Newspaper Page Text
Instead of Going to the office with your Want Ad, telephone it and save time. If you have no phone, step tothe nearest
druggislt who will gladly phone your ad to The Herald, charging you regular office rates. Want Ad phones 296 and 297.
ll r
‘WIF • /CV*
DRUSILLA'S VANITY.
DruHllla'B little mother came every
jdaj' to the playroom after her lllnesH,
and Momeilmen Bobl>y eould eee them
out of the top of bin box.
i DruMilla had a new drees every day,
,an<t a new hat, too. Her little mother
‘who played Brasilia, waa a beautiful
lady, and sent her to parties and teas,
and Drusillrt graw very vain; at least,
|that was the way it seemed to Bobby
: Jones.
! But Brasilia's pride had a fall one
day, and Bobby happened to be out of
* 1
HAO jjPfo
<fhte box and saw wlmt happened.
It waa a rainy day and Drusllla’a
fllttle mother was tired of playing with
, ell her toys; and even Druailla, with
j' all her new olothea, failed to amuse
|l her.
“I’ll tell you what we will do,” aatd
; her mother, "we will play paper dolla,
* and l will ahow you how to make
g,clothes for the one you have."
They got nut the paste nnd a box of
THE WAYS OF THRIFT
|! Copyrighted, 1914. American Society
I . for Thrift.
STOCKING THE CELLAR.
With a garden durtnir the mounter
and a cellar well Blocked In the win
j| ter no family need be pitied, no mat
iter how small the family Income Ih.
living problem t* already nlm
plifled for such a dweller In city flat
for country houne. Kor the houtie
rholder who has no cellar, no attic, not
illeven Clouet apace, the problem te more
jj difficult.
I The advantage** of co-operative
jbuying and municipal marketm ate
Ivory email for the housewife who can
[buy for only a day at a time. The
! smaller the quantity the greater the
j cost. It i» Hah! that apples bought by
(the peck In a large city Increase three
'hundred per cent In price; that pot
tutors galu 190 per rent In price by
a day's ride and going through several
hands A few barrels of vegetables
and apples stored In the house wife's
cellar will save all this.
1 One housewife says, "My cellar is
I tOO cold. Vegetables would freeze
I I here.” Another says, "With the fur
nace in rny cellar apples would not
[keep." A small outlay of money will
(bring enough space for storage pur-
I posoes to a proper temperature In al
j most any cellar. Thrift has found
!out what kinds of \ notables keep
’welt and how long, and in whaf
(quantities it Is best to buy.
The people who really have a prob-
I lorn to solve are those who are minus
the good old fashioned cellar. It has
jbeen proposed to The American ko-
Icftaty for Thrift that community cel
lars community storehouses are the
BOYS’
SCHOOL SUITS
-at-
One-Third Off
Made by the Best
T ailori
Stylish, Serviceable,
Satisfactory.
ms Creaky's
“Home of Good Clothes”
8
pretty papers and lace, and sat at a
table.
“We will rail this paper doll Mrs.
Olden," said the big mother, "because
she is the old one, and this new one 1
«*.m making will be her friend, Mrs.
Newcomb,"
This pleased the little mother very
much, and such beautiful clothes as
the big mother made for them.
"That is the way 1 used to play pa
per dolls," she told Brasilia, "and I
like my paper dolls better than the
others."
Brasilia's little mother looked at her
sitting in her chair and then she took
Brasilia in her arms; that was how
Brasilia saw the pretty dresses of
Mrs. Olden and Mrs. Newcomb.
"I like Brasilia best," said her little
mother, "but I think my paper dolls
have prettier clothes arid a prettier
home."
That night Bobby Jones put bis
head out. of his box and looked over
toward Brasilia.
"Are you asleep?" asked Bobby after
waiting for Brasilia to speak and
hearing no sound.
"No; I am awake," replied Brasilia.
“I am thinking about that Mrs. New
comb. 1 ought to call on her, but she
has such fine clothes I expect she will
be very haughty."
"I shouldn’t think fine clothes would
have anything to do with people be
ing polite," said Bobby; "besides that,
your clothes are new and very stylish.
You Ha id so yourself."
"Yes. they are new," replied Dm
silia, "hut hers are later than mine.
They were made early this afternoon,
and the styles do change so quickly."
Bobby knew that Brasilia's vanity
had received a blow, and he wanted to
make her feci easy, so he said; "You
know that you are the leader here, no
matter who comes or goes."
Copyright 1914, by McClure News
paper Syndicate, New York City.
Tomorrow’s Story—“ The Enchant
ed Harp.”
answer for cltly people. A tunnel or
sub-way cellar with compartments or
lockers for public rental at low cost
would make the municipal markets
which tire rapidly coming to the fore,
of real value to the thrifty. Families
could buy in large quantities at low
prices, taking advantage of the best
market conditions, ami have the stuff
stored in the communttiy cellars un
til needed
Those who haven't the cash to make
a start need some local "credit union"
which will give them enough of a
loan to start "a few laps ahead of
the game," an exhilerating exper
ience to those who have been fee Ming
the prod of the loan sharks.
Through the medium of the muni
cipal market and parcel post both the
city dweller and the producer will be
benefit ted as soon as the private or
community cellar is established and
in running order. While the buyer
stores her cellar with better produce,
fruits, vegetables and meats, in lar
ger quantities at lower prices,
the farmer, through direct deal
ings. gets better prices and
•much more satisfaction than through
bis previous transactions with a
chain of commission merchants, mid
dlemen, et al. The farmer with reg
ular customers will consider their in
dividual preferences, will be aide to
estimate what kinds and W’hat quan
tities of produce to cultivate, and also
be benefit ted by cash business
A glance at the following table,
prepared by James M. Foillns for
"The Country Gentleman," will con
vince the housewife of her need of
cellar space. In her house or outside of
It, for storage purposes;
Potatoes, bushel . .$0.76 $ 1.50 tos 2.00
Swede turnips, bus. 0.60 1.00 to 1.50
Onions, bushel .. .. 1.00 2.00 to 2.50
Cabbages, each ... .on .10 to .15
Celery, bunch .. .. .05 .10 to .13
6-gal. kg. sauer
kr«tit . 1.2 > 1.76 to 2.00
6-gal. pall dill pick
International League.
Wilmington, Del.: Baltimore 1;
Jersey City 2
Providence 9. Newark 2
Buffalo 3; Montreal 11.
Buffalo 6: Toronto 8.
American Association.
1 .oulsvtlle. l-g; Columbus, 2-3,
(Second eight Inuloga. darkness'
Milwaukee, 6-4; Kaunas City. 10-$
Minneapolis, 0-T; St. Paul, 4-1
Indianapolis. 2-5; Cleveland. S-l.
(Second called end fifth, darkness).
North Carolina League
Greensboro 2; Winston Salem 4
Charlotte 3; Asheville 2.
Durham 2; Raleigh 9
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Hog and Cattle Receipts.
Chicago, Ilia- Hogs receipts 19 000;
higher.
* * 15
Mixed S'J,.
Mea\y ,«
tno 660
> atlle Receipts 16.500. steady
Beeves , « Tts».7s
< o* * snd heifer* ji p Sti
ffttxkers and fitter* &.#•«#
Bt«*r* ~, 9 8,%
c *ir* LM# n!»o
cheep: Receipts *5,050; steady
'iSS'lg
I .Blubs « • ift
Holeproof Box. 35c; ,|, months
guaranteed, al K. C. Merlins.
OTHER RESULTS
SAEEMIME
STALES
PUSSY'S FIGHT.
Ry Virginia! Dale.
Once upon a time a little kitten
named Hlackle, because he was all
black. wandered out of the cellar
where he lived with his mothers and
sisters.
II was really the first time he had
played out. of doors although he was
quile old and had learned to fight and
catch mice and play with lots of
things.
Everything was strange to him but
he liked the grass and the flowers and
had lots of fun putting his iititle paw
on the late roses and pulling them to
pieces. Then, too, there were crick
ets and ini gs to chase and altogether
he was having a lovely time.
Suddenly what do you think?
Around the comer there came the
funniest looking thing he had ever
seen. It had four legs Just like he
had only longer and shaggy fur and
a pugnose and Instead of saying
"Meow” it said "bow, wow." Do you
know what it was? Pussy didn’t and
he also didn’t like to have this strange
animal come too close to him for it
looked cross and was bigger than
Pussie anyway.
.Suddenly the dog, for It was a little
terrier, made a dash for poor pussy
and he ran as fast as he could chased
by the dog.
Round and round the bouse they
went until Pussy became so dizzy he
couldn't run any more so he hacked
Into the corner and began to snarl
and his fur began to rise and Ills tail
grew beautifully big, he was so cross.
This didn’t stop the dog who went
right at pooor Pussy with a fierce
"how wow.”
Pussy waited until the dog came
very close and then he lost his tem
per completely and made a spring
right at the dog's onnse.
Doggie was surprised anil frighten
ed too, and ran away yelping as fast
as he could, ami you may be sure he
didn’t bother Pussy any more.
U. HARDWICK WILL
SFEAKII SAVANNAH
Last Address to Be Made Be
fore Being Sworn in As Sen
ator at Elk's Lodge of Sorrow
Savannah, Ga.—The last address
Hon. Thos. W. Hardwick, the. newly
nominated United States senator, will
make before beta* sworn In as sena
tor will be the general eulogy at the
lod.ee of sorrow of the Savannah Ix>d«;a
Lodge of Elks, December 6.
The Next Day.
Mr. Hardwick will be sworn in at
WashinKton December 7. He has ac
cepted the Invitation extended by the
committee on arrangements, of which
Mr. J Kdwurd Way is chairman, pro
vided he can leave Savannah in time
to reach Washington the following
day. The hour of the service will be
arranged to meet the convenience of
Mr. Hardwick.
In a letter to a frond in Savannah
Mr. Hardwick expressed his apprecia
tion for the invitation. He expressed
a desire to come to Savannah at that
time and declared the only thing which
would prevent would be an inability
to reach Washington at the desired
time, which, it has developed, he can
conveniently do.
Grateful.
Mr. Hardwick expressed his deepest
appreciation of the able support given
him by friends in Savunnah. He de
clared it would be his purpose in tile
senate to look after the interests of
South Georgia, especially.
WHAT TO SAVE IN THE
HERALD'S M. & M. CONTEST
For further Information, call at
Contest Headquarters, 213 McCortan
street or telephone 1200.
LIST OF MERCHANTS WHOSE
SALES SUPS ARE GOOD
FOR VOTES:
M. A. Bates r Co.
Stark French Dry Cleaning Co.
Economy Shoe Company.
Castleberry & Wilcox.
Golden ltroa
L, J. Schaul.
Better Ice Cream Company.
Geo. H. Baldowskl, Jr.
Maxwell Bros.
O'Connor-Schweers.
B. A. Dial.
I*. K. Tant.
L P. Speth.
Panther Sprtngs Water Company.
Burdell-Cooper Company.
LIST OF PRODUCTSi
AlaGa Syrup labels.
Brookfield Butter cartons.
Swift's Arrow Borax Soap wrappera
Swift's Pride Washing Powder car
ton.
ljueen Regent Toilet Soap cartons.
Piedmont. Fatima or Chesterfield
cigarette coupons.
Maxwell House Blend Coffee labels.
Maxwell House Blend Tea labels.
King's Elegant Flour bags.
Sensation Flour hags.
Block's Cracker wrappers.
Domino rice cartons.
Coca-Cola Gum wrappers.
Smith Bros. Alfalfa Horse and Dairy
Feed hags.
Chore-Cola crowns.
Swift's Jewel Shortening cana
Swill's Stiver Lard guarantee
la l>e la
Swift's Premium Ham wrappers.
Swift's Premium Bacon wrappers
Libby's Rose liale Poach labels.
Libby's Harpy Vale Peach labels.
Or any other labels from l.tbby'a
products
Dolly Madison Talcum powder.
Idea! Peroxide Face cream.
Stones Wrapped Cake wrappers,
Ctnoo Cigar box top.
* Santaello Cigar boa top.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Markets
Middling today 7V2C.
Tone quiet.
9 Middling last year 13c.
AUGUSTA COTTON
TODAY’S FIGURES
11:30 AM.
Bow middling 7
Strict low middling 731
Middling 7^
Strict middling 73,
Good middling 7%
SATURDAY’S FIGURES
Bow middling 714
Bow middling hiL
Middling ... 7^
Strict middling 7%
Good middling 7%
Receipts for Week.
Sales. 3pln. Shlp’t.
Saturday 1065 157 413
Monday .. .... - .. -
Tuesday 599 642
Wednesday . . . .
Thursday ... ~ --
Friday -
Totals 2731 169 1463
Comparative Receipts.
„ , , 1912. 1913
Saturday 1F.63 1611
Monday
Tuesday 2337 1763
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday *
Total 3856 8225
Stocks and Receipts.
.Stock In Augusta, 1913 6 044
Stork in Augusta. 1914 14,760
R«r since Sept. 1, 1913 9,-698
Bee. since .Sept. 1, 1914 8*996
Augusta Daily Receipts.
1913 1914
Georgia Railroad 416 32ft
Southern Railway Co 246 105
Augusta Southern 197 58
Augusta-Aiken Ry. Co. ... 25 32
Cell, of Ga. A. R 240 452
Georgia & Florida 192 22S
C. and W. C. Ry 512 351
A. C. L. R. R 255 S 7
Wagon 116 104
Canal .
River .
Net recipts 2189 1763
Trough 198 .——
Total 2337 1763
Port Receipts.
Today. Lt. Yr.
Mobile 203 *
Savannah 1416
Charleston
Wilmington
Norfolk 267
Interior Receipts.
Today. Bast Yr.
Houston ... ... 6743
Memphis ... ,\ v ——
Weekly Crop Movement, End
ing Friday, Sept. 4, 1914.
Receipts .... £7,707 113.957 118,847
Shipments . 24.657 120,921 114,859
Stock ... . 116.469 109,328 93,881
Came In St. 89.459 196,241 179,241
Crop In St. 14,391.296 14,020,180 15,722,266
Vis. Supply. 2,963,772 2,066,833 2,115,687
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago, Ills. —Wheat swep t down
ward today influenced by reports of big
victories for the allies near Paris and
because of talk that peace come with as
surprising suddenness. There was no
check until prices had receded as much
as 6 1-4 cents in some cases.
Corn turned heavy iwth wheat. After
opening 3-4 lower to 1-4 advance the
market underwent an all around decline,
averaging 1 cent.
Oats also responded to peace talk.
Grain weakness was felt with decisive
effect by provisions.
WHEAT—
Open Noon.
September ... IT6V3 116 Vi
ibcember 121V* 119V*
CORN—
September #1 *BOV£
December ... ... ••• ..... 76^
OATS—
September ROT* 6074
December 64 Vi *3Vi
LARD—
September
December 1000 1000
RIDS —
September
December
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the 24 hour, ending at 8 a. m. 75th
meridian time, Tuesday, September Bth,
1914.
Stations of Augusta, (Is.. Plstnet:
Temperature, high and low; precipitation,
inches and hundredths; state of weather.
Augusta, clear 94 71 .08
Athens, clear 94 66 ,00
Allendale, clear 99 68 .06
Ttateshurg, cleat* ......... 90 68 .04
lilackvllle. clear .98 68 .00
Columbia, clear 94 7t .00
Greensboro, clear 9" 63 .00
Greenwood, clear 93 67 .00
•Mlllen, clear .97 67 .00
Warrenton, clear 94 66 .00
Washington, clear 92 66 .00
Waynesboro, clear 99 69 .00
• Not Included in means.
District Averages.
Central Station -Number of stations In
district- District average temperature:
high and low rrectpliatlon—Number of
station, reporting 0.10 inch or mcO-e.
average of stations reporting 0.10 inch
or more:
Wilmington 10 94 68 0 .00
Charleston 5 92 68 0 .00
Augusta 11 9X 68 0 .00
Savannah 20 92 70 0 .00
Atlantn 14 92 64 0 .00
Mot tgomevv 14 92 68 0 ,00
Mobile 12 92 *6 0 .00
Memphis 14 90 68 3 .30
Vicksburg 14 97 66 0 .00
New Orleans .. ..16 92 66 0 .00
I .title Rock IT 94 68 0 .00
Houston 50 92 70 3 .10
Oklahoma 20 82 70 0 .00
Remarks.
Generally fair weather prevails over
the cotton belt, with seasonable tem
perature
E D, EMIUH. l.ocal Forecaster.
$25 00 Suits to Order, fine woolens,
nicely made. F. G. Martins
O. H. S. box top.
* referenda Cigar bo* top.
Optimo Cigar bo* top.
Tadema Cigar bo* top.
These cigar bo* tops must be stamp*
e<l BurdeU-Cooper Tobacco Co,
475,455 BALES
GINNED TO
SEPT.I
First Report of Season Today,
Compared With 799,099 Last
Year. Georgia Figures Are:
136,079 Bales; South Car
olina, 14,864
Washington.—Cotton of the growth
of 1914 ginned to September Ist,
amounted to 475,455 hales, counting
round as half bales, the census bu
reau announced today in its first gin
ning report of the season. This com
pared with 799,099 bales ginned to
September Ist, last year, 730,844 in
1612 and 771,297 in 1911.
Hound bales included were 356
compared with 7,160 for 1913; 7,434
for 1912 and 7,709 for 1911.
Sea Island included 1,758 bales, com
pared with 436 last year, 232 for 1912
and 546 for 1911.
Ginnlngs by states:
Alabama, 46,754; Arkansas, 514;
Florida, 5,223; Georgia, 136,079; Louis
iana, 3,743; Mississippi, 2,693; North
Carolina, 970; Oklahoma, 356' South
Carolina, 14,864; Tennessee, 31; Texas,
264,200; all other states, 28.
1913-14 Crop Brought
$1,114,502,336
New Orleans.—The cotton crop of
1913-14 waa the most valuable ever
raised by the South or any other cot
ten growing section of the world, ac
cording to H. G. Hester, secretary of
tho New* Orleans Cotton Exchange.
He estimates that. Including cotton
seed, it brought $1,114,502,336. The
total value of the cotton crop, exclu
sive of the seed, was $957,902,336.
BASEBALL WEATHER
American League.
Chicago at Detroit; clear.
Boston at New York; rain.
Philadelphia at Washington (2);
cloudy.
National League.
All cloudy.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at iPttsburg.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Federal League.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn; lain.
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
In the Superior Court of Said County:
The petition of W. T. Wilson, Jules
Heymann and Sam Baron, of the County
of Richmond and State of Georgia, re
spectfully shows:
1 —That they desire for themseives,
their associates and successors, to be
incorporated and made a body politic 'un
der the name and style, the "Plaza Hotel
Company" for a period of twenty years.
2.—That the principal office of jaid
company shall be in the City of Augus
ta, State and County aforesaid, but peti
tioners desire the right to establisn
branch offices within this State or else
where, whenever the holders of a ma
jority of the stock may so determine.
8. —The object of said corporation is
pecuniary guin to itself and its share
holders.
4. —The business to be carried on by
said corporation is the conducting of the
hotel business in all its various forms,
including the conducting of any or ad
mercantile business, whether the same
may be incident to the hotel business or
not as the judgment of the incorporators
may determine.
5. —That the capital stock of said -or
poration shall be twenty-five thousand
«$25,000.00) dollars with the privilege of
Increasing the same to one hundred thou
sand ($100,000.00) dollars by a majority
Vote of the stockholders, said stock to bn
divided into shares of one hundred
<$100.00) dollars each. The entire capi
tal stock to be employed by them has
been actually paid in. Petitioners furth
er desire the right to issue common and
preferred stock in such proportion as the
stockholders may determine; the rights
of the preferred stock to be determined
by the by-laws of said corporation at its
first meeting to be held by said corpora
tion.
6. —Petitioners desire the right to sue
and be sued, to plead and be impleaded,
to have and use a common seal, to inako
all necessary by-laws and regulations,
and to do all other things that may be
necessary for the successful carrying on
of said business, including the right to
buy, hold, and sell real estate and . er
sonal property suitable to the purpose of
the corporation, and to execute notes
and bonds as evidence of Indebtedness
incurred, or which inay be incurred, in
the conduct of the affairs of the cor
poration and to secure the same by mort
gage. security-deed, or other fo.m of
Hen, under existing laws.
7. —They desire for said corporation
the power and authority to apply f - r and I
accept amendments to Its charter of
either form or substance by a vote of a
majority of its stock outstanding at he
time They ask ulso authority for Laid
corporation to wind up its affairs, bqul
date end discontinue its business at ~ny
time it may determine to do so by \ vote
f two-thirds of its stock outstanding at
the time.
8. —They desire for the said corporation
the right of renewal when and as provid
ed for by the laws of Georgia, and that
it have all such other rights powers, pri
vileges and immunities as are incident to
like Incorporations or permissible under
the Laws of Georgia.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to b*
incorporated under the name and style
aforesaid with the powers, privileges and
immunities herein set forth, and at tTe
j no* . or may hereafter be. allowed a cor
poration of similar character unde* ne
laws of Georgia.
C HENRY A- R. S. COHEN,
Attorney* for Petitioner.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
1. Geo. B. Pournelle, Deputy Clerk »>f
the Superior Court of arid Couir.v, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct copy of the application
for charter of the "Plasi Hotel Com
pany" as the same appears on file in th.s
office.
Witness my official signature and the
seal of said court, this 25th day of Au
gust, 1914.
GEO. B. POURNELLE.
Deputy Clark. Superior Court, Richmond
County, Georgia
This 26th day of Augusta, 1914.
A IS I 11 Ik
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? Bet the other fellow know'.
Augusta Is full of active, energetic,
eager Swappers who will be glad to
make your acquaintance through the
_ Swapers' Coiumn.
WILL SWAP: SEVEN THOROUGH
bred White Leghorn hem for $5.00,
worth of groceries rfr anything of equal
value, also our $35.00 practically new
incubator, for anything worth $15.00.
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,
care Herald. S 8
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. SS
WANTED TO EXCHANGE: ONETJP
right 16 H. P. Climax engine for a
good horse, mule or cow. Engine in
good condition. Address Climax, Swap
pers’ Column, care Herald. ’ S 9
WANTED TO SWAP: BED ROOM
suite for Victrola, Address Victrola.
Swappers’ Column, care Herald. SlO
WANTED TO SWAP BEDROOM
suite or diningroom furniture or ward
robe for Victrola. in perfect condition;
also gas tove for any’ning of equal
value. Address "Stove," Swappers’ Col
umn, care Herald. SlO
Wanted
WANTED—Miscellaneous.
WANTED
YOU TO TRY JOHNS TONIC (THE
yellow kind) for fever, malaria and
chills, 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. SlO
WANTED TO BORROW $2,500 AT 8
per cent; $5,000 at 7 per cent; SI,OOO at
R per cent; SSOO at 8 per cent on good
real estate security of two for one, sub
ject to your inspection and approval.
Address "Broker," care Herald. S 8
WANTED HELP—Female
WANTED: YOUNG LADIES QUICK AT
figures and with good reference, to
w in book store. Delquest’s, 213-215
7th street. ts
WANTED SITUATION—Fe
maIe
PIANO GRADUATE. WITH LITERARY
education, wants position as governess
or in boarding school. Address Box 146,
Union Point, Ga. Sll
WANTED—Boarders
WANTED: A FEW SELECT TABLE
bonders. In desirable and convenient
neighborhood. Two minutes from Broad
street. Address “X,” Post Office Box
617. SlO
COULD ACCOMMODATE A FEW TA
ble boarders in private family, at 310
Kollock street. 138
WANTED—Salesmen
wantedTexperienced salesman
and collector for furniture business.
Croft & O’Connor. S 9
WANTED HELP—MaIe.
WANTED: MEN TO LEARN THE
barber trade. Be independent. Few
weeks completes. Positions waiting. Our
graduates qualified for best jobs. Wages
while learning. Tools given. Catalogue
mailed free. Moler Barber College, At
lanta, Ga. Sl2
WANTED: YOUNG MAN BETWEEN
18 and 21, who is accurate and fast
with figures. Application must be writ
ten in own handwriting. Address Op
portunity. care Herald. S 8
WANTED SITUATION—MaIe
WANTED: POSITION AS JANITOR,
by young colored man. Have been
working for Herald quite a w’hile. Sober
and steady: can furnish reference. Ad
dress E. W. 11. Berien, 709 Hopkins
street. SlO
WANTED SITUATION— -
Female
competb:nt and experienced
stenographer with fair knowledge of
bookkeeping desirea position. Willing to
work for a small salary until able to
demonstrate ability. Address N. R. G.,
care Herald. S 8
For Rent
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate.
FOR RENT: ON MONTE SANO, 30
aerrs of land and 9 room house, also
tw.. 8 room houses near St. Joseph
sr! '!. Frank Rouse. Phone 878. =Sc
FOS RUNT: 211 AND 21?, TELFAIR, 4
and 6 rooms, good garden end out
houses, electric lights and bath, near car
line Apply F P. Branch, 33* Walker
street. Phone 2811. 89
TOiTbENT: 305 WALKER STREET. 6
rooms and bath, large garden, yard
and out-house. Apply F. P. Branch, 331
Walker street. 89
FOR RENT: 6-ROOM HOUSE, BA TIL
hot and cold water, gas. electric lights,
828 15th street, $25.00. Phone 234. S 8
FOR RENT OR LEASE: ONE OF THE
best farms <l4O acres) In Richmond
county. Residence of 9 large rooms, wide
hall, piazza front and rear, purest wa
ter: beautiful grounds, an Ideal home;
iarge bavn. gin-house; 5 tenant houses;
A-1 neighbors, on best auto road In the
state. 5 miles from city. Address I).
W., care Herald. 88
FOR RENT: 433 FENWICK STREET?
7-room cottage, tn good condition,
wrlth all modern conveniences Including
electric lights and bath; possession
October Ist. Phone 2217-J. 88
FOR RENT: STORE AMD*ROOM IK
rear corner Jones and Mills streets
good location for small grocery and soft
drink and fruit stanu, $16.h0 per month.
! P F. McAnally, Rea) Estate, Dyer Bulld
: lug 88
FOR RENT: NICELY FURNISHED
house, on car 11n... In North Augusta,
S. C., four bed rooms and bath up
stairs 3 rooms dowo stairs. Apply 429
Dj»r building. vjg
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
FOR RENT—Rooms.
FOR RENT: NICE LARGE ROOM,
furnished of unfurnished; convenient
to business centre: electric lights and
telephone. Phone 1812-J. Sl®
FOR RENT: TO COUPLE WITHOUT
children, two or three rooms suitable
for light housekeeping; use of bath,
telephone and electric lights. Apply 220
Greene street. S 8
FOR RENT: FIVE DESIRABLE FURN
ished rooms from October Ist, to young
men. Apply 1005 Greene street. SS
FOR RENT: TWO NICE ROOMS,
furnished or unfurnished, with all
modern conveniences, at 461 Greene St.
Phone 1061-J. Sl2
FOR RENT—FIat
FOR RENT: ONLY THREE NEW
modern flats, first floor, 1100 block
Broad street, 6 rooms each, $25.00. J. F.
Jones & Co., 461 Telfair street. Phone
824-J. SS
FOR RENT: FLAT. FIVE~ROOMS AND
bath, possession October Ist. Apply 301
Center street. S 8
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-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—Autos
FOR SALE: CADILLAC TOURINGCAR,
lectrlc starter and lights, perfect con
dition; extra tire and tube; must sell
at once. Make an offer. Address Auto,
930 Ellis street. Phone 2137. S 8
FOR SALE—Livestock
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. 8o
FOR SALE: FOX TERRIER~PUPPIEs!
They are beauties. Price $5.00 each.
Address Jas. F. Burdashnw. Walker and
Lincoln streets. Phone 1390. S 8
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE: ONE ROLLER
top and two flat top desks,
practically new. Apply Mr. Bry
an, Business Office, Augusta
Herald. ts
FOR SALE: SIX HUNDRED BUSHELS
Hasting Hundred to One oats, at sl.lO
f. o. b., Greenville. Palmetto Brokerage
Co., Greenville, S. C. Sl2
FOR SALE: HANDSOME SET OF
show cases, and wall cases. Will sell
all or part. Bargain for quick buyer.. All
good as new. S. Lichtenstein, 1006 Bioad
street. S 8
FOR SALE: GAS STOVE AND HOUSE
hoId furniture, very cheap, at 307
Monument street. S 9
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate.
MONEY TO LEND ON REAL ESTATE,
Augusta Real Estate Co., 833 Broad St.
FOR SALE: I HAVE SEVERAL
pieces of Investment property that wilt
show from 14 to 16)6 per cent on your
money. If interested, addrees J., cnr o
Herald. yg
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 la
all that a home should be In every re
spect. It is dirt cheap at $2,600.
sept B<J
FOR SALE: TWO LOTS. 40x150, ON
Telfair street, between Crawford
avenue and Tuttle street, $175 each, SB3
cash on the two, balance monthly. Thos.
Nichols, 510 Crawford avenue, Ga. S 8
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST ARTICLES SOMETIMES
are never found; often they are
stolen with no chance of recov
ery, but when picked up by hon
est persons they will get back to
the owner If advertised In this
column.
LOST: A MAN’S GUN-METAL WATCH'
fastened with black ribbon with silver
medal on the reverse side, Elizabeth D.
Voorman, May 19th, 1906. on the other
side. Latin Inscription “and the Lily."
Reward If returned to Herald. 89
LOST: BLUE BIRD BROOCH*ON 700
block of Broad on Monte Sano car
Saturday afternoon. Finder will please
return to Herald and get reward. S 3
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY!
CARPENT AND RUG CLEANING
HAVE YOUR CA„. ETS AND RUGS
cleaned. Al! work done in your home
with our hlgh-powcr vecuum cleaner.
H* :i ,rlnl Satisfaction guaranteed
B. B. \ acuum Cleaning Company. Phone
ARE WE DOWN-HEARTED 9 Not
Why? Because we have confidence in
the South and to prove It 1 will sell you
mowers, rakes, grain drills, gasoline en
gines. grist mills, etc., with a SMALL
payme. t this year, balance October, 1913.
Let's get busy and have prosperitv.
£ ha *- Hogrefe. 462 Broad street.
Pnone 1556-J and 6714-J. gg
~ PRINTING!'
RUBBER STAMPS—TITE BERT THAT
can be made, also GOOD PRINTING
Ask your friend, ,1. M. Wolfe The
I rir.ter. 218 Seventh M Phone 528. OS
WELL ESTABLISHED DAIRY BUPI
- for sa'e bargain to quick buyer
Anawer “Dairy, ’• care Herald. g*
___ trunk hospital!
ot R TRUNK DOCTORS CAN PUT
o d disabled Trunk or grip in
first-class condition. A new slat, lock
e* rc " , 't n<, '*’• ln condition for
service. Augusta Trunk Fac
tory. 735 Brood, opposite Monument.
RUBBER STAMP*! *
Rt BBER STAMPS—THr. BEST THAT
•can he made, atso GOOD PRINTING.
Ask your friend. J. M. Woffa The
Printer, 21$ Seventh St. Phong 528. Ol