Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, APRIL 26
EVERY LITTLE HERALD WANT AD FOR YOU HAS AN INTEREST ALL ITS OWN
Free Tickets to Rialto
Scattered between the Want Ads of the Herald, be
ginning; today, there will be the names of six Augus
»
-fans. If your name appears simply clip out and bring
to The Herald between 10 a. m. to 2 p. m., tomorrow
and you will be furnished with a pass for yourself and
a friend. The only cost will be the war tax of two cents
on each ticket which you will pay at the ticket window
of the Rialto.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CANDY PULL
Copyright. 1919. by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate.
(By Howard R. Garls.)
Brightly the sun was shining in the
forest of Woodland, near the Orange
Tee Mountains, where Uncle Wiggily
Longears, the bunny rabbit gentleman,
lived in his hollow stump bungalow.
“1 think 1 will go out and look for
an adventure," said the bunny.
“Yes, l supposed that’s where you
Mere going when I saw you put on your
tail Bilk hat and take your red, white and
blue striped rheumatism crutch down
off the clock shelf,” spoke Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wufzy, the muskrat lady house
keeper. "Weil, don't stay too long.”
"I won’t,” promised the bunny. Awav
he hopped over the fields and through
the woods, and pretty soon he came to
the most delicious srpell.
"Why. it’s just like maple sugar!" said
Uncle Wiggily, joyous like.
‘‘ft Is maple sugar." said a voice be*
hind him. and turning, the bunny saw
Johnnie Bushy tail, the squirrel boy.
What’s maple sugar?” asked Uncle
"Tfia\ which you smell." chattered the
squirrel. “My mother is boiling- up some
maple sugar so we can have a candy
pull tonight. I was just coming over to
invite you. Uncle Wiggily.”
"Well, you won't have to come now,”
said Mr. Longears. "I'm here."
•‘Oh, but the eardy pull isn't until
tonight," said Billy Bushytail. the other
equirrel, popping his head cut of a hole
m tree. "Will you come to the
candy pull party tonight. Uncle Wiggily,
and bring Nurse Jane?"
"Indeed*l will!” cried vtlie rabbit gen
tleman. and he hurried back to Ids hol
low stump bungalow to put on his new
cheese oo!ored necktie.
‘‘Oh, I don't want to go." spoke Nurac
Jane, when Uncle Wiggily told her of
the .investigation,
“What! You don't want to go to a
candy pull?"
"No" answered the muskrat lady "If
I want candy F want it! T don't like to
have II nulled away from me before 1
take a bite!"
'’Oh. but > on don't understand! ' laugh
ed Unele Wig~lly. "They call It a
candy pull because, after the rnaple sugar
and the molasses and butter—or what
ever they put in—i«: boiled up. each one
takes a lump of the soft, sweet stuff,
and each pulls it until it gets nice and
white You pull the candy Into fetieltS,
you know."
“Then may you eat it?” asked Nurse
Jane.
DREAMLAND
‘[•VENTURES
CHAPTER t.
“Hfcar y£! Hear ye! King Bird in be
half of his champion, the Knight of
Poisoned Sword, challenges the Mysteri
ous Knight to combat in a knightly tour
ney! Hear yc'! Hear ye!”
Blue Jay. looking very important,
perched on a telephone pole an 1 shrieked
this herald call so loudly that it brought
the birds scurrying from far and near.
And close behind them was Peggy, who
had been resting for a moment on a
sunrty bark after a jolly, springtime run
across the fields.
“Hear ye! Hear ye! Unless the Mys
terious Knight shall instantly answer
this challenge he shall be held up to the
scorn f, f all Birdland as a poltroon. Hear
ye! Hear ye!
PHtgy flared into quick indignation at
thesC words. The Mysteriqus Knight had
proved hi« courag: too well in battling
for her arid for Birdland to permit her
to remain silent at a .nt that he might
not he brave.
*Fbr sliaif.e. Blue Jay' Ton know thf
Myst4Hous Knight is not 0 poltroon,”
she protested vigorously.
“Then why doesn't lie answer?” de
mandtd Blue .Taw
V “Perhaps it's because he hasn't heard
*you.”
*Tve shrieked my head nearly off.” in
sisted Blue J->y. “And so have a score,
of other Jay heralds. If he doesn't reply
it's because he ie afraid of the Knight
of the Poisored Sword.
“Foe shame, Blue Jay! You know
the Mysterious Knight is not a
poltroon !"
Tht challenge has wmi forth through
all of Birdland.
As if to prove his words there came
m Peggy h '‘urs faint, faraway calls.
Hear yc! Hoar ye! The Knight of the
Poisoned ftword challenges the Mysteri
ous Knight to combat!’
“And If he doesn't come you'll have to
tight the Knight of the poisoned Sword
in hte blare, Hbcgtiae he is your cham
pion.” screamed Blue Jay to Pegg; ‘
“He will confe If he hears,” retorted
Peggy, staunch In her faith In th» Mys
terious Knight. She had felt. Mm tu he
brave when be was still r stranger, but
when s;he learned his secret discovering
that Vie was really Billy Belgium m dis
guise. she knew that there couldn't he
ppv question of his courage Of course
the birds didn't know him to be Billy,
and so they had the same doubts of him
that they would have bad of 1 stronger
even though he had so gallantly proved
Mi valor In the adventure of the Three
TH»t a
“Hear Ve! Hear yr' I will give th<
Mvsterions Knight one more chance b**-
f©re T proclaim nfm a poltroon,” scream
ed Blue Jay.
A pounding of hoofs around n bend In
tha read told of p horseman corning
Fast, fait. fust he galloped, tin
"Henry Is a Dull
Chap; He Doesn’t
Talk Enough!"
Henry may be % very fine fellow,
but he. hldtfi lift* light unde: a
buahal
Many people n, a ke the- wme min*
take when writ ting want h<l«. They
make their atory too brief They
don’t “talk” enough
The man who aaya 'Farm for
gale,” and atop* right there, will
not get many Inquiries.
But The farmer who tl'scribes hia
property like thla trill nav* no
trouble Interesting buytrn
FOR AUIM lISF. RIAt K
Anil. t«K>d*ri tetl»f«*' ru hn w, -earn !»*■•
h«»h li* rlartfk snieml* I 1 arr d«n.
rruM '/••• ah** 1 •*<! ft»*urh ir* band
pD»tear<i fer fall iarticular* FattMa‘»l*
terai» offered C34')o t *Ji needed.
No matter what you are advert ir
lng. make your proposition attrac
live tr rfvlnfr a good description
of.lt. Put AbguctM Herald Want
Ada to work tor you.
"Of course!” said the bunny.
"Then I’ll go," promised Nurse Jane.
So she put on her new* apple pie col
ored bonnet to match Uncle Wiggilv's
cheese necktie, and off they hopped to
the hollow tree where the Bushytail
squirrel lived.
"Oh. we're going to have a fine candy
pull party!" chattered Billie, as he open
ed the knot hole door for Uncle Wiu
gilv and Nurse Jane.
There we e many of the rabbit gen
tleman's friends at the candy pull, and
even Dr. Possum was on hand to see
that no one ate too much cake.
Mrs. Bushytail had everything all
re;ul>. She boiled up the maple sugar,
which Mr. Bushytail, a month before,
had taken from the maple trees. Soon
the candy was cooked avid ready to pull.
Bach one was given a lump of the warm,
sweet stuff, and everybody buttered his
paws, so the candy wouldn't stick. Then
they began to pull.
My! What fun they had. They pulled
and stretched the candy until it was
nice and white and ready to harden into
sticks. Then it was cut into short pieces,
and put on buttered plates.
The plates of candy sticks, which were
not yet. hard, were set in the outer* hall
to cool, and then Uncle Wiggily and the
others began to play games. Uncle
Miggily. had to be “it." and go out in
the hall While the others thought of
something funny to make him do for a
forfeit.
"Now you can come In!” cried Billie,
when everything was ready. But Uncle
Wiggily didn't come.
"We re waiting for you.” said Nurse
Jane, peeking out in the hall.
"Well I—l—er—l can’t coine, just now”
said the bunny gentleman.
"Why not?" asked Dr. Possum. "Don’t
you feel well?"
"Oh. I feel all right,” said Uncle Wig
gily. "But. In the dark out here I sat
down on one of the plates of sticky candy
sticks—l think thev were my own—and
T—T—er—well, really 1 can’t tome in
just now! That's all!”
Ancl then how every one laughed.
Uncle Wiggily was stuck fast to a plate
of sticky candy sticks!
Rut Dr. Possum knew what to do
With some warm water he loosened the
bunny from the sticky candy, arid there
was enough sweet stuff left for every
one to have some. Anld they all had a
good time at the pull and the bunny
gentleman won first prize. And if the
roller skate doesn't try to catch a June
hug in the tennis net for the gold fish
to nlav with, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the guinea hen.
noise of his approach drowning out Blue
Vuv'u ghelplf ti
"Hi yi! Hi yi! Who dares to call the
Mysterious Knight a poltroon?" And
into view dashed the Knight himself, his
armor glistening in the sunlight. Seeing
the assembled bird* with Peggy in their
midst, he reined up sharply.
"Fair Princess. I greet you. What is
thi« challenge I hear?"
"King Bird wants you to meet the
Knight of the Poisoned Sword in a tour
uey, ' answered Peggy quickly. "Who is
the Knight of the Poisoned Sword?”
“I know’ not nether do I care| 1 accept
the challenge.”
“But you ought to know before you ac
cent th* challenge.” protested Peggy.
‘Who Is (lie Knight of the Poisoned
Sword?" she aekcfl the Birds.
“Wo don't know." they chorused. "Ho
must bo a terror with a name like that "
• You will find out who lie. is on the
jousting fi**id." screamed Blue Jay. "King
Bird awaits you at the hollow beside the
old mill "
(In the next chapter •will told h6w
the Knight faces an unexpected foe.)
New York, N. Y.—A delegation from
congress which left here April 13 for
Porto Rico to review the possibilities of
the island becoming independent, re
turned today on the steamship C'oamo
from Fan Juan. .Members of the party
included Representatives Joseph Cannon
and Claude Kitchln.
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF GEORGIA.
WHEREAS, on the lltb.rlay nf N'otemhe*. i!Rfl. S.
H Mul'Jcitn traiufnnd ell his interest In and to
the hereinafter described i<rnp«rtv to Fred WHliwr«,
•V who litter transferred the interest coateyed te
him to Stephen Wiseman: and
WHEREAS. <ald transfer hy the said S TT. Mulli
ran was tr ade 1<» sernre an indshtedness now amount
ln» to *hree hur.drefl ten arid 20-100 (1816.9ft* dol
lars principal H !l of which Is past drje and payable,
and seven and 2ft 100 (17 2ft) dollars Interest, cal
cnlttfd to April llfh. 101 P; and
WHEREAS, uaid transfer given he ft H MulligaD
rrot|d<*d for -ale at pub tie outcry of his Interest in
» d o tha t'crelnatte- deaeribed property after ad
vert Isemept or. re a week for four welika (
vow THERFFORE. ptirfnant t»* said powers por
'aired in said transfer. rrcordivL tn the rierH’a Of
fice r>f Rtchrur id Sijpenor Court*ln Rook *. T. pa*»
f* *en win he sold at puhlte outcry to the high
e.t bidder for ci“h at the Court House door of Rich
mud f'nir’ty, (.<• or*t« fli- fir-* Tuesday In Mae.
KMP. * 1 th- right, title und iTiterest of the said S
H MulKtan In and t<» the following described prop
vvm Said sale tu ho subject in n decd to seenfa
deht <l ie T,(llian better for one thounsand dollar*
prioHrai with ir terent from May JMh. IftlA.
AM. i' *t lot of land wch tnprovemerts thereon,
mtot'e, ly|*,g and being In the ojty of Aueuata Rich
mood County Georgia on the Nerth mil# of Elll*
•treet on which It fror*j fifty (Sfti feet, more or
In*, e* tending ht'V of even width one hundred,
slrty-two f IR-> feet Vnrthwa'dlv or h*!f«ar to Rroad
‘treet. and hounded a* follow* Vorth hy Jot of Mr*
f-ena Mulligan. East hv 'o» of H T, Afujltgan Sr .
South hy Ellla street an<* W e*t. i-y lot of 0 L
MuiMga'i, .Ir
rgth Pnrrhajer to pav fur papers
STERWV WISEMAN
A Attorney in Fact for S H. Mulufan
• Ml, .'I «
GEORGIA.
, i:if mmomi cm'NTT -
WHEREAS o tha :1M da? of July. 1914 W P
, While er.il tAa'fer j» Pa’mer cate th*lr deed so •*
• "it" Indehtedneßf to W E Searle* an*ou,-i»tnc to two
’■ ■ired »'.*ntv e«ghi and in inn <l2?* M» dnilar
t’carltig Inteerat from •let* s* the rate of eight per
‘•nt. t ' • - n'lin. «ai»l deed ■ o*i*<ylri| the herein
af:er itor ii#»t Jot nt land »v|th improvemet is there
» , an<| cr.!datlilnf r h *wrr eiith'rlxtng *hc iatd W R
Sege»*a "i"-n d‘fault m paygistl of said rwlndptl
the inferr*» t* sell «a*d property at public out
rrv *o the htfhe-f htddee for < a«li at «hn door of
»h* Court r eahi Rl«hft»ond County Georgia
a»*er fir" ar|T*ftl»jn» t»*r time, orm and t'ace cf
and the property to Ik* sold once a week fnr
f»*if w*-;.s, -eld twoeere being confatne«i l»i deed
' ' office it | r ' f u pert nr
Cr -* mi* ( ■ rare- I?.j*;
WHEREAS, satft ledent-dt-eM is i<a«t due a d in
t#i**f thrrru.. from d e ?*rd dar of tub 1914.
NrttV THEREFORE pursuant to said nowsra at
s‘/we *et c,,;t .aid prof-rty v*||| he told on the
ft'♦ Tuesday to Mat. 191 V between the i*#al hone*
of ii * a* t|,e Court fto »se (|oor of Rhhrennd Cou<
I tr Georgia u, ?r,e highest bidder for '-a*ti f»r tlie
nurpore r* rrsklr.f *ald p.-ln-ipal deft, |?7g n. and
Interaat thetf'. Said property being described as
Aft. 1 pa fee’ f 'and In Rlnhni'-nd C'nuo
♦v tieorflc j;, t|,e I Mmdt of Aogusta k’n» i
on map mad# ' » ft f* ftarksdale of record in Rook
- f‘ ' "agas MJ-S as *ut number s|*ty i®fti front-|
in? on Sh-rntan tre-r ninety «h <*•> feet and four
M) Icchea, runnHt* la< k Vj an allay Eaat ltd# fifty
«***• (Jti feet »nd sjv <#. Inehe West Side »|*t».|
two (A* I feet ad «1« <«t Inrhe- Houn leu North'
»»f y*t alley. Ka*t by an alley South nr slteffttan i
*
yeve.t to I.a *a P Patfier I'om 4as#e Th'dapton by
de*u of re<-ird In i 7 . -.age 494
lertna *.a‘:h I’urdllWf to pay for sai*'*,
w' r sEARf.r.n i
A* >*•'■ '» W* rtet far W p Wg<ie ar.d Waif#- r
LOST AND FOUND
Lost articles are often found
and restored to their owners
through the Lost and Found Acw
in The Augusta Herald. Thou
sands and thousands of Herald
readers scan these columns daily
and watch the announcements of
the Lost and Found notices of
the city.
FOUND MONEY —WE PAY HIGHEST
cash price for old gold or silver. Turn
ing old Jewelry or silverware Into cash
is like finding money. Godin Spectacle
Company, 956 Broad.. md
STRAYED: FROM J. H. DENT’S
place, Meriwether. S. C.. cows of dif
ferent colors: three crops in right ear of
each. Reward. ml
LOST: LADIES' HAND-BAG WITH
sum of money and visiting cards with
name of owner, silyer dorin with letter’
“H.” a ring and gold brooch. Liberal
reward if returned to No. 9 Greene Ft.
,a 29
LOST: A PAIR OF NOSE GLASSES
with tortoise shell rims. Left at City
cemetery Friday afternoon. Finder please
return to 1134 Telfair street or call 505
and receive reward. a 9
WANTED HBLP—-Male
No trouble to find a job if voti
are looking for work if you read
the Wanted Help ad that r
• in The Herald. There are gcod
jobs open to you if you want to
work. If the kind of job you
want is not advertised, then sell
your special services to the right
party in this city through your
own ad In The Herald. It is done
every day. #
Miss Irene Weidner. Cor. St. Luke-and
Tuttle streets
WANTED: BOYS TO CARRY HERALD
routes in various sections of the city
Routes pay from $3 00 to $6.00 a week.
Auply to nearest station mana er from 3
to 5 p m. CENTRAL DISTRICT, at Her
ald Office: FOURTH WAR IT at 1037 11th
street: ON THE HILL. Johns Road Sta
tion near Mahoney’s Store. ts
UNSKILLED MEN
FOR PRODUCTION WORK
Ages 18 to 45
IN GOOD PHYSICAL
CONDITION
Wages and Working Condi*
tions Right.
Apply in Person
or
Communicate with
Factory Employment Office
THE GOODYEAR TIRE &
RUBBER COMPANY
Akron, Ohio. m 2
WANTED: TEN FARM LABORERS
Wages $2.00 per. day. Apply to Os'-
noun & Hutchinson, Evans. Oa «28
WANTED
Several experienced men in
sash, door and blind depart
ment; steady work and best
wages. Perkins Sash & Door
Co., Gwinnett St. a2B
WANTED*: BOY ” NOT DNOER 16
years of age for office. Address Busi
ness, care Herald.
WANTED: COLORED BOT DXSHWAfeH -
er, ss.oo per week and hoard. New
York Case. a 2«
WANTED: SALESMAN TO HEM, WEI,I,
known manufacturers products to the
grocery stores in 'Augusta and adjacent
territories. 6r I Manager. I*. O Box
*76. Savannah, Ga., giving full particu
lars a ;o
WANTED AT ONCE: GOOD PRINTER
for newspaper and Jon plan: Derma
men! place for right man. No linotvpe
operator needed. Come at once, or ad
dress without delay. The Edgefield fei.C )
Chronicle. m )
WANTED HELP—Female
HIGH CLASS PORTRAITS
PHOTOGRAPHS OF BABIES
OUR SPECIALTY.
Rembrandt Studio
Corner 9th ..nt Broad.
WANTED HELP—FEMALE"
Wanted young woman tele
phone operator. Apply Supt.
University Hospital. a 2B
WANTKD: GOOD COOK. MOOD WAGES
to rlsht party. I'hone MS*.
WANTED; HOUFK WOMAN RHFKrT
ences required. Apply S 3; Greene St
WANTKD: WHTTB OR COI.ORKD tv. )M
--»n to aseiat In cooking. Must he willing
to go to country for summer * an give
huaband work also. Apply m hth before
Wednesday.
Wanted—A good colored wo
man for house-work. Apply
Housekeeper, University Hos
a 28
u anted a hood rook* wilmmi
to do housework Apply in peraon.
1 iJO Broad street.
A < OMPKTKNT Fl ;KVANT WANTKD
at iO4 T< Ifalr. Good wagea, good hour*
Apply after 10 o'clock. a'i#
Wanted—Experienced Wait
resses. Apply kitchen. Uni
versity Hospital. a3O
WANTKD; A GOOD i'OOK TO~GO T~)
Grovolown for th« sumimr Apply No
». Shirley Apts. „; l0
WANTED A GOOD rooK WIIXINT,
l* Vl on premia., \t>p|y *;ja Centra!
•venue, ..r phone 5970.. r
Wanted Help. Male or Female
WANTED: COMI’OSKRS OK VJCRKR OR
inuel.. to write m< nt owe R-llDsnt
Opportunity ftp food talent, isurrell Van
flur.,' . GrinS O; r* Tloo,". Oilraeo. a'.")
WANTED—Poultry
A TRll, Of M COVT
W. 01,1 '.«r.S. Rhone :
CUO -J. j;j!
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
WANTED—Agents
Miss Ada Foster, 163 S Hicks street.
CANDY— ADVERTISE MEN LTD WO
nrt?n. Good pay. Start Candy factory at
home, small room, anywhere \\Y teach
and furnish everything. F. Kuril Candy
Mfg. Co.. 1813 Ranstead St., Philadelphia,
P*. mil
WANTED—Miscellaneous
WANTED: PARTIES FOR PICNICS,
pond parties, barbecues. Comfortable
busses. Reasonable rates. S. vv. Kings,
more. G. I). Phone 2104-W. ajfi
WANTED TO PAY CASH FOR U
hrarles, encyclopedias. Augusta direc
tory. old pamphlet* and s<;s of hooks
Dcliquest's New & Old Hook Shop. 21 ft -18
7th street. fri. sat,sun. moil,rn7
WANTED: LARGE DARN SHBDOR
garage about 15x23 foot with door HI
foot high. Give price, locution. Address
Barn, care Herald. a ;jo
WANTED: Ft RD BODY IN GOtTiTiTlN
dltlqfi. Phone 160.
FOR SALE —Real Estate
Miss Georgia Kay, 610 Wright""" avenue,
FOR SALE CHEAP: A NICE COTTAGE
with good lot in Turpin till] it It
Powell. ml j
FOR SALE CHEAP: A LARGE DOUBLE
flat, five looms each, and five extra
lots, on 100 block Broad and Ellin H R
Powell. ml 2
FOR SALE CHEAP: SOME RUNG A
lows and cottages in North Augusta, on
very easy terms. H. R Powell. m t 2
FOR SALE. CMS At*: AREA T~ GOOD
new, clean. 15?* gross investment, fl R
Powell m ij»
for sale- mt country - place! jio
acres, big house, out-house, barn, wood,
water, farm lands pastures, etc. Terms
cash or will make desirable terms', or will
take city property as part pay.
WANTED TO BUY: COTTAGE OF FIVE
or six rooms, neighborhood of ißtb Rt
Chafe* avenue, or in front of Tubman
School.
FOR RENT: FROM IST. ONE
Upppr flat of five rcofns. and one lower
flnt or six rooms, corner of Broad and
MoKinne streets. Convenient to business
district, large handsome rooms perf t
condition assured
A. MORGAN, 1208 Broad. mil
FOR RALE CHEAP: RTORE~\ND
dwelling with large lot: fine stand H
R. Powell. ml a
LAND! LAND»
RIO MONFY IN OR \ INS'. LIVESTOCK
fruit, poultry. Michigan’s hast hard-’
wood land sls to S9O per acre. SSO starts
you on tne purchase of 10 or ‘JO acres;
SIOO on 40 acres, etc. Markets, schools,
churches. Free Insurance Farm ndviß'n*.
No jwamns or stones 10 to 100 acres.
Best land offer In United States from
largest company. Booklet free Write to
day. Rwigart Land Company. M 1266 First
National Bank Building. Chicago. Illinois
ml*
FOTt SALE. CHEAP: 100 ACRES LAND
on New Savannah Road Tl R. Powet!
mt 2
FOR. RALE. CHEAT*: AN" ELECANT
home on the 1300 Mock Broad. Posses
sion In 30 days Ts. R Powell ml 2
FOR SALE. CHEAP: HOMER IN ALL
parts of the city. Vacant lots, also
farms. If you wish to buy cither It h»av
pay you to sec me. H. R. Powell. ml 2
FOR RALE: A NICE BUNGAT/nv" AND
will take a vacant lot as part payment.
H. R. Powell. • * ml 9
FOR RALE: ™RKAL BARGAIN~T\ T
GranitevHle. Store and five rooms. H.
R. Powell. Augusta, Ga. mID
CHOICE LOTS: I HAVE THE FOLLOW -
ing choice lots for sale, all of which are
good building locations:
Corner Glenn and Raymond A vs.,
75x160 SI6OO
Rnvmond, near Monte fiano Ave..
50x160 1000
Raymond, near Monte Rano Ave.,
50x160 1100
05 ft., alley on side.)
Central Ave . above Monte Rano
Ave 300
(All those arc on top of Hill, near
car line.)
Catharine street (Summerville*
55x200 (choice neighborhood).... 1750
Reasonable terms of payment. •
11. C MIDDLETON. Real Estate.
409 Leonard Bldg. Phone 217. a. 70
FOR SALE CHEAP: A REAL PRETTY
bungalow on Walton Way. just Vievond
foot of hill. H. Ft. Powell. 119 Bth street.
rn23
FOR RALE t’TTEAP IN HEPHZTBAH, A
x good four-room house, garage, barn,
friable?. fruit trees and e- ippernong vines
and two extia lots If. R Powell, 118 ftth
street. m 22
A BARGAIN IN MALI I’M GA. AN
elegant fen-room dwelling, servant’s
houwe and four acres fine land with, lot
of shade and fruit tr*«»s seuppemong
harbor, etc IT. R Powell. 118 Bth Rt. m? 2
FOR SALE TWO-STORY HOUHK. SIX
rooms and bath, hot and cold water,
with large lot on eight hundred block
Calhoun street. H. R Powell. m 26
FOR SALE OR TRADE: I HAVE A
small bungalow on Monte Sano for sale
or will trade for other property. 11. R
Powell. m 2 6
BARGAIN TO QUICK BUYER: SEV rfcN
room residence near Tubman school,
good condition, gat age. modern coriven*
iericcii. Four-room cottage, good locality,
fine lot. both mak'- • xeellent homes.
Phone 1400-J, or apply 320 Bth street. a? 9
FOR SALE A PRETTY LITTLE COT
tag - on Barnes street 11. R. Powell
m2*
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
YOU CAN'T 9 FAK IT.
PY-RA-LTN ITNRRKAKA.tLF, CRYH*
t»l Put. In your watch while you wait.
51. Tanenbaum, Jeweler, 1154 Broad
■ ni
ron rv.LL practk’ally nkw tknt
40x60, and new rnotlogr«ph moving pic
ture machln** Phone ftfti-W. Addrew*
Salvation Army. m 7
FOR SALK: PIKHMONT ONK ANn
I iwo'hen** wagon*. Avery riding and
walking cult Iva tort* disc harrow*, rubber
roofing and auto »l-r* 5,000, mile* guar
an teed Smith Fldw <‘u mil
FOR PALK A » OI) H% M.y
invlitmerit’ on fth atreet. H. R. Pen*< 11.
11* Bth street,. Phone 7f#J rnl
TYPE! WRITERS
riAIXOAINf IN FIRh’T-r LAffi MA
flilnen returned from ' imp Hineork
i Remingtons, Monan ha, Underwood* and
I o*hers. Oct our prices L. J. Il«»nry, 12l»
;8»h street. mlB
FOR SALK OSK OF TIIK MOST LX
elusive horn** around Augusts with the
finest Mew. II It Powell, 111 Bth Hr
Phone 753. m2O
FOR HALK7-H.-P TWO f'HAHK SIXTY
cydP motor, In flmt-claaa condition
r ’hcro*<'ola Mottling Co. m 2
FOR SALK M 60.00 MAHOGANY PLAr
er piano, player action detgej »*d foi re
! palra apl ndld tone Also 88 mil* b» note
jrfaMflcal mush Sold *< para My if <]«.
aired. Address Mualc, ears Herald or
phone 1648-J a 29
Foil HALL JpTlf ANTigPK BOOK
case In good conpltten. Mien* IS2 h 29
FOR HAL! O.VH IVORY SPOKL BKHv
r*l of rprfng* pair of nil-;
Iowa; one tvorv rocker’ one oak drop-leaf
tihlur on • • d two art iqtltn
ala r ftslsf Phone 2i:»r». or rati h< geen a*
.Apartment No if The Khirley. a'„”j
FOR SALE—Automobiles
Miss Ethel Elliott, 2049 Greene street.
COST OF GASOLINE REDUCED—OAS
tInc, ’The Gasoline Economizer." Car
bon troubles eliminated and prevented.
Power, speed and mileage Increased 25 to
40 per cent. By mall, SI.OO n box. Gastine
Sales Co., 552 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. a2B
FOR SALE: RED TRUCK. A-NO. 1 CON
dition, good tires, also one extra tire.
Cheap and bargain to quick purchaser.
Address Truck, care Herald. aJO
FOR sad: JORDAN CAR, 1 t»AJ
sengcr Six. brand new, ]9IS model, wire
wheels. See this car quick or miss an op
portunity. Quick sale price $1750 Ono
1918 Olympian touring Cur. used some.
Quick sale price $525. See Fred Perkins.
639 Bread ml’
FOR SALE: FORD. USED ONLY AS
advertising car. in splendid condition;
four good tires. Will sell cheap. Sot* J.
C. May. Chero-Cola Bottling Co. ml
FOR SALE-TRUCK
For Sale Ford Delivery Truck,
open body, 1918 model, first
class condition, cheap for cash.
Apply Woodward Garage, 304
6th St. a 23
FOR KALB OH EXCHANGE: VIM
truck, in excellent condition; all new
Urea. I*. O. Box 342, Augusta, Ga. a2S
FOR SALE: ONE 1917 BUICK.
lent condition and new tires, s9firt. one
brand new Paige, just used five day a.
$1650. See .Ternigan & Wall, 31$ Jackson
street. Phono 3280. a 29
FOR SALE: OLDS MOBILE LITTLE SIX’!
1918 model, driven 6250 miles, in per
fect condition. $850.00 cash. Call phone
3081-J. Mr. Harrison. a3O
FOR SALE: ONE 1918 FORD TOURING
car. like new, at ft bargain. Apply 170
Broad or phrine IG2B. «:*(>
Miss Jo file, u ox. 1548 Broad street.
FOR RENT—Rooms
HIM. SIDE—T.ARdR - COOL BOOMS
Rented with m Without mcnl*. Mlhh
R S Sloven*. SI7 Hickman Road f’titnio
6865-J, tn 7
FOR RKNT: TWO J.ARGfc ROOMS.
kitchenette. hath and hall Flirnldhed
for light housekeeping. Broad street.
Phone 2896 Or 75-.1. «2S
FOR RENT: ONF, FURNISHED ROOM
to gentleman or coup)*; centrally lo
cated. Price reasonable. Phone 1052-W.
a 25 |
FOR RENTs A COMFORTABLE COT-,
tage on the Hill, ftirnlalied or unfurn
ished. Call 1896-J. m 2 j
FOR 1:0 NT TWO ROOMS. FCRNISIT
ed for light housekeeping: ulao one
large front room, adjoining hath 1127
Ellis. a 2»
FOR RENT TWO NEATLY FFRNIHID
ed rooms for light housekeeping or one
room to gentleman. Apply SVJ Walwer.
*gt
NICELY FFRNIHHEI) ROOM. CON
nevtlna hath, hot and cold water, use
of phone, electric llglils. In private fam
ily. Gents preferred. mi 9 Reynolds St. *3O
FOR RENT: SEVERAL NICELY FtTRN-
Ished rooms Tor lleht honsckeertlnr All
modern eouvenlenoes. Apply 1052 Broad
atreet. «2k
F<*R RENT- TWO ROOMS AND KlTGH
enette, completely furnished for light
housekeeping Gas range, i leetrie lights,
telephone service. 810 Blalli street. a!IO
F’OR RENT 8-ROOM FLAT. SKOiM)
floor, nil conveniences. 410 Kills street
Phone 972-W a2O
FOR RENT: two FI RMSHEI) ROOMS
for light housekecplitg: hot and cold
bath. Apply 400 Telfair Phone I*sl. iKIO
FOR RENT: FURNISHED I7or.SE-
Veeplng apartment; also two bedrooms.
Price. $X ami $lO. Apply 1002 Greene aß
or 6:20 p. rr). ago
FOR RENT NICE I, A 111 IE ROu.M 77n
Greene street. Gentleman preferred.
Apply 641 Oreenc a2S
FOR RENT: TWO ROOMS, FURNtBII*
ed nr unfurnished, and garage. Phone
1861-J, or apply 1624 WaitOn Way a2O
RENT IN PRIVATE HOMS
furnished rooms, with Or without
meals. Call %p 1866-J. ml
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate
FOP BENT FURNJWMKD FIVK-RoGM
coton Th* Hill, ctorftor Ms»nrd nnd
Hrckk. Apply Ndtrd or phon« f 1739
KOft KH3NT: FIVK-ItOOM rDTTA* :U~nK
Mouto Harm flaflt nMxhborhoori Imme
diate poapoMton. ffJI.BO n month. John
Jnv Cohen &. Co. TMione 516. a.^.O
FOR RENT—Storage Room
FOR RKNT: IHT-LavAIMiT*CLRAN AND
dry atoiage for furniture and porsofial
propertylOßl Broad itflflt. Wei Jno K
Cheney. Thnne fflfl. e.0.d.ml
FOR SALE—Livestock
Buy Your
HORSES AND MULES
E. H. RHODES’ STABLE
834 Ellis Street. Augusta, Ga.
mi 4
FOR HALF: ONK GOOD PAIR MLLKH
6 and 7 year* old. weigh about 1.050
lha. ear n Price J6OO for the pair Also
one trotting mare. 8 yeara old, 8500.
Write It T Fogle, Springfield, S ' ’
a *
CLAIRVOYANT
MRS. MONA CUMONO.
*l4 GREENE ST.
Augusta’* famoita aplrlt medium and
trance-clairvoyant, , ivea never falling
help ,*nd advice on love affaire '*U*ln#f»*.
marring**, lawaulta, wettiea all trouble*,
help you to win In love, give* good I»j«*W
and *how* you with plain word* the road
to happln*** and eticeara. Aiwa a at
home 814 Or erne a tree' near Jackson
•treat. ml
We do crating, also moving.
Phone 2375-J. m 23
United Detective Agency
M rtgomtry OMfl„ Augusta, C*a
Sacret Invaattgatlonßh n 312 L
WANTED
1 Power Hack Saw
1 Drill Presr.
The** rr-achincs muat
be in. first class condition.
Address 525 Broad or
Phone 621.
PERSONAL
Miss Inez Benson, Cor. Eve and Hick;
\\ EAK MEN *wR! HD T< ■ l 8 ’OR OUR
wonderful remedy for lost manhood and
vital losses. Restores quickly; never
fnlls. Costs nothing If not cured. Book
free. Cumberland Chemical Company. 104
Berry Block, Nashville, T« nn. e.o.d.tf
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MRS. GRADY PILCHER.
Expert Typist,
Letter-writing and Tabulating Work
h Specialty.
ALBION MOTEL LOBBY. m 5
WE PACK SHIP OR STORE YOLK
furniture. E. M. Andrews Fuitiitui •
Co., 9.39 Ell la street. Phrino 415. m 2
LOWEST PRICES ON METAL AND
composition root'infcH of all kirda Man
tels. tiling: and arate.s. lime, cement and
planter. Younablood Roof ins 1 & Mantel
Co Phone 1097.
WE MILL BUY OR TRADE EgR YOUR
old furniture. P!. M. Andrews Furniture
iCo.. 939 Ellis street. Phone 445. m 2
ADDING MACHINES.
burroughs, universal, stand
ard, all in first-class condition. Get our
prlcea. L. J. Henry, 129 Bth str* t. mill
CASH PAID FOP rURNITURR or
GANS OR ANYTHING. P. M. O’CON
NOR, 1029 BROAD STREET. PHONG
3574-W. su.moh.tu.inl3
CONTRACTORS’
Material
Contractors’ Supplies, Machin
ery, casting and repairs, steel
beams, trucks, wire cables,
boilers, stacks, etc., ventila
tors, grating, etc. Lombard
Iron Works & Supply Co.
—W. E. DWARS—
DEALER IN NEWSPAPERS
and MakasliMW. Agent for the Atlanta
Oeofjrm* mid Sunday American 92S
Bread street, nt Wftt«on’H Drug Store.
, in 22
TIN CONTRACTOR
W. n. TOOLE SHEET METAL WORK
er. Warm air ftirhnco*. Prices reason-
Uhl-**. Work guaranteed. 925 Broad street.
Phono 264. v ) m 22
-—-—■—^—■ j
HARNESS REPAIRING
HAftNEBS ItKl’AlU .SHOP
AND
AUTO TKIMMfNnS
W. It. JOHNSON,
788V* Fills, next to Lyon's IBtahU-s
PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING
TOUR PIANO AND PI.AYEH PIANO
nnd organ tuned, regulated, repaired,
voiced, everything done to mnke them
phty like new. Thirty yearn l ini In
AurUftta. Out-of-town order* attended to
on #hort notice. Phone '420-.J, Addrert*
81l 3rd Ft. P. W. But to. mi
CARDING ROOM AND SPINNING ROOM
HELP WANTED
The Seminole Mills, Clearwater, S. C., will start run
ning the carding and spinning rooms nights beginning
Monday night, April 28th. (iood jobs anti good wages,
five nights, 56 hours a week. Other conditions same as
in the past.
PAD cur BUILDING MATERIAL
nm 3ALL AT CAMP HANCOCK
Sash, doors, wall board, lumber of all kinds, consisting
of 2x4; 2x6; 2xß, and 1 in. boards, roofing paper, one
ancl two ply. Fire wood SI.OO a load—bring big wagon.
Apply G. H. Shartzer Co., H. F. Matthews Quartermaster
Dept., or Utility I)ept., can be seen at the Albion Hotel be
tween 7 p. m. and i) p. m.
USED CARS
and TRUCKS
In Excellent Condition
3 VIM TRUCKS
$300.00 $400.00 $450.00
2 TON TRUCKS
From $400.00 to $2,000.00
1 FORD TOURING CAR, $300.00
1 FORD TOURING CAR, $400.00
NASH
PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS
A DEMONSTRATION WILL CONVINCE
YOU
R. H. ARRINGTON
593 Broad St.
ELEVEN
MOVING.AND HAULING
MILLS TRANSFER COMPANY
WE HAUL YOUR. BAGGAGE
to Arid from all parts of the city. Moving
; and hauling is our specialty and when
; you are in a hurry phone us. Also nice
wagons for straw rides and picnics, with
cart ful drivers. We also do packing. ,
Phone 3141; residence phone 405.
624 Calhoun St., Corner Twiggs mlt
MARBLE AND GRANITE
WORKS
MONUMENTS. 11 HAILSTONES. ETC.
Marble and Granite Monument*.
Statuary. Headstones, Copings. Etc.
IRON FENCING AND VASES.
j A LARGE STOCK of Finished Menu*
j inenl* always on hand ready for letter
ing. Patronize home industries.
C. F. KOHL.RUSS.
Cor. Washington and Ellis Sir
Augusta. Ga. Phone 2681.
a 29
RICHARDS & PILCHER
Successors to Heggie’s Stables.
Sale, Feed and Livery Stables,
Phonos 32-627. Bi 6 Ellis Street.
Wagons, Buggies, Harness and Farm
Implements.
I .... . -
; W. I. WILSON
Funeral Director
Hearse and LJmousinos furnished
on short notice. Hearse and cars
furnished for country funerals.
i
Cemont Vaults made and kept in
atook. Truck* for delivsrirta
vaults in city or in country.
Phono 489.
PARLORS 123-SEVENTH ST.
W. EDWARD PLATT
Undertaker and Embalmer
534 Broad St. Phone 20.
DYNAMO AND MOTORS
Rewound nnd Repaired, Motore
bought, eold and initelled. Repeire
to anything electric.
eve REPAIR CO.
AUGUSTA, GA
Day Phone 2027-J, Night 3119-J.