Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, APRIL Z$
Phone 296
FIXING OF FOOD PRICES
Washington.—Tho Secretary of Agri
culture in response to a telegram re
garding the fixing of prices of food
products, today, April 24th, made the
following reply:
“Your telegram received. No agency
now has power to fix prices of food
products. Have suggested that con
gress confer power on the government
to fix minimum and maximum prices
if the emergency requires them. The
object of a minimum price to produc
ers would be jo stimulate production
of certain staple products by assuring
farmers that these products would not
he disposed of below a certain level
which would give them a reasonable
return and would not cause them to
suffer loss in any event! This would
have to be done under proper regula
tion. The shortage of important crops
In this nation, the greatly depleted re
sources abroad, and the waste and de
struction in ■ Europe should cause a
continuance of remunerative prices,
but as an additional assurance to the
farmers the power indicated ought to
be vested in the government. It is
not suggested that maximum prices be
fixed to producers, but that power to
fix such governing the distribution of
products be given to the*government
to be used if necessary to control un
economic speculation and manipulation
in the handling of food products. It is
of the first importance that no step
be omitted greatly to increase the
supply of the great staple food pro
ducts of the United States in every
direction."
. USEUME
(Authorized Statement of Carl Vrooman,
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.)
Washington.—ls it too late materially
to increase our national food supply this
spring?
Not if our farmers in the eastern half
of the country will promptly resort to
the use of the cheapest and quickest
known agency for speeding un national
production of foodstuffs —namely, lime.
Prices of most commercial fertilizers
at present are high. Potash is almost
unobtainable. Only by most scrupulous
conservation of stable manure, and an
increased use of legumes as green ma
nure, and of ground rock phosphate, can
the commercial fertilizer shortage be met,
even temporarily. There remains one
thing, however, that may be done to in
crease yields, which costs no more rtow
than it did before. It may safely be said,
T believe, that if all sources of artifi
cial fertilizers failed, our t'otal farm out
put in many section could not only be
maintained, hut even increased for a con
siderable time simply by the application
of lime to acreages that now are low in
yield or lying fallow because they are
too sour to grow profitable prons. lame
can and should be put on all sour land.
By a plentiful use of lime we can, figura
tively speaking, make our '‘war bread” of
stones.
There is perhaps no considerable sec
tion of the United Staten without some
local supply of limestone, marl or oyster
shells. Ground limestone for direct ap
plication to the soil costs, delivered on
the nearest siding, from $1 per ton up,
depending on the length of the haul. If
crushed limestone is not available, burned
lime, either ground or hydrated for agri
cultural use or the ordinary lump lime
carried by all dealers in building materi
als, may be used in emergency, though
lime in this form is frequently more ex
pensive. On the other hand if burned or
hydrated lime is used the applications
should be less than one-half those of
ground limestone.
Thus there is available for almost every
farmer, at normal cost, in spite of war
conditions, a material which, for the time
being, may avail to increase our agricul
tural output enormously. The initial re
turns from the application of lima to sour
land are sometimes remarkable. An in
vestment in limestone often pays a divi
dend of a hundred per cent or more the
first year, if car© iff taken at the same
time to maintain the orj£in?c content of
the soil.
It is the duty of American farmers in
this national crisis,* to male© the most of
this, our chfipest and most easily avail
able agency for speeding up ] t eduction.
War or nor war, a carload <u crushed
limestones wfjre needed is always money
in the farmers’ poqket at the end of the
crop year. And a carload of limestone
judiciously used by each farmer whose
land is too acid, will augment ou\ supply
of breadstuffs by a surprising number of
millions of bushels.
VEXATIOUS.
"I certainly would like to pick up a
newspaper that wasn’t full of big black
headlines,” said the fragtlous man.
‘‘Tired of reading war news?”
"Yes. And to make matters worse,
I’ve reached the point . where J believe
nearly everything I read.”
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE MEMBERS OF WOO DL AWN
10 o’clock a. in., to
attend special ser
vices at Asbury M. E. church.
W. H. HAYS, Councilor,
L. M. LIVELY, Secretary,
MODERN IN
EVERY RESPECT.
The new Herald
Building will be abso
lutely modern and up
to-date, handsomely
and substantially fin
ished.
There will.be no bet
ter equipped building
in the city. All offices
include heat, light and
janitor service, with hot
and cold water over
stationary lavatories
The building will he
vacuum cleaned daily.
OFFICES READY
OCTOBER Ist
It will pay you to
investigate.
League & Duvall,
AGENTS.
210 Seventh Street.
A Want Ad Is An Island of Hope Surrounded By Results
STUFF ioLO.SE
•SLEEP OVER?
a\/HAT *s}
(
HER PLAN.
“Do you sit up for your husband?”
"No; I am an early riser and am always
up in time to greet him.” —Boston Tran
script.
FUNERAL NOTICES
MANOUM- I THE RELATIVES AND
friends of MR. JAMES POLK MAN
GUM, Mr. and Mrs. D .S. Mangum, of
Augusta, and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Scat
terwhite, of Newberry, S. C., are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
services of MR. JAMES POLK MAN
GUM THIS (Sunday) AFTERNOON at
f>:00 o’clock at the residence of his
brother, Mr. D. S. Mangum. 854 Chafe©
avenue. Interment, City* cemetery.
Attention Camp, 435, U. C. V.
MEMBERS OF CAMP 435, U. C. V., AND
all Confederate Veterans, are requested
to attend the funeral of comrade J. P.
Mangum from his late residence, Cor.
Chafee and Fourth avenue, THIS (Sun
day) AFTERNOON, April 29th, at 5:00
o’clock.
A. J. TWIGGS, Capt.
A. B. SAXON, Adjutant. a 29
MEMBERS OF CONFEDERATE VET
erans Camp No. 435 are hereby request
ed to meet at tho City Cemetery THIS
(Sunday) AFTERNOON at 5:30 o’clock
for the purpose of attending the funeral
of our comrade, MR. JAMES POLK
MANGUM.
a 29 CArT. A. J. TWIGGS.
CHURCH NOTICES
SCIENTIST.
Christian Science.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENT
-Ist, Jackson street, Campbell building,
a branch of Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass. Holds regular services every Sun
day at 11 o’clock; Sunday school at 12:15
p. m.; Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings, at 8 o’clock. A free public
reading room is maintained in room 15 of
the Campbell building, and is open dally
from 10:30 to 12:30. Visitors are cordially
welcome to services and the reading
room. Free literature will be mailed on
request. a 8,15,22,29
EPISCOPAL.
St. Paul’s Church.
REV. G. SHERWOOD WHITNEY. REC
tor. Third Sunday after Easter, April
29th. Holy communion, 8 a. m.; Sunday
school 9:45 a, m.; morning prayer, 11:15
a. m.; evening prayer, 6p. m. A meet
ing of the Humane Society with address
by Mr. Howard Gibbes will be held at 4:30
p. m. a 29
LU+HERAN.
DR. L. G. M. MILLER WILL PREACH
at St. Matthew’s Evangelical Lutheran
church this morning at 11:15 and this
evening at 8 o’clock. Sunday school this
morning at 9:45, George H. Gercke, su
perintendent. a 29
EPISCOPAL
Church of the Atonement.
COR. 11TH AND TELFAIR STREETS.
Third Sunday after Easter. 8 a. m.,
holy communion: 10 a. m., Sunday school;
11:15, morning prayer and sermon; 8:30
p. m., evensong and sermon; Friday meet
ing of the Guild, 8:30 p. in. Flags of
United States and Allies draped In chan
cel. All seats free and strangers meet
with a hearty welcome at all services. a 29
BAPTIST.
The Baptist Tabernacle.
BIG TENT, GREENE STREET, PAS
tor Rev. R. E. Neighbor. Bible school
at 10 a. m.; sermon at li a. m., subject,
“The Marvels of Fulfilled Prophesy;” at
5 p. m., Monte Sano tent, subject, "The
Signs of the Times*;” at 8:30 p. m., sub
ject, ‘‘The Wonderful Word.” A cordial
welcome to all. a 29
METHODIST.
St. John Methodist.
REV . JNO. S. JENKINS, PASTOR.
Morning services, 11:15 a. m., sermon
by the pastor. Evening service, 8:15 p.
m. Sermon by Rev. W. T. Irvine, pre
siding elder. Sunday school meets at 9:45
a. m. The public in cordially invited to
all of these services. a 29
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS WANTFD
Department of Public Works,
Augusta, Oa., April 26. 1917
REA LED mopONA LB. Addressed to The City
Council of Auguste will be received by the Health
Committee until 4 p m., Wednesday, May 2nd, for
furnishing all materials and constructing approxi
mately 8,158 lineal feet of 10 and 12-Inch pipe sew era
on various atreeta.
A bond of $2,000.00 will be required from the
successful bidder
Th« City reforms lh» rlsht to reject any and all
bids.
Plana and specifications may be had by applying
to the undersigned. NIHBKT WINGFIELD,
nd City Engr and Comr. Public Work*.
HTATB OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COINTY—
John W Ennis ra Mlldren E Ennis Process.
To the Defendant, Mildred E Ennis:
You are hereby required, in person or by attorney,
to I* and appear at the Superior Court next to be
holden In and for the County aforeaaid. on the third
Monday in May. 1917. then and there answer the
Plaintiff In action of Libel for Divorce, etc. As In
default of such appearance, said Court will proceed
thereon, as to Justice may appertain.
WITNESS, the Honorable Henry C Hammond.
Judge of said Court, this 30th day of March, 1917
J W JR. GEO B POI rtNKLLE.
Plaintiff’s Attorney Deputy Clerk
mil, 11, a 29, SO
WANT ADS
RATE RULES
CENT-AND-A bALF-A-WORO EACH INSERTION
No ASvertlttwirt AoeoptoE for Lm Thoo SO Cot*
Wont Ads run thros <y?ns*ou’lve days are rbargod
for two pubUeatlons onlr—thrse roots per word.
Heron lime *js. ruiiUlt* dolly, coot six coots por
word for tho full week
Tour credit is food U you ront • tolopbono Bill*
for all othor Want Ado placed try private parties
are duo on presentation tho day after public at ion
Out-of-town order* soot In bj mall will raoelt*
trompt attention Be sure to writ* piainl/ that there
mar bo no *rror Lu printing your onnounuMßML
Dl»ront.j)uanco <* Want Ads must be in wilttoc.
both for your protection and tho oliaUiatkA of of
f .<■• more
It ts the aim of The Avxuata Herald to fir*
careful aorvirs to all Want Ad patron#
Any error# arising from this office will bo gladly.coo*
roctod upon noMflrstlon and free Insert tori given ts
tsossssry. provided the error has hot been publisher
3 LOST AN D FOUND. ~
Lostr small dadkaok gon-EaiKtng
whit* material *n<l lac*, on Central ave.
nue, Thurnday afternoon. I'hone 246.-J
for reward „2f<
LOST HTOI'.WAT< ’H At PAIR
ground* Saturday. Finder return to C
O. Cordla. 658 Walker afreet and receive
reward. a2W
LOST ON LAKK VIKwT’AR LINK
Saturday evening 82* 06 in paoer mon
ey.. Kinder plaaaa call phona 706-J and
get reward. . m i
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOH auuudTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST: SATURDAY, PROBABLY ON
Broad street, gray* and black plaid
ladies’ dress belt trimmed in four large
buttons. Finder will please return to 317
Ellis street. » a 29
AGENTS WANTED.’
AGENTS: MAKE $25.00 A WEEK TO
start; selling household necessity; sam
ple free. Write quick. Address W: C. On.,
Tyrone, Pa. a 29
CASH IN ON BONE DRY BILL. MAKE
$8 a day easy. Will show you how with
our Concentrated Pure Fruit drinks.
Wanted everywhere. Small package—just
add water. Here's the chance of a life
time. Grab your territory. Write quick.
E. M. Feltman, 203 American Bldg., Cin
cinnati, Ohio. a 29
STOP! MISSING LINK *CHAIN FAST*
ener is wanted by every auto owner.
Salesmen make almost 200% profit. Brand
new. Sells on sight. Write quick. Jubilee
Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr. a29,m6
WANTED—HeIp Male and
Female.
WANTED: A SKITTLED COLORED
couple for cook and gardener; to live
on place, in Monte Sano. Good salaries.
References required. Apply 2238 Walton
Way. Phone 6705-J. * ml
WANTED HELP—MaIe
WANTED: 25 MEN TO CUT CORD
wood near Augusta. Price 75c per
cord. See F. G. Mertins, 854 Broad Street.
A3O
WANTED SALESMAN: EXCELLENT
proposition out of city for salesman who
can qualify. Bring references. 220 12th St.
Call mornings. ml
WANTED: TWO CATHOLIC YGU^TG
men with salesman ability to travel
with manager; good opportunity for ad
vancement. J. B. Ryan, Albion Hotel. a2B
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN
SIOO monthly corresponding for news
papers; S4O to SSO monthly in spare time;
experience unnecessary: no canvassing;
subjects suggested. Send for particulars.
National Press Bureau, Room 1239, Buf
falo. N. Y. a 29
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Au
gusta May 25. Men desiring government
positions at Washington write for free
particulars to J. C. Leonard (former Gov
ernment Examiner), Kenols Bldg., Wash
ington. a 29
MEN WANTED: POSITIONS OPEN.
Pays $75 and SIOO per month for bar
bers. Will guarantee to teach you and
give you position in my nice barber
shops: pay you wages while (earning.
Jacksonville Barber College, Jacksonville,
Fla. a29,m6
WANTED: A~ MAN THOROUGHLY
familiar and experienced with gas en
gine, to operate a gasolene farm impli
ment. near Yemassee, S. C. In reply state
past experience and wages expected.
Buckfield Stock Farm, Yemassee, S. C.
ml
GOOD MONEY MADE AT HOME KNlT
ting hosiery. Machines furnished on
time*. We buy or sell yopr goods. Easy
and constant work. Wheeler Co., (Inc.)
337 Madison, Chicago. a 29
S2O WEEKLY MADE WRITING NAMES
for mail order houses. No canvassing.
Particulars for stamp. The ’ Guide'Com
pany, Memphis, Tennessee. a 29
WANTED—Help—Female.
WANTED: A HOUSEMAID. WHO CAN
bring references, none others need Ap
ply. 1028 Greene street. a 29
FIVE BRIGHT CAPABLE LADIES TO
travel, demonstrate and sell dealers. $25
to S6O per week. Railroad fare paid. Good
rich Drug Co., Dept. 236, Omaha, Neb.
a 1,8,15.22,29
GOOD WAGES TO COMPETENT, RE
liable cook. References necessary. Do
not phone. Apply Mrs. Jack Cranston,
650 Carolina Ave., North Augusta. a 29
WANTED: A GOOD FARM HAND
with small family, near clfy, good place
for right party. Address Farm Hand, care
Herald. m 5
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN
SIOO monthly corresponding for news
papers; SSO to SSO monthly in spare time;
experience unnecessary; no canvassing;
subjects suggested. Send for particulars.
National Press Bureau, Room 1239, Buf
falo. N. Y. a 29
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS^*AIJ
gusta May 25. Women desiring govern
ment positions at Washington write for
free particulars to J. C. Leonard (former
Government Examiner), Kenols Bldg.,
Washington. a 29
WANTED—Salesman.
.SALESMEN: SPLENDID OPPORTU
nity to increase your earnings selling
staple products as a side line. Large com
missions. Experience unnecessary. Ad
dress Manager, N/>. 823 American Na
tional Hank Building, Richmond, Va.
eun.mia
SALES MGR WANTED. SOMETHING
new. Business neccsaity. Retails $6 to
$1 .00 Enormous profits. No competition.
Exclusive territory. Free RamplQs. Sayers
Co., 458 Wairrwright, St. Louis. a 29
SALESMAN: CAPABLE SPECIALTY
man for Georgia. Staple line on new and
exceptional terms. Vacancy now. Attract
ive commission contract. $36 weekly for
expenses. Miles F. Bixler Co., 4017 Carlin
Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio. a 29
WANTED—Miscellaneous..
WANTED TO BORROW 125.1 R RE
liable colored woman. Will pay 10 per
cent interest for two months. Houshold
goods as security. Address Loan, care
Herald. a 29
WANTED: THE FARMERS Wsb
teamsters to know the time and money
they can save by using the newly in
vented Lap Ring—lsc each postpaid.
Ask your dealer. The Durham Lap Link
Co., Ridge Spring, S. C. suna,tu,m22
WILL PAY CASH FOR TWO ToRD
roadsters two Ford touring cars, at
once. U. if. Tompkins, 643 Hro. \ Phone
3333. ml
COUPLE WANTH PARTY TO TAKE
part of 6-room cottage in North Au
gusta. Phone 966-W. a 29
More Important to
Your Business
than probably anything else,
is the knowledge that
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
—Reaches more than
50,000 Interested Readers
Can your business
afford to overlook this
great sales producer?
WANTED —Boarders
” MELBOURNE HOTEL
604 BROAD STREET.
RATES, $2.00 A DAY
Large airy rooms: Individual dining
service. m 5
FOR RENT —Real Estato.
FOR RENT: FROM MAY IST. DESIR
able six-room 'ottage, In good condi
tion, with all improvements including
garage, cook’s house, etc.; located 1217
Troupe street, Monto Sano, three min
utes walk to Central avenue car line;
rent $30.00 per month. For further In
formation, call at above address, or
phone 6969-J. a3O
FOR RENT: 419 LINCOLN STREET
from May Ist, desirable 8-room house,
in good condition, price $30.00. Will rent
furnished for $40.00. Phone 2176-W. a 29
* »
FOR RENT——Rooms.
FOR RENT: THREE ROOMS. AT 545
Broad street .for light housekeeping or
bachelors .;immediate posse.ssjoij. L. J.
Henry. a3O
FORWENT: LOWER FLAT OF THREE
rooms for light housekeeping, bath ad
joining bed room and sink in kitchen.
Price $15,00. Apply 311 1-2 Ellis. Phone
9088. Ml.
FOR RENT: FURNISTIED ROOM WITH
or without board, cefttrally located; all
modern conveniences. Phone 2423-J, or
apply at 1129 Broad street . a3O
FOR RENT: FOUR CONNECTING UN
furnished rooms with gas for house
keeping. Apply 964 Calhoun street. Phone
3046-J. MO
FOR RENT: IN A FRTVATI;! HOME. A
pleasant good size hall room with two
large windows and all conveniences.
Phone 1060-J. ml
FOR RENT: FOUR CONNECTING
rooms, on first floor. Apply 721 (jreeno
street. a 29
FOR RENT: ELEGANT FOUR-ROOM
apartment, bath, sun parlor and porch;
best part of Greene street; will rent sos
summer or permanently. Occupants leav
ing city. Phone 1916-W. a 29
FOR RENT: THREE UNFURNISHED
rooms. Apply 1009 Greene street. a 29
FOR RPINT: ON THE HILL. MAY IST,
front room with connecting hath, to one
or two gentlemen or couple. Phone 6790.
ml
FOR RENT.: LARGE FRONT ROOM,
suitable for a couple, or two young
rrten, also a smaller room centrally lo
cated; all conveniences. Phone 3153. 729
Telfair. ml
FOR RENT: NEATLY FURNISHED
room to one or two gentlemen or a
couple without children, convenient to
good table bofttrd. Apply 1013 Telfair
street or phone 2254-W. ml
FOR RENT: THREE UNFURNISHED
rooms, all conveniences; close to busi
ness section; Phone 1298-W. ml
FOR RENT: LARGE FRONT ROOM,
furnished, m one or two gentlemen or
couple: all modern conveniences. Apply
625 Telfair. ml
FOR RENT: THRIVE DESIRABLE
rooms, furqished or unfurnished; good
location; price reasonable. Address E. (’.,
care Herald. ml
tO RE N'tTHREE CONNECTING
rroms, furnished for light housekeep
ing, centrally located. Phone 3243-J. in!
FOR RENT, CHEAP: THREE NICELY
furnished rooms for light housekeep
ing, also one furnished room for gentle
man, $1,60 per week. Apply 523 Mc-
Kinne St. . , a 29
FOR NICELY FURNISHED
front, robi'h, well ventilated, four win
dows, close tb business section, to gen
tlemen or business women. $4.00 apiece.
Phone 1014-W. a 29
FOR RENT: SUIT OF THREE ROOMS,
furnished .for housekeeping, in North
Augusta, near Hampton Terrace site;
cool location; hoiiati screened; best neigh
borhood. Phono 966-W. a 29
FOR RENT: NICELY FTTRnThH e7>
front room with four windows, all
screened, to one or two gentlemen; mod
ern conveniences. Apply 905 Greene St.
Phone 2445. m 5
FOR RENT: NICELY FURNISHED
front room, with all modern conven
iences, private residence, close In. Phone
2355-J. mi
FOR RENT: FURNISHED ROOM TO
one or two gentlemen, connecting bath,
hot and cold water. Apply 1204 Greene
street, or phone 292- \V. a 29
FOR SALE—Livestock.
FOR BALE: PAIR OF FINE MARE
mule*, about seven years old. weigh
1,050 lbs. each. Putting on mure auto
trucks reason for Rolling. A splendid
value for $475.00. Chcro-Cola Bottling
Company. M 2
FOR SALE: LARGE SUPPLY OF‘KEN.
TUCXY MULES. ALL CLASSES. AU
QUBTA STOCK YARD CO. m 2
FOR HALE: TWO KTR.ST-CLAHS PLUG
mules, aheap for cash. Apply 1557
Meyers St. Phone 3190-J. a2i(
WANTED: A OOOD HORSE OR MULE
for farm work. Address D„ care Her
ald. a2O
FOR SALE—Automobiles
Several Bargains in used OarsT
Must be sold at once. Will
make terms.
Audley Hill Auto Sales 00.,
718 Ellis St. Phone 1218.
m2
Fort hale one V-totTßEpum.ir
truck at less than half cost; In use nine
months. Apply 1141 Broad street, Au
irusta. Oa. ml
FOR SALE—Automobiles.
BIRTH CONTROL IS THE TITLE OP
a copyrighted booklet written especial
ly for married people and those ccn
temnlating marriage, postpaid 25c (sil
ver.) Colonial Sales Co., Evansville, Ind
m 4
FORD TRAYLER
COST $225, WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN
Any kind or model Ford you want.
FRED SHIVERS
REAR 907 BROAD.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FORDS.
IF YOU WANT A USED CAR WILL
pay you to see me. Can get you any
thing you want and save you money. Win.
S. Cannon, 521 Broad street, m 2
FOR SALE: ONE 6-CYLINDER HUD
son. also one Baby Grand Chevrolet.
Goodman’s Garage, 837 Ellis St., Augusta,
Georgia. a 29
FOR SALE: ONE ‘ MAXWELL UOA li
ster, in good condition, $75.00. Apply
at 1566 Hicks street, Augusta, Ga. mo
THE PLACE TO BUY
SLIGHTLY USED OARS
1 1916 Little Six Buick touring car;
1 1915 Four Buick roadster;
1 1916 Hudson Six touring car;
1 1915 Ford touring car;
1 1916 Oakland Six touring car;
1 1917 Studebaker roadster Six, 3-pas
senger.
All these cars good ns new. Will give
terms. Have about 26 other models and
makes, from $76 up. See our new Stude
bakers.
AUGUSTA AUTO EXCHANGE
Phone 3333. 643 Broad St.
ml
FOrt SALE —Motorcycles
FC >R SALE ON 1-1 IN Id A N M( )T< VR -
cycle, * $25.00; one Harley-Davidson, sls.
Goodman’s Garage, 837 Ellis street. a 29
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
FOR HALE: FARM, 65 ACRES, 40
cleared, 25 In woods; over three hundred
fruit trees, goal home, 30 acres planted
in corn and cotton. Brice SIOO an acre.
Only three miles from street car, on
Washington road. Call 824 Broad Hired.
a2R
FOR SALE: COTTAGE OF FIVE
rooms, reception hull and bath .elec
tric lights and all modern conveniences;
lot 60x200 feet, plenty of room for gar
den and chickens. House in first-clans
condition. In best neighborhood in North
Augusta. Uhone 960-W. a 29
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
No. 10 Remington, 1916 $70.00
No. 10 Remington, 1914 60.00
No. 6 Underwood, 1917 66.00
No. 0 Underwood, 1915 45.00
No. 4 Underwood, 1917 (new) 70.00
No. 6 L. C. Smith, 1915 40.00
No. 4 L. C. Smith, 1914 35.00
And lots of others from $16.00 up.
L. J. HENRY.
"The Typewriter Man.” n3O
Ladles’ Hand Bag«.
PRETTIEST. MOST IT U-T O-D ATlfi
styles, in leather and silk; colors, tan,
brown, blue, green, &c. See them. PriceH
the lowest. Augusta Trunk Factory, 718
Broad street. ts
FOR SAJ. E: A BARG A IN~Foir"sOM E
one, one nice byteher’s refrigerator,
one meat block, one oak wood counter,
one nlco marble top counter, one set of
butcher’s tools, also city license cheat)
If wanted. All for sale cheap. W. B.
O’Keefe. Bhone 2199. Ml
PROMPT DELI V I RY,
TELEPHONE NO. .1102.
FOR YOUR FRESH Vl' JETABLES,
fancy groceries, dill pickles, rye bread
and Kosher meats. Serotta’H, 1218 Broad
Street. Ml
FOR SALE: ONE SODA FOUNT. IN
good copdltlon • cost $1,500.00, sacrifice
for $400.00 f. o. hr Augusta. Address O. L.
Lain, Govan, S. C\ m 2
FOR SALE: ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
including screens, heater, cooking
range, etc. 1630 Walton Way. Phone
2652-W. a3O
FOR RALE' ENGY<’LOPICIMARBLAC’K
stone’s <’ommentarles, large diction
aries, Standard sets and "anything that
is a book.” Dellquest's Book Shop, 213-216
7th street. Hat,sun,mon,tu,inß
fro It SAUK: DICKON FERTILIZER.
The best of all fertilizers for vegetables.
Try some on that garden and see It grow.
$1.26 per hundred sacked, Bhone 2ZK3-J.
ml
FOR SALE: SAW MILL, SUING LEM ILL,
swinging cut-off hrw, belting, log cart,
all in good condition, cheap. Apply J. W.
Hudson, Morgana, S. G. m 4
WE HAVE SOME GOOD SEC 'OND
hand Ford bodies at a bargain. See
Lombard. nr»4
FOR HALE: OAK BEDROOM SUIT.
sewing machine, oak desk, old mahog
any sofa, largo mirror, electric light fix
tures, wardrobe trunk. Gall phone 1480-J.
ml
FOR HALE: DETROIT JEWEL GAH
stove, In excellent condition or will ex
change for gasoline stove. Will buy gaso-
IInf: stove If reasonable. Add**'***; stove,
care Herald. a 29
Farm Machinery .
SEE UK NOW FOR 5-MIIOVEL GlTLTl
vators. $3.50; 9-tooth Little Joe, $3.09;
seven spring tooth diverse cultivator with
fender, s6.fb); Hulkv cultivators, disc bar
rows, corn and cotton planters, gran bind
ere, $149; mowers. SSO; rakes, $25; stack
ers, feed grinders arid hay presses. Get
the latest labor-saving machinery All
kinds of machine reoalrs carried In stock
and repairing of all kinds of farm ma
chinery our apecialty. Wlrtz A Ilern
len. a29,rr»2
Qreen Bros., No. 622 Broad St.
FULL LINE OROGERIICB WILL BE
closed out Monday, also refrigerator,
bar fixtures, counters, show cases, Iron
safe, counter and platform scales urid
awnings. Edie/tcin Ac Co. a 2)
PERSONAL
MAItnV Dll'll I)NI,Y 2Or NOW KOU A
membership In V. G. Glut), Box 6, Htn
tlon 11, Cleveland, (*>. , iiuris,J]7
MARRY FOR HUGGEHH ANIMIIAPbT
ness many thousand members, both
sex, wishing early marriage, hundreds
wealthy; confidential; description* free;
established 11 year*. The Reliable Club,
Mrs Wrubel, 732 Madison, Oakland. Cal
a 22,29
MARRY IF LONELY; "FOR REHULTH
trv me; bept, most successful; hun
dredn rich wtph marriage; strictly confi
dent in I, most reliable; year* experience
descriptions free ‘ The Successful Club,”
Box 556. Oakland Calif. ajj».m6
•IIH ' H GO n IB *l, 1 LITERATURE
jsiHfpald w|th rare medical 26c;
copyright protection. Myda Conners, E
Goodafe, Colyrnbu*, Ohio. h 29
"VAMMRK METHODS:" HOOKLUf
10c; reveals charms used by both sexes.
Myda Gonners, East Goodale, Columbus,
Ohio. a 29
LAI *I EH WH EN 1 KRK< It} LA It OR DE
layed. # use Triumph Bills; always de
pendable; nut sold at drug stores, "Re
lief’’ and particulars sent free Address
National Medical Institute, Milwaukee,
Wis. suns.JlyH
KITK' J <'I■ lllch MY DAtrOMTliTtllv'
ulmplp fflHcovury, purtiawUrn fr«*. /,
L«pao, ISO Inland Ava., Milwaukee, Wlro
aS9
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE
Will SALE OR RENT: ONLY IIAKERY
in town of throe thousand five hundred.
Terms to suit purchaser. Andress O. 8..
care Herald. ml
BUSIN ESS OPPORTUNITY.'
SHOE REPAIRING.
DON’T THROW YOUR OLD SHOES
nway. Have them repaired, cut down
high cost of living. Best material and
workmanship guaranteed; prices reason
able. Bhone. 2632 and the boy will call.
Guarantee Shoe Repairing. Joe Bolgla,
Prop., 1149 Broad street. Bhone 2632. m 26
DANCING LESSONS. DAY AND NIGHT.
Results guaranteed. Robert Livingston.
Bhone 1461-J. a 29
Money to Loan
MONEY TO LOAN ON HEAL ESTATE
James C. Acton, 226 7th street. ml
medical.
SALLY’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY RE
lleves any case of rheumatism. Testi
monials from Northern and Southern
states. If you have rheumatism try a bot
tle of Dr. Sally’s Rheumatic Remedy. For
sale at all leading druggists. Prop, and
Mfg.. Dr. A. E. Rally, Augusta, Ga. ml
CLAIRVOYANT MEDIUM
MRS. MONA DUMOND, AUGUSTA’S
famous spirit medium and trance-clair
voyant, gives never-failing help and ad
vice on love affairs, business, marriages,
law suits, settles all troubles, help you to
win in love, gives you good luck and
shows you with plain words the road to
happiness and success. Always at home.
814 Greene street, near JackfOp Ht. m 7
LAUNDRIES.
HAND-WORK LAUNDRY BEST .FOR
your clothes; saves wear and tear by
machinery. AU first-class w’onk. We
call for and deliver work promptly and
guarantee highest satisfaction. Wong
Kan, 1284 Broad Htreet. Bhone 2810 for
immediate attention. • i M 1
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MEAT MARKET.
Moe Levy, 214 12th Street.
HANDLES THE CHOICEST CUTS OF
beef, veal, pork and lamb; also fat
chickens and fresh eggs. Prompt delivery
to all parts of the city. Ship your veal
calves to me. I pay the price. Phono 3032
or 3300. * mls
— |GN pAIN f~ E
MILLIGAN ADVERTISING SERVICE
SIGNS
Any kind; anywhere; anytime.
Quality. Service.
844 Reynolds stroqt,
Phones 2680 and .29,5,1. m 2
PHILIP MACK & CO.
TIN AND SHEET IRON
WORKER
Estimates cheerfully given.
Prompt attention paid to
Repairing.
Phone 493. 013 Ellis 6t.
Hun.inH
BUSINESS CHANCES
Notice to Our Customer, and Public.
WE, THE UNDKRSUJNED DAIRYMEN,
wlnh to Htnto that tho scarcity anil hl«h
prion of feort lian forced us to go up
on tho price <<t milk to 7c pnr pint; 14c per
'tuart, effective May let, 1917.
.1. M. MARTIN,
W. 11. MOORE,
A. TAILOR,
A. J. AVERY’S DAIRY (Mngruder.)
a 29
Contractor*’ Materlula.
CONTRACTORS’ SUPPLIES —M ACHINt
ery, cuhlliik and repaint; eteo.l heaiim.
rode, ronee, tucklce, wheclbttrrowe, trucks,
wire cables, hnllorn, tanka, starka, etc.,;
ventilators, KratliiK, etc. Lombard Iron
Works & Supply Co. ml
COLUMBUS WAGONS, ALL SIZES AND
STYLES; PRICES RIGHT, ACCOUNT
BOUGHT BEFORE ADVANCE; QUAR
ANTEED. E. L. MORRIS, 716 ELLIS.
PHONE 1596. FARM IMPLEMENTS,
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
A 26 27 20
PIANO and ORGAN TUNING
$2.00 IN CITY AND NORTH AUGUSTA.
Don’t pay any more vidian you can gel
beat of Hcrvlce. 28 yearw In the pluno
bunlnei'M. Phone 2420-J. Addreaa 511
Third street. IX W. Hutto. m2l
EXP ER T TIRE RE P AI rTnCL "REAL
SERVICE." AUGUSTA VULCANIZ
ING COMPANY. e,0,(J,M9
• Sewing Machines Rented and Repaired.
ALL MAKKH OF MACHINES KEPAIli
ad, work guaranteed, Marhlnew rented,
$3.00 per month. Phorro 674. Hlnger Sew
ing Machine Company, 954 Broad Ht. m 22
SHOE REPAIRING.
HAVE NEOLIN AND RINKX HOLES
put on your ehoen. Neolln holch wear
longer than leather, ure waterproof,
nolHelees, flexible; do not draw the feet,
and will not Herateh the floore. Alex
Rae, 236 Campbell Htreet. Phone 323. ml
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
FEED GRINDERS, MARROWS, CULTD
VATORS, MANURE SPREADERS,
GRIST MILLS, SILOS, ENBILAGE CUT
TERS. GASOLINE AND KEROSENe
ENGINES, TRACTORS, COLUMBUS
WAGONS, ETC, ALL KINDS OF FARM
MACHINERY AT THE RIGHT PRICE
AND TERMS. QUALITY, SATISFAC
TION. SERVICE. CALL AND SEE ME
BEFORE YOU BUY. E. L. MORRIS, 716
ELLIS. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
A 26 27 29.
Diiun |
out Inconvenient,.
a«««**«««6**64444ASS*
J Internal Remadlaa Ruin Your
J Womjch^RMclY^yp«^w™i
« ■jHjHLSaBkSSoE]
* RELIEVES 1 TO 3 DAYS
• 1.30 AT ALL DRUGGISTS
J If,, by ACME CHEMICAL MFG. CO.. H-w Orient, la.
AWNINGS!
ORDER NOW.
Phone 297
FIRST COME, FIRST SAVE
The claws of Laundry Work done here
monns a waving: to you In clothes, collars
and money. I do > all kinds of laundry
work for Indies and gentlemen, with sat
isfaction -guaranteed.. Phone 2113-J for
your laundry wants. Work called for and
delivered promptly.
CHARLIE CHUN
2 Labndries.
1203 Broad St. and 1018 Broad St.
Phone 2113 -J.
S, W F MlB
MILLER "GEARED-TO-THE-ROADt*
TIRES—REAL SERVICE. AUGUSTA
VULCANIZING CO. a.o.d.Mt
GOLD AND SILVER WANTED.
WK HUY OLD GOLD AND HILVFR.
Turn your old Jewelry. &c., Into money.
Godin Spectacle Co. sun.mon.tu.mS
FURNITURE PACKERS”
We also move you when you
want to move.
Give Us a Trial.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phono 2375-.1. ml
FOR EXCHANGE
WANTKD TO SWAP: OVERLAND
roadster, In fine condition, for llrht
touring care. Goodman's Garage. 837
Kills street. *29
QHICHESTER S PIEIiS
. T,,E Oiamonu it rand” re
I.udlr. 1 A.k jo.r 9rni.i.t /A
<n ,l<,d B, " i Wo,< * «neu|||c\V/
42$ sJwl tef*’ With Blu* Ribbou.^y
Pj no other. Buy ff jmp V
4 L w Akh fnrnn.Crtll.TlZf 1
B HItANI, PIU.S,fS“o
A~ ft? yews known.. Ue*t, Alw.y. Jt.n.ht*
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
HOLLEY WAGON CO.
The place for your Auto,
Buggy or Wagon
PAIRING
OPPAINTING
W€ 1* UPHOLSTERING
mmJIM COVERING TOPS
HOLLEY WAGON CO.
502-SO4 Thirteenth Street.
Phone 803.
An Adlake for $32.00
cash or easy terms. Second
hand bicycles from SIO.OO
up. A full line of Bicycle
Lamps, the best in Base Ball
Goods and Fishing Tackels.
A now stock of Dog Muzzles.
Repair work of all kinds.
Keys fitted and locks repair
ed, at .
FOURCHER’S
1148 Broad. Phone 2832.
ARMY & NAVY
WRIST WATCHES
iVv ,J» SPECIAL SALE tor taw d>»-
Vfr’yy STERLING JEWELRY
COMPANY
1254 Broad Str**t.
Oppoalte Fir. Dept. Heedqu.rt.re.
* {jßT'a
Bolyard’s s
Barber ;
Shop i
(Successor to
Hlcksys) 2
221 Bth St.
===== *
10 Chairs, t
Laths, Ttrjj *
• mo .vcri, f
Most modern *
Equipment. *
Perfect Sanlta- t 1
tlon. J<
*
' 4
Cutting of Chit- H
dren’a Hslr a M
Specialty.
EXPERT MAN- *
| ICURING. H
1 H
Costs no more and
you will be In no laot
minute rush.
Buy through House
hold Club.
STEP OUT WELL-SHOD
When you want quick, fair-priced and
satisfactory shoe repair*, *t*p Into
our "while you wait" shop. Our men.
mnrhlnes and material combine In ftv-
IpK superior Nervine to the person
\vh<> demands guaranteed work on a
"ruah” order. Holes and heel* In ten
minutes.
Rubber heels attached In five minute*.
Neolln and Itenox Halt Hole* (sewed)
Hr, with rubber heels, SI.OO. Work
called for and delivered promptly.
4 AUGUSTA SHOE REPAIRING
J. Sawllowsky, Prop.
Phone 043. 986 Broad Bt.
SEVEN