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TEN
Phone 296
nmMMZdMFB
LOVE OVERLOOKS ALL FAULTS.
"Margie/* nald Paula, “there could not
hare been anything more different from
any my work a* an artreaa than my work
aa aerretary to Smith.
“The critic* tell u* the actor mugt know
life, but I have found* he known only one
aide of life, and that in the life of the
emotion*, and I think after a little it
becomes only the life of one's own emo
tions.
‘Vertalnly a controversy about sonic
seeds in which Mr. Farmer Is much in
terested may he very vfcal to the coun
try at large, but there is nothing very
dramatic about It.
“I had plenty qf dramatics In my new
position, as you will see. hut they were
the kind where 1 the Interested
spectator Instead of the actor.
“After my call upon Mra. Smith and
the episode with Jeff. 1 decided to wait
quietly in the room for Alma.
“When she carne In 1 knew she had
bean crying She seemed both surprised
and amaaed to see me.
’* *1 thought you were out somewhere
with Tom Perry/' 1 said. I haven’t seen
Tom today/ she answered quickly, *hav#
you ?’
“Then it occurred to me that 1 had
not see Tom Perry since we had been In
Washington five days ago 1 had been
so much concerned with tny own affair# I
had not thought much about It. but I
supposed, of course, that Alma had seen
him.
“ 'What do you suppose has become of
him?* I asked
“ 'He has been at the Willard hotel
most of the time in his room/ she an
swered.
“ 'ls he ill?’ \
'Yes/
“ 'Let us go right over and see what
we can do for him I’ll call up Jeff and
have him go with us.’
“Alma looked at me rather Incredulous
ly. ‘Didn't you know Tom Perry could
not leave drink alone?" she asked
“'Why Alma'' I exclaimed. *! knew
nothing of the kind. Are you sure this
WHAT Df< SAILORS ON UNITED STATES FLEET
TALK ABOUT ?
BASEBALL—I?Sn—NOT WAR
ft- iimuu mm
'
•j By C. C. Cyon.
! C. C. l-yone. “tuff correspondent of
The Hornl«l who |h regularly enlist
ed In the I'lilteil States Navy, in nmv
(sarvlng aboard the sum dreadnought
Texas with the Atk-nttc fleet ThiM In
i l.yon'n second urth le telling of his
] experiences ulmard ship
Mi nio.it vlvlil Impression of the At
lantic fleet I" of 111 bigness.
A parallel line of super dreadnaughta,
dre.idnaughts. hattleahlpa. torpedo lint
denlroyera. mine lay era, submarine vhus
era. colliers ami supply “hlfia Mfrii-hed
away for ml lea the morning I left the
hlg oil tuuUer that bad brought me out
to the fleet.
The super-ilraadnatight Texan, to which
1 hud been assigned. lay at anchor near
the other end of the line To get to her
the motor lint, which wen transform*
me. had to titan through almost the en
tire fighting force
"Who aa.vn we can't lick Herman) 7"
the cogewaln of the motor boa* remarked.
He had quickly ailed me no ita a recruit.
"Thla la mill a amall |iarl of the tatty,
he added "Vou'll And fighters cruising
around from one end 01 the Atlantic
coast to the other."
laterally thouaumla of olue Jacket•
were In eight that morning Kerry “hip
teemed with them They Were swarm
log everywhere. Ilk- so many h#r
m-ruliblng decka, climbing luddara. stand -
tng on bridges at dlagy heights; stgiml-
Ing with flags to other ships In the
fleet, polishing guns; while on .two or
three ships hundreds of them were cir
cling the main decks at double-quick
time, to the accompaniment of the slop
* > * n< ctunbed a steep ladder to the deck
of the Texas and there was mr» by the
"officer of the deck," who examined my
P *Wery good, l-yon," he said He called
"""Orderly." he said, "take l-yon below-,
hang him on a hook, get him a hummock
and matresn. and Bid him a place (o
"Tfeamed taler that the Kngltah trans
lation of thla was: "Kind l-yon a hook
where he will swing hla hammock each
night, and shew him where he Is to eal
*' l AfHo* l | got located. I again reported
to th* ofTU'fr of th* .
t w*» k«**n for wome in fid of at Jon
•*Thu» !•» HHturdd> »«'d nearly •vary*
h«yly If |olmc nnhorf ll>f hull w '
I won't assign you to a battle-station or
to a Job until Monday." he said "You
might hrowse around and get the run or
' h f found that naval officers are fin*
felloww— thoroughly human, and that
there le very llllle stiffness or formality
la their dealing" with enlisted men
••no you play- haeeball, l.yonf <he of
ficer of the deck inquired "The Texas
la after the fleet championship and any
new man who comes aboard might he a
star."
"No." 1 said. "I don't play, hut I'm
some fan " „
We were already Into war with Oar
many- and every ship In the fleet was
being pul Into shape for action, yet
neany everybody ati-ard the Teaaa that
day was talking baseball
That afterntim I said to a very Intel
ligent fellow alto had been In Hie nary
some years
"I heard ten times as much war talk
around Washington and Norfolk as I have
aboard the Teaaa. I suppose you fellows
Wouldn't he talking about anything else"
"Kellows on shore dim't talk shop all
the time, do they ? Well, war la shop
talk' with tin." said he
There were aboard the Teaaa MI en
listed men and 57 officer* a total of 1,-
•14. e
A first I couldn't understand how It
would be possible for *o many men to
sal. sleep work and play without end
less confusion.
A Want Ad Is An Island of Hope Surrounded By Results
lis so? He is so young and so brilliant
It would be a tragedy.'
“ 'lsn't it always a tragedy, Paula?’
asked Alma.
“ ‘Oh. Ama, do you care for Tom?'
“ ‘Of course I do.'
“ 'Oh, but I mean ’
“ ‘I know what you mean, Paula, and
r want to tell you If by going out. there
and letting a street car run over me. 1
could keep Tom Ferry from drinking, I
would do It gladly.’ /
“ Hut he never drinks when he is
home/
‘ ’Yes he does, once In a while. You
see. Paula. Tom is one of those men who
/■.imply drink occasionally. If they take
one glass it means a week or two of
booze. When he is on the paper he know;,
he muHt keep sober, but every once in a
while he goes off and does this.’
“ ‘Rut he Is so young, Alma. Has he
always been this way?'
“'I think he contracted the habit, at
college, anyway he has had it ever since
I knew him.'
‘How could you fall In love with a
man like that, Alma?’ wus my silly re
mark.
" ‘Don't you like him, Paula?’
“ ‘Yes. dear, I am very fond of Tom.
hut I don't think I would Intrust my life
to a man who drank if I loved him as
much as you seem to/
" *ThAt is JUSt It. Pallia. My common
sense tells me If Tom does not care
enough to stop drinking for me now, he
will not do so after we are married, and
yet I would marry him tomorrow.’
" ’Let us find Jeff arid «ee what we
can do,' I said.
"Jeff had told me he was going right
back to the hotel and we found him
quickly. He promised to go and see
Tom.
" ’Now- don't worry, girls. It’s only
a little let up in the grind for Tom. You
know, Alma, he is always sweet even
when he has been drinking ton much.’
“ ‘I wonder, Paula, said Alma to me,
'if after all it is a silly thing to worry
about.' "
(To be continued.)
Every foot of space, apparently, was
occupied by immense guns, turrets, masta
or machinery.
Hut at the noon hour I saw the mesa
cooks transform a kuii room Into a din
ing room within three minutes.
In the navy nearly everything folds
up. .
i lie long dining tables, folded flat,
hung from the ceilings, as welt as fold
ing benches for the men to sit on.
And that night, when bedtime came, a
Score or more of blue Jackets came into
each gun room tarrying their hammocks
and mattresses and “hung" themselves
from hooks that I had not noticed be
foi e!
The Texas is so big that twice around
the main deck Is half a mile.
It has a displacement of 27,500 tons,
and if placed alongside a 12-story sky
scraper. a blue Jacket, ataiuling on the
fop-mast, would look down on the roof
of the skysi rit|»er.
RESERVE OFFICERS
ORDERED TO REPORT
TO TRAINING CAMP
Orders were received here Monday by
Mr. A. K. Crane, superintendent of con
struction on the Lamar building, and
Mr \Y M. Holdnsan. Jr., special engi
neer of the valuation department of tne
Georgia railroad, announcing the train
ing camp for officers of the engineer re
serve corps would begin May ltth. The
orders were received from chief Engi
neer Itlack at Washington amt announced
that orders to move would be received
shortly, as would the announcement of
the camp to which they are to report.
Messrs Crane and Robinson have been
commissioned first and second lieuten
ants. respectively.
Mr James G. Parks, a civil engineer
of the city engineer's office has made ap
plication for n commission In the engi
neers' reserve corps but has as yet re-
I calved no word concerning It from the
[war department.
l * -am# is true <*f Mr iv M. Hunter,
Doines of the Duffs
IsSSBfSSLSHI ~~= s F rj|S ~*• l| Kins-- 1 1 iSSi
AUliUvi IA ; .uU KtAUtKS AHt SUBS IAN IIAL UUSIUMfchJ rUn AUUUSIA HtKALU AUVtKT ISEiKS
of the River and Canal Commission. Mr.
Hunter has also made application for a
commission in the engineers reserve, but
has not received any information on the
matter.
Mr. James Hunter, of the Augusta Oil
Company, reported to Atlanta Monday
following the recelptof orders to that ef
fect. Mr. Hunter has been commission
ed a second lieutenant In the ordnance
officers' reserve corps.
Members of the infantry, cavalry,
field artillery and coast artillery branches
of the officers reserve corps have not as
yet been ordered to report to training
camp, although it is thought that orders
to that affect will be received shortly.
There are several officers In Augusta
who will be affected by the orders among
them being Capt. Moses 8. Lwy, ex
captain of the Richmond Hussars.
As for the citizens training camp at
Fort McPherson, plans are formulating
rapidly. Additional army officers have
been detailed to pass on applications for
the camp. These officers are at the
fort every day at 2 p. m. and will pass on
applications. Anyone desiring to enter
the camp can apply directly to these of
ficers. One of the requisites of every
applicant is three letters from well-known
citizens certifying as to age, education,
character, citizenship and military train
ing, if any.
Among the Augustans who have left
Augusta since Sunday for Atlanta to
stand examination for the camp are:
Messrs, Albert lugram, Victor Mark
waiter, John O. Tarlton, Roy Cooper,
Sam McCracken, Edward Danforth,
Theodore Fund, Jr., Antone Renkl, Hick
man Smith, Mitchell Davenport and Cur
tis Ware.
THIRTEEN MORE MEN
FOR NATIONAL SHARD
The national guard recruiting is on the
boom. . Since Friday Lieutenant Sher
man has signed thirteen men for the
guard. Seventeen men were shipped to
Savannah Friday and together with the
thirteen new recruits make a most prom
ising showing for the recruiting office.
Tnefollowing men have been enlisted
since Friday:
Morgan R. Jennings, 17, Company A.
CordonS. Raker, 22, Company D.
George R. Sumner, 16, Company A.
Thos. E. W. O'Neal, 26, Company D.
Marvin J. Ivey, 22, Compnay I).
David Jj. Morgan, 16, Company D.
Walter L. Isdell, 27, Company D.
Harry M. S<huler, 23, Company B.
Hoke S. Walden, 21, Company D.
Boykin W. Lewis, 19, Company A.
George W. Lewis, 19, Company A.
Chas. K. O'Neal, 19. Company A.
James W. Stephenson, 18, Company A.
NORWAY EXPORTS ARRIVE,
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PHEBS.)
New York.-~A cargo of Norwegian ex
ports, said to ho the first from Scan
dinavian countries to be brought to Am
erica for some time, arrived today on a
Norwegian steamship. It consisted of
marine engines, electric lamps, matches
and wood pulp, and Bibles printed in the
Norwegian language.
LEGAL NOTICES
HTATK OF OEOH<i/A.
RICHMOND cor NT V
Carrie Mae Meyer Lenoir v« Eugene Wright Lenoir.
In Superior Court. Richmond Bounty. <»a.—Libel for
IHwrre July Term. 1917
To the Defendant. Eugene Wright Lenoir:
You are hereby required, in person or by attorney,
.hi and appear «t the Superior Court neat to
holder! ill and for the County afotesa' I. on the
third Monday in July, 1917. then and there answer
the Plaintiff in action of Libel for Divorce, etc. As
In default of auch appearance, said Court will pru
coed thereon, a* to Justice may appertain
WITNESS, the Honorable Henry C. Hammond.
Judge of said Court .this 27th day of April. 1917
CEO. It. POITRXKLLK.
C HENRY ARM COHEN. Deputy Clerk
Plalntiff'!i Attorneys. ml, 15,j1, 15
Debtors and Creditors Notice.
All parties having claim# against William K
Thompson, late of Mid County, deceased, are here
by notified to present the aaiue properly’ proven to
the undersigned. And all parties Indebted to aatU
estate are requeeted to make prompt settlement
WILLIAM H. CAREY,
Kaeeutnr of William K Thompson. No 2259 Oum
inmu Street Augusta. tin in'.'T asln 1 7.24,n. 1
STATE or (iKOIHiIA.
RICHMOND COP NTT
Dabei J N'agelaman v* Louis P Nagelanian.
To tho Defendant, Loulii P N'agelaman
You are hereby required, in person or by attorney,
to la* and appear at the Superior Court nett to ha
holden in and for the County aforesaid, on the third
Monday in May, 1917, then and there answer the
Plaintiff In action of Divorce, etc An in default
of auch appearance, said Court will proceed thereon,
a# to pintle* may appertain
WITNESS, the Honorable Henry C. Hammond.
Judin- of nald Court, thla Slat day of March. 1917
K FOPTER BKimiAM. DANIEL KERR,
Attorney for Plaintiff Clerk
aS.t.ml.4
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE REGULAR MONTHLY CONVOCA
tion of Augusta Chapter No. 2, R.A.M..
will be held Tuesday. May Ist, 1917, at
8;S0 o’clock p. m.. at Masonic Temple.
All companions are earnestly requested
to be present.
MEN E LESTER. H. P.
ml GEO, M. WQOI>HI T RY, Sec y.
PROPOSALS WANTSP.~
pppartmefti of Public Work*.
Augimtt. fs* . April l*th. ISIT
BFAt.rn PROPOVAIJ, addresMd to Thr City
Council of Aucuftta. OeorgU. will l*c rrcrirrd by thr
Mtrrrt* and Drains Committal until 4:00 o'clock p.
m Ra*<*rt) tint, Thursdar May 10th. for furnlsh
b\f all material*, tools and labor and constructinc
complete approximately 1C. poo square vards of street
patemeut *>n Monte Sano Ataaw. from Central Are
nue to Wal,on Wav tttda on various kind* of
NNWM v* 11 1 g Wind The pavement to be
used wilt t>e selected by the Streets and Drains
Committee after bids arc opened
A U»nd of SIO,OOO will be required from the sue
restful bidder
Cash or certified check for ISOO must accompany
each bill as a guarantee of good faith.
Payment will be made In ca*li on monthly esti
mates
Tbe Olty reserves the right to reject any or all
bids
Specifications can be hat! by application at this
oft Ice on or after April 30th. 1917
NISHKT W!N*nVIKLI>.
m* City Etw‘r and Corn**- Public Works
PROPOSALS WANTID.
Department of Public Works.
Augusta. («a . Apill 9*. 1917.
RKAUCD PROPOSAIX. Addressed to The City
Council «>f AuiTM«ta will be received by the Health
Committee until 4 p m . Wednesday. May 2nd for
furnishing all materials ami cunsiructiug approxi
mately S IM lineal fret of 10 and IS inch pipe sewers
on various streets.
A Kurd of St.MW 00 will be required from the
successful htdder
The City reserve# tbs right to reject any and all
Mils
Plan* and specification* mav be had hjr applying
to tbe umlersigne.l ND4HKT WINGFIELD.
*nl Cltv Fngr and Cvmr Public Works
jpr /.
/
A 'I
/ SURE WAY \
f OF AVOIDING
'll TELL qf your needs
\ THROUGH THE )
V WANT COLUMN J
COST LITTLE
FUNERAL NOTICES
THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS OF
MRS. MARY E. MULHERIN and fam
ily ar« respectfully invited to attend
TIER funeral services from Sacred
Heart church at p. m. WEDNES
DAY, May 2nd. Interment, City ceme
tery. ml
WANT-ADS
RATE RULES
CE.VT-ANO-A LAIF-A-WOPD t£ACH INSERTION
Mo Ad-.-artlitim r\ Aw-cpted for Lass Thas 30 Cant*
Want Ad* run threa oonsaouMve day* are charged
for two publications cr.’r—three cento per word
Seven time ads, running dally, coat six cents per
word for tha tull week.
Your cred't is gnou if you rent a telephone. Bills
fo~ all other Want Ada placed by private parties
are due o.i presentation the day after publication.
Out-of-town orders cent In by mall will receive
prompt attention Be aura to write plainly that ther#
may be no error In printing your announcement.
Discontinuance of Want Ads must he In writing.
t«th for your protecUon and the eluuinadua of of
f.ce errors.
It is the aim of The Augusta Herald to give eon
.-cfenilous, careful service to all Want Ad patrons.
Any errors arising from this office will bo gladly cor
rected upon notification and free Insertion given If
accessary, provided the error haa not ueen published
iver one dar.
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost-, on lake view car line,
Saturday evening $28.00 in paper mon
ey.. Finder please call phone 706-J and
get. reward. ml
STRAYED:''FROM 2042 FENWICK StT,
one black Jersey cow with white face.
Reward for information. C. W. Elliott,
2042 Fernvick. Rhone 6517. m 2
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. m 2
LOST: ON EVE STREET. SUMMER -
ville car, or near Arsenal, cluster ring,
Monday. Finder return to 1853 (Jreene
street and get reward. m 3
LOST: ON SUNDAY AFTERNOOnToN
Lake View (tar, small silver mesh
purse. Reward If returned to 1241 Greene
street. ml
WANTED* SITUATION—Mai e
YOUNG MAN OF GOOD CHARACTER
with experience in several lines wants
position where ability will be recognized
and advancement will be attained by hard
work. Nothing turned down if honorable.
References. Address A. W., care Herald.
m 2
WANTED—HeIp Male and
Female.
\\ A NTKI >: A BUTTLED 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 SALESMAN: EXCELLENT
proposition out of city for salesman who
can qualify. Bring references. 220 12th St.
Call mornings. ml
WANTED: A MAN THOROUGHLY
familiar and experienced with gas en
gine, to operate a gasolene farm impli
ment near Yeniassee, S. C. In reply state
past experience and wages expected.
Buckfield Stock Farm, Yemassee, S. C.
ml
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: OPPOR
tunity for a good lunch-room man to
become connected as partner in a first
class proposition in Augusta. Address
Opportunity, P. O. Drawer, 730, Augusta.
Ga. ml
WANTED: BOY ABOUT TWENTY
years old, to work in bicycle shop; must
know how to repair bicycles. Apply K. L.
Sumerau & Son, 1209 Broad street, m 3
WANTED: FIVE EXPERIENCED REL
tail furniture salesmen. Apply at 1142
Broad street. ml
WANTED—Help—Female.
WANTED: A GOOD FARM HAND
with small family, near city, good place
for right party. Address Farm Hand, care
Herald. m 5
WANTED: COOK. GOOD WAGES TO
right party, must come well recom
mended. Apply 2637 Henry St., The Hill.
WANTED—Boarders
MELBOURNE HOTEL
604 BROAD STREET.
RATES. $2.00 A DAY
Ijirge airy rooms Individual dining
service. u>s
WANTED—Miscellaneous.
WILL PAY CASH FOR TWO FORD
roadsters two Ford touring cars, at
once. U. H. Tompkins, 013 Broad. Phone
33? 3, ml
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate.
TO RENT: SIX-ROOM APARTMENT
and bath, in Prontaut apartments,
Greene street, $35.00 per mont; immediate
possession. Apply Alexander, Goodrich
& Garrett ,or Henry Prontaut, 635 Broad
street. m 2
FOR RENT: UP TO OCTOBER FIRST
or permanently, desirable unfurnished
six-room cottage, in good condition, with
all Improvements including bath, electric
lights, large front porch, garage, servant’s
house, etc., located 1217 Troupe street,
Monte Sano, two minutes walk Central
avenue car line; rent reasonable. For fur
ther information call at above address or
phone 6969-J. m 2
FOR BENT—Room’s
FOR RENT: NICELY FURNISHED
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. ml
FOR RENT: ON MONTE SANO, ONE
or two nicely furnished front rooms
with hath# to gentlemen, near car line,
private residence. Address E. M., care
Herald. m 2
FOR RENT: FURNISHL ROOM TO
one or two gentlemen, connecting bath,
hot and cold water. Apply 1204 Greene
street, or phone 292-W. ml
FOR RENT: THREE ROMMS, AT 846
Broad street, for light housekeeping or
bachelors; immediate possession. L. J.
Henry. m 7
“FOR RENT—Room#.
FOR RENT: 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: IN A PRIVATE HOME. A
pleasant good size hall room with two
large windows and all conveniences.
Phone 1060-J. ml
FOR RENT: ON THE HILL. MAY IST,
front room with connecting bath, to one
or two gentlemen or couple. Phone 6790.
ml
FOR RENT: LARGE FRONT ROOM.
suitable for a couple, or two young
men. 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 board. Apply 1013 Telfair
street or phone 2254-W. _JEi
FOR RENT: THREE UNFURNISHED
rooms, all conveniences: close to busi
ness section. Phone 1298-W. ml
FOR RENT: LARGE FRONT ROOM,
furnished, to one or two gentlemen or
couple; all modern conveniences. Apply
625 Telfair.
FOR RENT: " THREE DESIRABLE
rooms, furnished or unfurnished; good
location; price reasonable. Address E. C.,
care Herald. nil
TO RENT: THREE CONNECTING
rroms. furnished for light housekeep
ing, centrally located. Phone 3243-J, ml
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
LOT FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
333 BROAD STREET. SPLENDID LO
cation and neighborhood, suitable for
either home or apartment house which
could he rented to make good investment.
Will sell way below value if bought this
week. J. G. Weigle, 827 Broad street.
Phones 138—2829- W. m 6
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR RENT: ONLY BAKERY
in town of three thousand five hundred.
Terms to suit purchaser. Address O. 8.,
care Herald. m*
FOR SALE—Livestock.
FOR SALE: PAIR OF FINE MARE
mules, about seven years old, weigh
t. 060 lbs. each. Putting on more auto
trucks reason for selling. A splendid
value for $476.00. Chero-Cola Bottling
«'ompany. M 2
FOR SALE: LARGE SUPPLY OF* KEN
TUCKY MULES. ALL CLASSES. AU
GUST A STOCK YARD CO. m 2
LIVESTOCK POULTRY.
FOR SALE: 30 HOMER PIGEONS;
blue bars; all mated pairs breeding.
$15.00 cash, or will swap for 25 common
hens. Address 141 Funk Alley. ml
FOR SALE—-Miscellaneous
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
No. 10 Remington, 1916 $70.00
No. 10 Remington, 1914 50.00
No. 5 Underwood, 1917 65.00
No. 6 Underwood, 1915 45.00
No. 4 Underwood, 1914 (new) .... 70.00
No. 5 L. C. Smith, 1915 40.00
No. 4 L. C. Smith. 1914 % 35.00
And lots of others from $15.00 up.
L. J. HENRY.
“Th£ Typewriter Man." m 7
FOR SALE: MEDIUM SIZE PLATFORM
scale, will sell for SIO.OO, worth $24.00
new. Address Post Office Box 610, City.
m 7
FOR SALE: SEVERAL~~LARGE SIZE
full stock Kip collars at a bargain.
Come and see. Hardward Department. E.
M. Andrews Furniture Co., 1289 Broad
street. m 3
Ladies* Hand Bags.
PRETTIEST, MOST U P-T O-D ATE
styles. In leather and silk; colors, tan,
brown, blue, green, &c. See them. Prices
the lowest. Augusta Trunk Factory, 718
Broad street. ts
FOR SALE": A BARGAIN FOR SOME
one, one nice butcher’s refrigerator,
one meat block, one oak wood counter,
one nice marble top counter, one set of
butcher’s tools, also city license cheap
if wanted. All for sale cheap. W. P.
O'Keefe, Phone 2199. Ml
, PROMPT DELIVERY.
TELEPHONE NO. 1102.
FOR YOUR FRESH VEGETABLES,
fancy groceries, dill pickles, rye bread
and Kosher meats. Serotta’s, 1218 Broad
Street. Ml
FOR SALE: ONE SODA FOUNT. IN
good condition; cost $1,500.00, sacrifice
for $400.00 f. o. b. Augusta. Address O. L.
Lain, Govan, S. C. m 2
FOR SALE: ENCYCLOPEDIAS, BLACK
stone's Commentaries, large diction
aries, Standard sets and “anything that
is a book." Dellquest’s Book Shop, 213-215
7th street. sat,sun,mon,tu,inß
FOR SALE: PIGEON FERTILIZER.
The best of all fertilizers for vegetables.
Try some on that garden and see it grow.
$1.25 per hundred sacked. Phone 2283-J.
ml
FOR SALE: SAWMILL. SHINGLEMILL,
swinging cut-off saw, belting, log cart,
and Foger engine, all in good condition,
cheap. Apply J. W. Hudson, Morgana,
S. C. m 4
WE HAVE SOME GOOD SECOND
hand Ford bodies at a bargain. See
Lombard. m 4
FOR SALE: OAK BEDROOM SUIT,
sewing machine, oak desk, old mahog
any sofa, large mirror, electric light fix
tures, wardrobe trunk. Call phone 1490-J.
ml
FOR SALE—Automobiles.
BIRTH CONTROL IS THE TITLE OF
a copyrighted booklet written especial
ly for married people and those con
templating marriage, postpaid 25c (sil
ver.) Colonial Sales Co., Evansville, lnd
m 4
IF YOU WANT A USED CAR WILL
pay you to see me. Can get you any
thing you want and save you money. Wm.
S. Cannon, 521 Broad street. m 2
FOR SALE: ONE MAXWELL ROAD*-
ster, in good condition, $75.00. Apply
at 1566 Hicks street, Augusta, Ga. m 5
THE PLACE TO BUY
SLIGHTLY USED CARS
1 1916 Little Six Bulcfc touring car;
1 1916 Four Bulok roadster;
1 1916 Hudson Bix touring can
1 1915 Ford touring car;
1 1916 Oakland Six touring car;
1 1917 Studebaker roadster Six, 3-pas
senger.
All these cars good as new. Will give
terms. Have about 26 other models and
makes, from $75 up. See our new Stude
bakers
AUGUSTA AUTO EXCHANGE
Phone 3333. 643 Broad Sr'
Tnl
Several Bargains in used Cars.
Must be sold at once. Will
make terms.
Audley Hill Auto Sales Co.,
718 Ellis St. Phone 1218.
m 2
FOR SALE: ONE %-TON REPUBLIC
truck at less than half cost; In use nine
months. Apply 1141 Broad street. Au
gusta, ’ Ga. m 4
FORD TRAYLER
COST 1226, WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN
Any kind or model Ford you want.
FRED SHIVERS
REAR 907 BROAD.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FORDS.
FOR SALE: STUDEBAKER TOURING
oar, owned by Northern tourist leaving
this week. Cost $1,260.00. will sell half
price. Can be seen, Independent Motor
Co.. 635 Broad street. m 2
AWNINGS!
ORDER NOW.
l UESDAY, IVIaT 1.
Phone 297
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MEAT MARKET.
Moo Levy, 214 12th Street.
handles the choicest cuts ov
beef, veal, pork and ]amh; also fai
chickens and fresh cess. Prompt delivers
to all parts of the city. Ship your yea
calves to me. I pay the price. Phone 3031
or 3200. ml(
T SIGN PAINTERS.
MILLIGAN ADVERTISING SERVICE
SIGNS
Any kind; anywhere; anytime.
Quality. Service.
844 Reynolds street.
Phones 2680 and 2951. m:
BUSINESS CHANCES
Contractors’ Materials.
CONTRACTORS’ SUPPLIES—MACH N
„ *, ry ’ casting: and repairs; steel beams
• rr ’Pos, tackle: . grheelbarrows, trucks
ventnS?" es ’ >oiler “' tanks, stacks, etc.,
etc ’ Lombard Iror.
works & Supply Co. , nl
PIANO and ORGAN
* 2 y?° i N CITY and north AUGUSTA.
Don t pay any more when you can get
best of service. 28 years in the piano
business. Phone 2420-J. Address 511
Third street. D. \V. Hutto. m2l
Sewing Machines Rented and Repaired.
ALL MAKES OF MACHINES REPAIR
ed, work guaranteed. Machines rented,
$3.00 per month. Phone 574. Singer Sew
ing Machine Company, 954 Broad St. m 22
SHOE REPAIRING.
HAVE NEOLIN AND RINEX SOLES
put on your shoes. Neolin soles wear
longer than leather, are waterproof,
noiseless, flexible; do not draw* the feet,
and will not scratch the floors. Alex
Rae, 236 Campbell street. Phone 323. m 2
GOLD AND SILVER WANTED
WE BUY OLD GOLD AND SILVER,
c rn „ your old Jewelry, &c., into money.
Godin Spectacle Co. sun,mon,tu,mß
TDRIiIfURE PACKERS
We also move you when you
want to move.
Give Us a Trial.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone 2375-J. m j,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
MILLER "G EAR ED-TO-THE-ROAD”
TIRES—REAL SERVICE. AUGUSTA
VULCANIZING CO, e.o.d.M?
SHOE REPAIRING. ‘
DON’T THROW YOUR OLD SHOES
away. Have them repaired, cut down
high cost of living. Best material and
workmanship guaranteed: prices reason
able. Phone 2632 and the boy will call.
Guarantee Shoe Repairing. Joe Bolgla,
Prop., 1149 Broad street. Phone 2632. ni26
Money to Loan
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
James C. Acton, 226 7th street. m 4
MEDICAL.
SALLY’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY ReT
lieves 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
at all leading druggists. Prop, and
Mfg., Dr. A. E. Sally, 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 Jackson St. m 7
LAUNDRIES.
HAND-WORK LAUNDRY BEST FOR
your clothesi saves wear and tear by
machinery All flrst-class work. We
call for and deliver work promptly and
guarantee highest satisfaction. Wong
Kan, 1284 Broad StreeL Phone 2SIO for
immediate attention. Ml
EXPERT TIRE REPAIRING. “REAL
.SERVICE.” AUGUSTA VULCANIZ
INQ COMPANY. e,0,d,M9
Wfc _ Is effective in treating
M 1 unnatural discharges;
iTnISZ-A B w painless,non- poisonous
BSllf B ■ 4'-:4 WL'I not stricture.
—™'” Behaves in 1 to 5 dsja
SOLD BY DRI OOIHTN.
Parcel Pott If dealred-Prioe sl, or 8 bottles $2.75.
Prepared by
TUB EVANS CHEMICAL CO., CINCINNATI, O.
<2, ARMY & NAVY
WRIST WATCHES
rrlfijnl BPIc,AL * ALE Ur <<ay>.
{*£•& *$ STERLING JEWELRY
COMPANY
1254 Broad Street.
Fin Jut Headquarters.
Contractors'Material
Building Castings, Steel Beams.
Reinforcement Steel Roofing,
Wheelbarrow*, Shovels, Bolt*. Ma
chinery, Supplies, Repairs. Lom
bard Iron Works A Supply Co,
Motors,
Ford Cara
Republic Truck*.
Marion Hundley
8-40, 0-80 11 P.
Cars, Supplies and Repairs.
LOMBARD’S
Costs no more and
you will be in no last
minute rush.
Buy through House
hold Club.
By Allman