. She was chartered
by the American consul at Barcelona
and brought only Americans. An hve
rage of $l5O fare was charged.
Seventy-eight Merman reservists
rem hed |w»rt on the <*lyde line steam
er Algonquin from l’eutro Colombo.
Forty-five were stewards and fir*-
meo »ii the Hamburg American liner
Prinx Auguste Wilhelm, Interned at
Hants Marta
SHOULD BE WITH
IN IN BATTLE
Rome, |:M p. m., via. Pant, Bept.
6, 8:30 a. m.—lt waa related here
•lay that In nuivcraatkin before his
election. Pope Benedict XV repeatedly
express.,i his tw*lt«>r that the pontiff
should Inter*enc with an appeal for
pea. r not in a purely evangelical form
but In precise diplomatic action
"The pope," he la quoted as aaving.
'must actually place himself amidst
Ih* combatants Instead of keeping
awn;' and preaching peace and concord
Imm a distance."
!l la asserted that he expressed these
Ideas in the conclave with Genoese
lens. It* hut at the same sntne showing
au.h absolute neutrality towards the
to i iKrrrnte that it brought about his
election as pontiff.
KEV DR WIGGINS HAS
RETURNED FROM VACATION
Rev Dr. K P Wiggins, the pnstnr
•>f Hi John Methodist church, returned
from his vacation yesterday and will
preach at both morning and evening
hours tomorrow at ihe regular eerv-
Itn Si John church
During his absence from the city
Mr. Wiggins spent some time in the
mountain, of North Uarollng and at
tended one of th r greot religious con
teren.es which are held each summer
In that state
Ml> wife and family have alw* re
mn .n AUanta *nd ilreenvill#
Yen. here it if -Horace Owen, Room
6, Slater Building.
"That Ik where f found it,” said Jo,
looking longingly at the green and yel
low bills.
“Wcfll put it uv.ay," said his mother
“and tomorrow morning you can start
a little earlier and lake tt to Mr.
Owen."
The next morning Jo took the pock
etbook and went, to the Slater Build
ing to Itoom 6.
When he went In a poorly dreaoed
woman, whose eyen were red with
weeping, wan talking to an elderly
gentleman.
"Ho says he did not take it, sir,” she
was e r/ing, "and Johnny never told
me h lie."
I am very sorry," the gentleman
replied. " i’ Ih gone, and he was
th« only one who went to my closet
where my coat was hanging. I am
afraid you are mistaken about him this
time."
"\ I:now he hasn't got It," said the
woman, "hut I will work and pay it
back if you will riot send him to jail;
it will kill me If you do." And then
.she began to cry.
Jo could stand it no longer. If you
plea He," he Said, I found your pocket
book yesterday In the lower hull."
Mr. Owen looked at the pocketbook
in Jos outstretched hand and then
at the woman. "Who Is this hoy?" he
asked.
"Hhe does not know' me," said Jo.
"1 never saw her before. You must
have dropped your pocketbook Just as
you came in the door downstairs.
.Please count the bills and look at the
papers; tny mother opened It and
found your name, but we did not touch
the bills."
Mr. Owen looked through the pock
etbook. "Yes," he said, "they are all
here. I must have dropped it out of
my pocket. I remember now; I took
off my coat Just as I came in the door
and carried It over my arm."
The woman put her arm around .To
and told him he had saved her hoy.
■ ||«' is about your age," said said, "and
he worked here. Mr. Owen thought
he took it, anil they took him to the
Hint ion house and locked him up; hut
now I can go and get him. I knew
he did not take it," she ; aid as she
talked toward the door.
Jo ran all the way 1 ome that night
to tell his mother how happy he was.
"1 am so glad, mother." lie said, "that
you told me the right thing te do. for
that poor hoy would have been thoDght
a thief if | bad not gone hack with the
pocket book."
Copyright. 1914, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate, New York City.
Monday's story—" Billy Pig and tha
Preserves."
SIEEPYTIME
Stale®
JAMES' PET
(By Virginia Vale.)
Once upon a time when James whs
ten years obi bis father took him a r.p-
Ing Ith him. They liod a tent to sleep
in but had to cook all of their own food.
Janies thought tills waa great fun un
til it came time to k< 1 to lmd, then It
seemed pretty dark and there jvern lots
of strange noises but, as tils father lold
him there was nothing to be aft aid w ‘\
lie undressed and went to sleep.
The next lmwnlng they caught some
fish and his father showed him how to
clean and cook them. That night when
be went to bed it dldn t seem quite .is
strange but he thought he would rather
be at home when It was dark than In
the woods
He hud been asleep some time when
he was awakened t»> a noise quite near
him and It sounded as though something
was trying to get at him. Could it ln»
a hear, he thought perhaps or a lion.
He didn't stop to ttdnk that h ins
didn't live In that part of the countr/.
Very cmefuUly be crept up and felt
around for the matches hut he couldn't
find them. Ills hand touched some
thing soft and furry and he held on t »
it with all his might and called to bis
lather to get a light for be guessed he
bud caught a bear.
When his fattier lighted the cradle
and looked, what do you think?
Janies had hold of the tall of a big
fat squirrel How his father did laugh
at him for thinking It was a bear.
Jiiiues kept the squirrel until the next
morning ami then he gave it some
Uvaklast and let tt go. It run ip a
tree and stopped half way up and look
ed in them as much as to sa> "1
don't think t wtU stay her* 1 would
rather stay with you.” and tt did sta>
until time for them to go home James
carried It borne and tt lived with them
tor many yeurs.
BIG LEAGUERS
HITTING HARD
Chicago.—Ross Erwin with his ave
i '**'• of 34x In twenty games with
1 Itrv. klyn, still is leading the National
League batters. Next are Ihilton,
ttroklyn, .338, Becker, Philadelphia.
I 317, and DuulierL Brooklyn, .317.
Brooklyn la setting the pace for the
I clubs with ,269 and New York l* next
In the American league Joe Jack
j son. Cleveland, has regained the hat
I ling leadership with 3*2. t'olllns.
1 Philadelphia. Is next with .354; llob
| litxrl, Boston. Is third with 334. and
| Uobh, Detroit, fourth with .361. Uhtl
adelphla with 271 and Detroit with
I .251 lead the clubs
Bennie Kattff of Indianapolis con
tinues in front of the federal* with
3*7. Evans, Brooklyn la next with
3.M Indianapolis lead* In team hit
ting with .28*
Pete Knlsvly, now with the Cuba,
look* like the batting champion pre-
I suiupllve of the Southern Lwagua The
|
.352 he made while with Birmingham [
in far ahead of the rest of the batters j
of that league. Kirby, Mobile, with
is second. In club batting Chat* I
tanooga with .264 leads.
NHITEM
AGAINST 1. 1
AGREEMENT
N. 0. Cotton Exchange De
cided Saturday Not to Put Up
Liverpool Margins Unless
Contracts Liquidated
New Orlenas. The New Orleans Cot
ton Exchange today decided it would not
put up margins with the Liverpool cot
ion trade unless its members were al
lowed to liquidate contracts when it was
desirable to close out This In effect
repudiated the agreement reached in
New York to establish International dif
ferences on future contracts at 150
Points and to margin down to 990 for
December in New Yc/rk ana to 5.70 in
Liverpool for January-February, the
purpose being the eventual reduction of
the straddle interest.
Deposited in Trust.
Those who took part in the member
ship meeting made it plain that they did
not object to differences in prices es
tahllshed by the international conference
but they did not favor the demand that
until liquidated margins should he de
posited in trust to meet the prices es
tablished. Brokers complained that
they would be compelled to put up mar
gins to meet losses on the long end of
straddles in Liverpool and at the same
time they would have to put up mar
gins to meet the decline on the short end
of the straddle on this side.
Daily Meetings.
New York. —The conference commltee
of the New York Cotton Exchange Is
sued a stuement Friday that It would
hold dally meetings for the purpose of
facilitating the liquidation of the strad
dle Interest and establishing rules for
such operations in accordance with the
general plan approved by members of
the exchange .it Thursday’s meetings.
All members of the ex hange having
open contracts In Liverpool who so de
sire have been Vequestd to cable to their
Liverpool correspondents to tender their
Interest for liquidation by ballot and to
put all their orders into the local mar
ket on Tuesday, September Bth, before
1 On. ni.
TURKISH ENVOY
FLAYSTHEU. S.
FUNNY COLIN
Still No News From Constanti
nople-- A Rustem Bey Resents
American Newspaper Wit on
European Belligerents
Washington. The Turkish embassy
was still without advices from Con
stantinople today but the amlmssa
dor, A. Rustem Bey, in a statement
resenting American newspaper wit at
the expense of the belliKertn powers
classified Turkey as one of the na
tions which had “not yAt" been drawn
Into the vorotx of war.
"What I will call the funny colunmn
in the American papers contains
Jokes and not lnfreqeuntly Jibes at
the expense of one or the other of the
Kuropean countries engaged In the
conflict now raging or expected to
Join In it," said lie
Carttons.
“Cartoons are also indulged In as a
means of turning into ridicule the
misfortune or straits of those who are
fighting, or the terrible anxiety and
doubts of those who have not yet
been drawn into the bloody vortex.
Turkey tins come in for much of this
Journalistic plaaantry. Speaking for
my country t will say that while wit
Is a precious quality and many of the
writers of the funny columns un
doubtedly possess la I'M* 1 measures of
it. It betrays a lack of human feeling
and delicacy which are much more
precious than wit to see In !(♦ dis
turbed or threatened destinies of a
nation which has always lived on
friendly terms with the United States,
an occasion for inducing laughter or
even smiles.
Not Humor.
“Hatred, revenue, envy, all the
strong passions may with excuse ex
ploit such situation, not humor, which
Is always accompanied with balance
of mind
"1 appeal to the American public
against such excesses on the part of
the papers which serve them,"
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT
New York—Th*» statement of the aver
age condition of cl waring house hank*
Hint truet comp*file* f"r the week ehowe
that the cash reserve decreased $3,373,-
300. leaving a deficit of $37,3 29,300 be
low legal requirement*.
The statement follow*:
1 .oilus Increased $9,297,000.
decreased $!.M9.000.
Legal tender* decreased $1,327,000.
Net deposit* decreased $314 000.
Circulation increased sU,2o*>,ooo.
Hank* cash reserve In vault $324,071,-
Tmst companies cash reserve in vault
$66,983,000,
Aggregate cash reserve $391,004,000.
Trust companies reserve with clear
ing house memf*ers carrying 25 per cent
cash reserve $61,074 000.
Ktste bank* and tmst companies tn
Greater New York, not included in clear
ing house statement:
t.oans and investments decreased
$12<‘,900
Gold increased $492,600
Owitenry arid bank notes decreased
$243,900.
Total deposit* increased $2,630,000.
ASKS $1,000,000.
Washington.—Secretary to
day asked congress for an appropria
tion of $1,000,000 to meet extra ex
penses of tho diplomatic and consular
s**tvices in caring for the interest* of
the warring nation* of Kurop*.
THE AUGUSTA HFRALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
990 AMERICANS
ON POTSDAM
Refugees From Germany Sail
at 4 A. M. From Rotterdam
For New York
Rotterdem, via. London, 4:12 a. m.—
The steamer Potsdam left here at 4
o’clock this morning carrying 950
American refugees from Germany to
New York. During the last few days
a few Americans arrived here from
Germany owing to the fact that the
German railroads have been occupied
In carrying the landstrum to the west
ern battlegrounds.
The relief bureaus established in
Berlin and The Hague are taking care
of all cases of destitution among Am
ericans and little anxiety is felt for
those not able to secure transporta
tion quickly.
NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP
Manchester, Vt. —Clear sky and mild
air brought perfect conditions for the
final match in the Natolnal Amateur
Golf Championship tournament at the
Ekwanok Country Club today between
Jerome 1). Travers of Upper Montclair,
N. J„ and Francis Ouimet of the Wood
land Golf Club, at Newton, Mass.
Travers, the present champion, has
held the title three years. Ouimet at
tained prominence by defeating the
English experts Varddn and Ray in the
open championship last year.
Markets^
Middling today IVoC.
Tone quiet.
Middling last year 12V2C.
AUGUSTA COTTON
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Close.
U)w middling . 7
Strict low middling 7%
Middling 71*
Strict middling .7%
Good middling 7%
Previous Day’s Figures.
Low middling 7*6
Low middling
Middling 7H
Strict middling 7%
Good middling 7%
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Loverpooi. Cotton spot unchanged
Sales and imports, none.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago. Ills. —Although the highest
pricese since hostilities began. wer
scored today In wheat, the advance met
with determined opposition. Despatches
from Liverpool Indicated British dealers
were reluctant to follow any further
radical upturn. After opening 5-8 off to
1 3-4 higher, the market here steadied
1-2 to 3-4 above last night. Meanwhile
May wheat had touched $1.32 as com
pared with 1.31 1-4, yesterday's topmost
figure.
Realizing sales weakened corn. The
start which was unchinged to 3-8 off
was followed by a material sag then by
a decided rally.
Oats continued to show unusual ac
tivity hut little change In prices.
Shorts covering strengthened provis
ions
Wheat later declined generally, the
buying fever having apparently spent Its
force and the close was steady at 3-4 to
1 3-8 under last night.
Renewed weakness in corn developed
when wheat turned downgrade. The
close was unsettled 3-8 to 1 5-8 net low
er.
CHICAGO MARKETS
Open. High. Bow. Close.
WHEAT—
Sept .... 12014 121 119 11914
1 *cc .... 123 12414 121 122%
May .... 131 132 128% 129 k,
CORN—
Dec 76% TO*. 75% 76%
May .... 79% 79% 78% 78%
OATS—
Doc .... 54% 54*. 54 545»
May .... 57% 'B% 57% 57%
PORK—
Jan . . . .2297 2305 2280 2291
I.ARI) —
Oct . . . .1020 1027 1017 1 020
Jan . . . .1097 1102 1092 1097
RIBS—
Oct 1212 1212 1212
Jan . . . .1172 11*2 1170 1172
LEGAL NOTICES
Statement of Campaign Expense* In
curred by the Hon enable Henry C. Ham
mond in the primary election held Au
gust 19th 1914
Press notice* $ 872.15
Printing 571.00
Pottage 900.00
Htatloimry 79.<>0
Hire of vehicles 230.00
Traveling expenses 150.00
Clerical hire 660.00
Making a total $3,148.15
STATIC OF OEOHOIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Personally appeared Henry C. Ham
mond, who being duly sworn says that
the foregoing Is a true statement of *ll
campslgu expenses incurred by him a* a
cuntfidste for Judge of the Superior
Court of the Augusta Circuit In the prt
marv election held August 19th, 1914, and
that the nione> so expended was de
rived from the private resources of de
ponent.
HENRY C. HAMMOND.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this sth dav of September. 1914.
ARCHIBALD BLACKSMKAR
Notary Public, Richmond County. Oa.
QtO W TIPWttC, JW ,
JOB M [SITING
Rossis Itism
‘ F HON C
( 380 ~
f ‘ |
; printing 1 • A»~vd~u~~jint tf 77
Li - . .. ■ '■■■■■
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Hog and Ca* Ic Receipts.
..Chicago, Ills.—Hogs: Receipts 8,000;
weak.
Buik of sales $ 8.70®$ 9.10
Fight 8.85® 9.30
, Mixed 8.50® ''9.35
Heav * 8.40® 9.15
Kough 8.40® 8.55
; Pi * s 4.75® 8.40
Cattle: Receipts 400; slow.
Reeves $ 6.70®510.80
*’ 6.30® 9.20
Stockers and Feeders 5.40 ft) 8.15
Hows and heifers 3.75 i& 0’25
Calves ... 7.5Q(h 11.50
.Sheep: Receipts 4,000; steady
Sheep $ 4.75'® 5.75
Yearlings 5.50® 0.40
Lambs 6.00® 7.85
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
change? Let the ether fellow know.
Augusta is full of active, energetic
eager Swappers who will be glad’ to
make your acquaintance hrough the
Swap era’ Coiunm.
WILL 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.
"7 Ll t SWAP: SEVEN THOROUGH
bred W hite Leghorn hem for $5.00
worth of groceries or anything of equal
value, also our $35.00 practically new
incubator, for anything worth $1.7.00.
Owner going away. Address “White
Leghorns,” Swappers’ Column, care Her
ald. S 9
WANTED TO SWAP: ONE SLOT
clock for ice box or will sell cheap.
Address. "Clock, ’’ Swappers’ Column
rare Herald. gg
WANTED TO SWAP: ONE NEW L. C
Smith typewriter for anything of equal
value, or will sell cheap. Address L. C.
S., Swappers’ Column, care Herald. SlO
HAVE A SMALL FARM IN HIGH
state of cultivation, close to city, will
trade for large farm further out. Ad
dress Farm, Swappers’ Column, care
Herald. gg
WANTED TO EXCHANGE: ONE-UP
right 16 H. I’. Climax engine for a
good horse, mule or cow. Engine in
good condition. Address Climax, Swap
pers’ Column, care Herald. ’ S 9
Wanted
WANTED—Miscellaneous.
WANTED
YOU TO TRY JOHNS TONIC (THE
yellow klml) for fever, malaria and
.•hills, etc., the best on the market. Cut
out this ad and take it to Green & Hor
sey Drug Co., or Stothart’s Pharmacy,
or Frost's Pharmacy, Augusta, and they
will give you a regular 25c bottle for this
and 15 cents; guaranteed to cure. Or
send 15c In stamps to Reb Medicine Co.,
P. O. Box 630, Augusta, Ga.. and they
will send it to you at once, prepaid.
Good only until October Ist. 1914. Sl9
WANTED SCHHOOL BOOKS.
WANTED TO BUY SCHOOL BOOKS
used locally and in South Carolina.
Dellquest's New and Old Book Shop. 213-
15 7th street. ts
WANTED: A GOOD YARD TOIL
.prefer bull dog. Phone 1991 or call 221
Terminal Bldg. g<j
WANTED: SMALL JERSEY COW,
must be cheap for cash. Apply 601
Crawford avenue or phone 2555-J. S 6
WANTED: TO LET THE GIRLS OF
Augusta know that the way to a man's
heart Is through his stomach. Moral:
Eat at the New York Case and you will
win, sat sun mon
WANTED HELP—Female
LADIES: $12.00 WEEKLY. MAKING
plain aprons at home; no canvassing;
wo pay you. Particulars and full sized
apron for 25c silver. Supply Co.,
Kokomo, Tnd. S 6
COOK WANTED: MUST COME~WELL
r#commended. Wm. Martin, Martin
& Garrett, 137 Jackson street. S 5
wantedT ONE FIRST-CLASS COOK.
reference required. Apply to Dr. Thos.
D Coleman, 503 Greene street. M
WANTED SITUATION—
* male
PIANO GRADUATE, WITH LITERARY
education, wants position as governess
or In boarding school. Address Box 146.
Union Point. Uu. sil
W AN T F D—Rooms
WANTED: .ROOMS OR SMALL APART-
on nill or Monte Sano. Phone
WANTED—Agents
A(IENTS WANTKD--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. Da mail's Bar
gain House. WiUlamston. S. C. S 7
WANTED —Real Estate
COUrLE WITH TWO SMALL CHlL
dren desires to rent house with couple
near union staiton Address "M. W.,’’
care Herald. S 6
WANTED—Boarders
WANTED: A FEW SELECT TABLE
boadefs. In desirable and convenient
neighborhood. Two minutes from Broad
street. Address "X " Post Office Box
617. SIO
WANTED—Salesmen
WANTED: 500 DRUMMERS TO TRY
our Rocky Ford cantalcpes Thev
nre fine for breakfast. Apply New York
Uttf** sat sun mon
WANTED—Poultry
WANTED TO BUY: SIX - RHODE IS
land Red hens, one rooster and four
brown I-eghoni hens. Phone 2059-J, 1907
Heckle street. S 7
For Rent
FOR RENT—Rooms.
POK RENT: T*VO ROOMS FURNI9IL
wl or unfumlshwl; hrr«kfn*t If drilrtd.
Strum h»nt. Phun. 19M-J, SB
F>'K RENT NICK I.AP.GK Ilon.M
furnlahwl iw unfurnished: cunvenlent
to business centre: - electric lights «r.d
telsphons. Phone 1811-J hio
FOR RENT TWO NK'F.LY FVRNIJIH
ed nx<m* fw light housekeeping, water
and electric lights central > located. No.
lit Mclntosh strep*. tji
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate.
FOR RENT: ON MONTE SANO, 30
acres of land and 9 room houss, also
two 8 room houses near St. Joseph
sohool. Frank Rouse. Phone 878. ssc
TO RENT: DWELLING OF SIX
rooms and bath with large yard. No.
3?1 Greene street. Apply to Walter H.
Lynch, 816 Reynolds street. Phone No.
378 or No. 1831. S 5
FOR RENT: 211 AND 213 TELFAIR. 4
and 6 rooms, good garden and out
houses, electric lights and bath, near car
line. Apply F. P. Branch, 334 Walker
street. Phone 2811. S 9
FOR RENT: 305 WALKER STREET 6
•rooms and bath, large garden, yard
and out-house. Apply F. P. Branch. 334
Walker street. ’ S 9
WANTED: TO RENT STORE NO. 304
Jackson street, next to Delaney’s bar
room, from Oct. Ist. Apply Alexander
& Steiner. sat sun mon
FOR RENT: ONE 6-ROOM COTTAGE,
modern convenience, large garden and
fruit trees. North Augusta, $16.00 per
month. Also a nice flat on Broad
street. Phone 75-J. S 6
TO RENT: THREE NICE ROOMS FOR
for light housekeeping, Greene street.
$14.00. For particulars, address W. D.,
care Herald. Si
For Sale
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
The Advertisers of
Real Estate are the
Sellers of Real
Estate.
Your Teal estate may “sell i self'
—SOMETIME, if "sometime” is
a. satisfactory date, you 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 RE * L ESTATE
Augusta Real Estate Co., 833 Broad St
Jistfe
FOR SALE: I HAVE SEVERAL
pieces of Investment property that will
show from 14 to 16% Per cent on yonr
money. If interested, address J. “a-e
Herald. sip
FOR SALE: AN IDEAL HOME, $25.00
cash and $25.00 per month, at S per
cent annum. Who will get this? Ad
dTrss "L. J..” care Herald. C 5
FOP SALE: NORTHEAST CORNER
Milledgevllle road and Marbury street,
at a real bargain. Address "Real Es
riress "L. J..” care Herald. S 5
FOR SALE: LOT lOOxIIsTIN NORTH
Augusta, all fenced in, at a sacrifice.
Address J. T. Anderson, 2160 Greene St.,
Augusta, Oa. S 7
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.
sept 8c
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 ALLEN
daIe. 2% miles from Cohen's Bluff, on
the Savanah river. $9.00 per acre, on the
Barnwell road. It has 12 houses, three
rooms each. Richmond Realty Co., 420
Jackson street. Phone 2262. sat sun mon
FOR SAUL LOTS ON WALTON WAT.
Highland avenue and Henry street. The
most desirable part on the Hill. From
$15.00 to $‘22.00 per front foot. See vour
agent or J. T. Both well Gro. Co.
sat sun mon
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE: ONE ROLLER
top and two flat top desks,
practically new. Apply Mr. Rrv
an. Business Office. Augusta
Herald. _ ts
FOR SALE: TYPEWRITER ONE
brand new No. 1 5 L. C. Smith, $65.00
to quick buyer. L. J. Henry, Remington
Dealer. S 5
BARGAIN: BOX OF Bn. BEST je~CI~
gars good sweet, mild smoke. Regu
lar $35.00: new kind. One box to cus
tomer. prepaid for SI.OO to Introduce.
Merchants get wise. Darnall’s Bargain
House. Wllllamston, S. C. S 7
FOR SALE: NO REMINGTON
typewriter, good as new, will sell
cheap, can be seen at Lockhart, Lucky &
Co.'s office. 86
FOR SALE: ONE BRAND NEW L. C.
Smith typewriter. Party leaving city,
cheap for cash. Phone 2137. sat sun mon
FOR SALE: 1914 MEUKLE MOTOR
cycle. good as new; reason for selling,
owner leaving town. Price SBS. Phone
6709-W. A. P. Boardmnn. S 5
FOR SALE: CAN OFFER BARGAIN TO
quick buyer on 2.000 cotton picking
sheets. Aatlress “Cotton,” care Herald.
S 6
FOR SALE ROLLER TOP ~DE3K.
flat top desk, typewriter desk, type
writers, Edding mach'nes. dL-taphoneg
•nd other office equipment new and
second-hand, bought sold, rented or ex
changed. Augusta Typewriter Exchange,
40$ Leonard Bldg. Phone 206 t.
*»-.t auti mon
FOR SALE: TWO NICE QUARTERED
oak dining tables, one plain oak. Iron
beds springs and other odd furniture
cheap for cash. 119 Mclntosh street. 96
FOR BALE. CORONA TYPEWRITER
weight 6 pounds: the machine for tra
veling men end home use, Augusta
Typewriter Exchange, 40$ * Leonard
Building Phone 2005. sat aun mon
FOB KALI In HUNDRED BUSHELS
Hasting Hundred to One oats, at sl,lO
f. o. b.. Greenville. Palmetto Brokerage
Co.. Greenville, S. C. 912
FOR SALE—Poultry
PIT GAME CHICKENS. WAR DEVILS
first champion, strains Stags, $1.23;
pullets. $l v 00; cocks $2 50; hens, $1 25
Every quality guaranteed. Write Dar
ns’.l. R. L. Darnaii. Box 72. William
ston, S. C. g 7
FOR BALE white PLYMOUTH
Rocks, 9 hens, 1 rooster: Rhode Is
land Red chickens, prtxe winning strain
Also X-Ray Incubator, 160-egg apacltv
Phone 1760-J.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBtrt 5*
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. Darnall. Williamston, S. C. S 7
FOR SALE. CHEAP-COMBINED
saddle dnd 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 1118 Hop
kins street. Pep. 8c
FOR SALE: BEEF CATTLE; ALSO
hogs. Four-room cottage for rent or
for sale. monthly payments, at Belve
dere, "The Mound of Health.” L. A
Dorr. Terminal Building. sat sun mon
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 Jn this
column.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
FLOOR COVERINGS.
VELVET ART SQUARES, RICH IN
pattern and material. Linoleums, in
laid and printed, small rugs; stair and
hall-runner and carpets. In very large
assortments at our store. Morgan &
Johnson. 1208 Broad street, sat sun mon
PRINTING.
RUBBER STAMPS—TH?: BEST THAT
can be made, also GOOD PRINTING.
Ask your friend. J. M. Wolfe. The
Printer, 218 Seventh St. Phone 528. 03
WELL ESTABLISHED DAIRY Busi
ness for sale, bargain to quick buyer.
Answer "Dairy,” care Herald. S 9
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. 736 Bro3d, opposite Monument.
m2tf
RUBBER STAMPS.
RUBBER STAMPS—THr. BEST THAT
can be made, also GOOD PRINTING.
Ask your friend. J. M. "Wolfe, The
Printer, 218 Seventh St. Phone 528. 03
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
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES.
WE SELL THE BIG WHEEL FOR DE
ltvery purposes. W© 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 work
my specialty. All work given my per
sonal attention. Cheeseborough’s Repair
Shop, 549 Broad street. Phone 1211.
sat sun mon
WAT t PAPPR
“A THING OF BEAUTY' IS A JOY
torever.” Wily not beautify yout
home? We are headquarters for wall
paper, house and sign painting. J. W.
Bowick, 301 Mclntosh street. Phone
2284. sat cun mon
MERCHANT TAILORS. ~
OTTO VV. MARSHALL. ESTABLISHED
1878. Having too large a stock of
gent’s woolens on band I am clo .ntf
them out at very low prices, sat sun mon
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
HA.YING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE
stock of A. H. McDaniel Co., consist
ing of mantels, grates, paints, brushes,
etc., will sell at very low prices. Apply
to Edelstein & Co., 937 Broad Street.
Phone 707-J. sat sun mon
RUBBER STAMPS—E. W. d6dQE~
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS. BADGES.
Stencils, Allumnlum Checks. &o. 85$
Ellis street. Phone 1421. sat sun mon
IC«.
12 LBS.. Be; 25 LBS., 10; B 0 LBS.. 20c;
100 lbs., 40c. C. O. D. Quick delivery.
Wm. Kelly, 456 Calhoun street. Phone
3228-J, sat sun mon
JOB PRINTING.
WALTON PRINTING COMPANY. GET
our prices on all kinds of Commercial
Printing. “'We pr nt to please." Phone
3547 127 Mclntosh street, rear Georgia
R. R. Bank. sat sun mon
CdFFEESrTEAS, ETC.
CALL 400 FOR FRESH ROASTED
coffee. To get the real flavor buy
where It Is roasted fresh every da)’.
Marks Grocery Co., 1023 Broad street.’
sat aun mon
TIRE REPAIRING^
16 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN TIRE
and tube repairing enables us to gtva
the best service that can be had. All
work positively guaranteed. Augusta
Vulcanising Co., 852 Broad street
sat sun mon
CHESAPEAKE ROYAL POUNDCAKE.
WANTED: LADIES TO TRY THE DE
llcious Chesapeake Cake. Quaflty guar
anteed to be the best sold In this city.
One-pound packages. A trial s suff'.cl
snt. At all leading grocers, sat sun mo
A. H. NICHOLS A BRO.
MARBLE, GRANITE AND STONE
Works. Manufacturers, Importers and
dealers In Marble and Gran’te, Monu
ments. Headstones and Copings. Agents
for Iron fencing. Satisfaction guaran
teed. 634 Washington street. Telephone
719. oat sun mon
FRESH MEAT AND GROCERIES.
HOME-CURED CORN BEEF TWICE A
week. Wm. Boyle ft Son sat sun mon
bargains:
BIG BARGAINS ON LACE CURTAINS
as low as !>Sc. Croft & O'Connor, 1131
Broad street. Phone 2661. oat nun mon
_ FURNITURE.
EVERYTHING IN HOUSE FURNISH -
Ings at remarkably low prices Peoples
Furniture Co., 1019 9th street. The new
store owned and operated by colored
people sat sun mon
GARDEN HOSE. .
NEVER-LEAK MOULDED RUBBER.
the very best quality at the same prb'o
as ordinary brands. 12%e and 15e per
f° ot - The Henry Hutt Co.. *ll Broad
street. sat sun mon
____ ~F i O RD REPAPIRINQ.
FORD REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Cfltnpiete stock of accessories L«t u*
cut your machine Into a Roadster Wr
wrer floor boards allumlnum. Phont
8342. Un-on Oarage. 683 Broadway.
*at ran mon
' GROCERIES
BEFORE ORDERING YOUR GROCE
rtee 2174 for cur price*. We *an
•are you mon*v Everything fre«h. FYee
del very anywhere. W. 74 Bagby Gro
Co.. 510 Broad Sr. Phone No. 2174.
net run mon
~ cigars;
RE A SPORT— BOOST YOT’R OWN
game hy imtoktnfr 1920 SEOARS
Augusta made—better each day You got
vour n’ckel hack If you want It. Dorr
Pfgnr Factory. «at sun mon
THR 1V691T7 tIANOi
ONE OF THE TR.**EE GREAT PIANO*
of *he world. Ala*' Harvard. Dayton,
and Winter Player Plsno*. an’d ‘n Au
gusta by J E Stratford. 43? Jackson
•treat so* sun mon
APVY OF r « WANTED* tthmar
ried men age **B to 35 Toform«*lon
a* Recmlt’r.g Offices Post Offie* Bldgs.
Montgomery, M*» . Rome Aupneta. l>-
lumbus. On., 192744 Perond Avn„ T>trm •
Ingham. Ale 411 Cherry f»t., Macon, and
Broad and Marietta, At anta. Oa.