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FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
AUGUSTA, GA.
Daily—Afternoon Sunday—Morning
Entered at the Augusta, Ga., Post
office as Mail Matter of the
. Second Class.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use of re-publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
A THOUGHT
Every on* of us sh»l| give aocount of him»»lf to
God.—Rom. 14:12.
Moral conduct Include* everything In which men
are active and for which they are accountable.— Km
mons.
Foolish Flings
By Tom Sims
Great Ilrltaln import* about I>oo,ooo (told fish avary
year, not counting tha American tourlata.
The River Nile la 4400 mllea long, which lan't half
aa long aa the great Bnlt River up which politician*
go.
Many men are out of work In Ireland, perhap* be
en u*e all of them can't get Jobe a* policemen.
The great Pyramid In Kgypt weigh* *l* million
tone, which la alao aald to be the weight of a wlfe'a
eultcaae.
Graashoppera are plentiful In Auatralla, but flah
ermen probably keep them on the Jump.
In Poland, a Pole 133 year* old atlll livea, making
him almost aa old a* some telephone polea.
Parla aaya fat women may come back In atyle.
Thla la conaidered bad new*. It coat* more to feed
a fat woman.
You never learn much from people you can read
like a book.
All people worry becatiae they are either married
or single.
Give a pig a chance and he will make a hog of
hi mac If.
The meanest man In the Pnltrd State* ate a green
apple so he could keep the family awake all night.
BACK HOME
By Hal Cochran
PERHAPS you've been 'way for a number of
years; away from your mother and dad. And
then cornea the thought thnt undoubtedly
fheera; a feeling tjjat makes you feel glad.
You want to go back Juat to aee how things look;
.lust to act as you did when a kid. You want to eat
food that your mother will cook, and of homesickness
really get rid.
You've traveled around In the various states and
you've been on your own for a spell. You've left the
home ties Just to play with the fates for an outcome
that no one can tell.
Perhaps you've made good or perhaps you've made
bad, but whatever your story may be, you always
are welcome with mother and dad 'cause It's YOU
that they're arhln' to see.
It's natural for youth to step out In the world. It's
naturnl for young folks to roam. It's nice to go 'way
when ambition's unfurled, ‘but It's nicer to travel
bark home.
EDITORIAL COMMENT
MUST DISTRIBUTE PRODUCE.
If the farmers and truck growers could be brought
together In one great association to co-operate In
growing and marketing their produce, and If the
transportation agencies would improve their system
of handling these products, It would not be so long
the Southern farmers would attain a position
of Independence. They would, at least rnnk among
other Industries In making profits. And the result
would be that all other classes of people would profit,
too.
The big trouble the farmer has now la In disposing
of his crops after he makes them. The machinery
for sending his stuff to markets that will absorb
them Is not in working order. The railroads force
his light stuff to pay the expenses of equipment that
is Intended to handle coal, pig iron, grain and articles
of merchandise that sre many times heavier than the
stuff which the farmers produce. Lighter trains are
needed to handle vegetables, melons and truck from
the fields and farms of Georgia and Florida.
There has been plenty of stuff made on the farms
this year, but the farmers are getting no profits from
what they have produced. It will take their crops to
pay the expenses of producing them, and In many
cases the entire receipts of shipments are taken to
pay the transportation charge. It Is a discouraging
• outlook that faces the farmer, who tolle hard to make
a crop and then has to sacrifice It In glutted mark
ets, or turn It over to the railroads to pay what It
coals to haul It.
The railroads have cars made especially to handle
coal, cars to handle other classes of freight. It looks
to us as If they should build lighter cars for the ordi
nary products of the farms—for vegetables and crops
of that kind. Aluminum Is said to be the commonest
of metals now and is easily produced. It should not
be long before It la used In making conveyances for
handling the lighter kinds of freight- The liability
to accidents would be lessened and the cost of opera
tion also cut down,
Something must be done to help the farmers move
their own crops to markets where they are needed
without taking the receipts to pay the freight bill.
The communities must furnish a method of assembl
ing, grading, parking and shipping, and then the rail
roads must do their part—all working together. The
present half-handed way of shipping products cogts
the farmers dearly. One load of poorly parked or
faulty stuff from a community will ruin the repu
tation of that community, and put a heavy cost upon
every farmer In ft.—Yaldoeta Times
FORD DREAMS OLD STUFF.
HENRY FORD, interviewed In Collier’s Weekly, !
proposes that the United States could make
future great wars Impossible by arming itself
with Invincible strength. We'd be the policeman
walking the beat with a big stick to keep order.
Nietzsche had a similar idea and sold It to the,
Germans. / *
The direct result was Ihe World War. f:
r
Nietzsche in effect told the Germans: "There
can never be lasting world peace as long as there are
powerful rival nations with opposing Interests. The
most powerful, Just and deserving nation (the
Super-State) should arm Itself until by conquest It
would be able to conquer the rest of the world and
put all nations under one flag. Then there wouldn’t
be any rival left to fight. Hence—lasting peace."
Sounds logical, doesn't It? The Prussians thought
so. Their leaders followed the Nietzechean philoso
phy.
Many Germans claim, and sincerely, that Germany
really built her great war machine to keep world
peace—that she had no original Intention of going
the limit with Nietzsche’s Idea of trying to put the
whole world under one flag.
But a* soon as a nation gets a powerful military
organization, she'* tempted to use it. Confident of
her power, she "take* lip" from nobody. Elk* plstol
totlng by the Individual —It Inclines him to a chlp
on-the-shoulder mental attitude.
This was true of Germany.
It I* true of all nations.
Henry Ford Is a patriot. Quite naturally, he be
lieve* that his country, America, Is more Just and
noble and altruistic than any other nation—ln fact,
that we are the only people who can be trusted with
super-military power.
The rest of the world doesn't think so. Every
other country has the same notion about itself. It's
a natural product of the fetish called patriotism, Is
this holier-than-thou attitude.
Until nations get rid of this attitude that "I’m the
only fair and honest gent In the crowd,” there can be
no International brotherhood. A police system must
be by mutual agreement, not by self-appointment.
THE CAWS OF A CROW
YOU can’t blamt the crow for not being white
under all the circumstances. lie has been ex
ploited as an unpalatable political dish so long
that It la really no wonder he argues that, since he Is
traditionally bad, he may well be so In fact.
Mrs. Kuni Schlott keeps a rooming house on New
York's west side, and, being up to date, she has In
itialled a radio get for the edification of herself and
guests.
Next door, Miss Virginia Pope maintains a bird
hospital, one Inmate of which le a brunette crow.
Mrs. Schlott'a radio worked assiduously during the
Democratic rational convention. So did Miss Pope's
crow.
Every time the radio raucously revealed, as a
starter, that "Allah-balm-muh casts twenty-foh
votes for Undahwoodsoma 6000 times first and
last, and extending over a period of weeks—the crow
would alretch Its combre neck and wreck the air with
a "Haw-haw-haw! Caw-caw-caw!"
Mra. Schlott'a Indignation progressed to snapped
nerves, but the crow continued to revel in derision of
his probahla and prospective political traducers.
So he was summoned to court with Miss Pope.
The court, however, at once recognized that excla
matory utterances are a crow's by jjlvlne right and
no written statute may abridge them.
In addition, the matter of justification Intruded'it
self forcefully In behalf of the accused bird, and, at
this point. Miss Pope believed she had Mrs, Schlott
eating crow, ltut only for a moment.
The court added that It would be advisable to hold
the case open and Inquire further harboring a crow
In a city might be unhealthful, he opined. Then It
was Mrs. Schlott'a turn to crow, tentatively.
So the case pends. Meantime, black days for the
crow, who must wait with little expectation of that
Justice that always has been denied his kind. He
may lose his happy home or he may die for hie caws.
His not to reason why or which.
Only ran he, living, find satisfaction In that he
eelxed a fine opportunity to deride party polities; or,
dying, go out with the hose that he wi!l he as un
savory as politicians effect to believe.
Even a soul forever enveloped In darkness may be
thus apprased.
IN DEBT TO THEIR EARS.
El ROPES troubles now are mostly matters of
money. Thing* wouldn't be half bnd over
there If the terrific war debta could be wiped
out. Rebuilding In the war devastated regions has
progressed amazingly. Even man power Is being
restored to norms). It's over five years since the
armistice, and million* who were boys then are ma
turing now. Another way of looking at It Is that
there's a new crop of cannot fodder ripening,
Europe will rebuild the property destroyed during
the war. Her population will become as big ns ever
which mesns, 100 msny for European soil to sup
port, and millions leaving for foreign lands. All this,
In s generation.
Hut the real trouble-debt-will linger,
Tha debt Is so huge that much of It will be per
manent, unteas heavy levies are made on capital and
bonds ars repudiated.
France owes her own people (war bonds, etc.)
about 62,000 million dollars. She owes other countries
soma 26,000 millions. Total is In excess of 60 billions.
Great Hrltatn owes her own people about 66,000
million dollars, and lo other countries 6,290 millions.
Total about 40 billions.
Italy owes her own people aver 16,000 millions and
still mors to other countries
The Internal and external debta of three throe
was victors amount to a total of about 167,000 mil
lion dollars.
Say the average rale of interest on this Indebted
ness la t per cent. It means that the three countries
must pay, out of their people's labor and badly crip
pled Industrial machinery, 6,160 million dollars a year
In tha form of Interest charge* before a penny can be
applied to reducing the principal or war debt ltaetf.
The war debt of France, Hrltaln and Italy Is equal
to almost a third of their national wealih.
On the other side of the fence It Germany, with
war debt and Indemnity bill beyond the calculations
of higher mathematics
Yes, Europe s troubles are matters of money. And
the final solution. If any, will probably be by revolt!
tlonary changes of money systems.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. \
Cal Got His Taciturnity
From His Father
BY HARRY B. HUNT.
WASHINGTON.— -Callers at the
White House during the past
two weeks have learned that
President Coolldge’s taciturnity is
not a pose.
Instead, it’s an inheritance.
John Coolidge, the president’s
father, who came to Washington
for a visit with his son following
the burial at Portsmouth, Vt., of
tut n ~C oolid^e * J**-. spent much
of his time, during his two weeks’
* ta /' ° ver at the executive offices.
As the president's father, he was
naturally Introduced to all the
In rrZ ,H n ° te ' ~B took all * ,Jch
Introductions graciously and lls
whato, Wlt !l Been >fng Interest to
w, tT r th a new acquaintances
had to Bay, but beyond a “yes” or
u ao . J, n answer to direct queries
he A to ?.^. I no part ln conversations.
Ambitious reporters were un
h!lu l ° get * Ven that much out of
DOG days In Washington Is not
good hunting weather.
At least that seems to be
the conclusion of Frank Vander
lp, ex-banker and capitalist, who
last spring opened the Citizen's
federal Research Bureau here for
the avowed purpose of seeking out
the shortcomings of public office
holders ln general to assist Sen
ator Wheeler's Investigation of
the Department of Justice in par
ticular.
' Vanderlip has given up the big
home ho leased on Massachusetts
avenue and has returned to his
country place at Scarborough,
N. Y.
The quarters of the research
bureau, however, are still retained,
as are a force of employes and
Investigators. All inquirers ars
told to “Ask Mr. Vanderlip."
WOMEN are not represented
oven by proxy, In the ad
ministration of the state
and treasury departments during
the absence ln Europe of Secre
tary of State Hughes and Secre
tary of Treasury Mellon.
For the acting heads of those
two departments are bachelors!
And. if acting ln a sort of
Fables on Health
Keep Your Head Up
’'Attaboy!'’ fehouted the physical di
rector when, upon his next meeting
with Mr. Mann, he noted that the lat
ter was carrying himself far more
erectly than before.
“I see you’ve been doing the exer
cises I advised. But that isn’t all.
You want to be careful In walking
to niAke the best use of your rein
forced abdominal muscle.
“The usual error is to slump along
with rounded shoulders, stomach
out and head forward. The shoulders
should be set back, the chest held
high, the stomuch kept In and the
head as nearly perpendicular as pos
s.bio.
“Once the abdominal muscles have
her n hardened through exercise the
I.riding of thla attitude will be
found much easier.
“And this should be remembered
whether sitting, standing or walk
ing. ’’
m
Liquor distilling In Cuba Is de
vtiloplng on such a lug scale that it
' bids fair to rival the Cuban sugar
Industry," says Major Henri Chaus
sln of the Hacardl Hum Co.
The rtason, of course, Is the hugo
amount of hooch smuggled into the
United States. J'mhihttinn is a gi
gantic ECONOMIC problem rather
than n moral oqe. It was brought
about primarily to make people work
more and squander less. it has re
sulted In u huge surplus of Ameri
can grains that formerly were used
to make whiskey. Now it creates
alcoholic traffic rivaling the gigantic
sugar Industry In Cuba.
In the 12 months ended June 30.
exports from our country increased
nearly 355 million dollars compared
with the preceding 12 months And
Imports similarly were reduced by al
most 224 million dollars.
Total exports exceeded Imports by
755 million dollars. That's a nice
snug little balance. It delights peo
ple who don't believe that imports
must exceed exports If we re ever to
ge bac kto the war loans we made
to Europe.
The largest ranch In America be
comes lurger. It's in Texas, owned
by Mrs. Henrietta M. King. She
adds by purchase 34,000 acres to her
"pasture'' of t,200,000 acres.
"Great open spaces'' Is a good
name for that country City people,
harboring grass In yards the size of
bed quilts, will sigh with envy.
W 11110, who run* the lawn mower
won't.
His neck was broken two months
Without his knowing It Then .lames
Scott, farmer, walked Into a hospi-
Unusual People
Mayor For 32
Years
*^n^, -t > *^s®
Captain Harry Wooding has eerv
ed continuously for 32 voars a*
mayor of Danville, Ya. He has
tried more tlmwnt hundred thou
sand oases u~l cover practically
all crimes lie will be relieved of
a lot of thl* work In September
w-hen a police juatioe goes Into of
fice On the last elrctton. In June.
Captain Wooding wni elected by a
majority of one vote, |
bachelor’s alliance. they have
taken quarters together for the
summer.
Garrard WinstOD, who Is Mel
lon’s right-hand aid in fiscal af
fairs, Is supervising Uncle Sam’s
Income and expenses 4vhlle Mellon
Is vacationing.
Leland Harrison, who started ln
the foreign service as a secretary
at Tokyo ln 1907, is doing the
heavy diplomatic stuff for Hughes.
MRS. AMOS FRIES, wife of
the chief of the chemical
warfare service of the U. S.
army, and Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook, president general of the D.
A. It., fear that radical propa
ganda has turned the hands of
American women and has caused
their sympathies to run away
with their good sense.
"Pacifist groups ln America,"
they say, “have waxed strong be
cause of their sentimental appeals
to our women and our women's
organizations."
In an appeal to "all right think
ing peoples," they seek to set the
women of this country on guard
against "any Individual or group
of Individuals who would substi
tute untried theories for our
great institutions of government.”
Although not so labeled, the
Frles-Cook warning might be In
terpreted as an appeal to the
women to look the other way when
to La Follette-Wheeler cam
paigners come to town.
IN addition to her warning to wo
men to beware the beguilements
of the pacifist and radical, Mrs.
Fries has phrased her patriotic
creed in the following verses, enti
tled "I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be
a Slacker," which Is being distrib
uted through\the Reserve Officers’
Associations;
"I didn’t raise my boy to be a
Slacker,
To lick the bloomin’ boots of
those ln power;
But to fight for the right, and Is
fearless In the sight
Of the high and mighty rulers of
to hour!”
tal In Grand Rapids, Mich., to learn
why he had such peculiar pains.
If he had known the truth during
those two months, he'd probably
have died of fright. Maladies are
not Imaginary, but Imagination can
make them worse than they really
are.
Have you read about Uncle Sam's
biggest submarine boat, recently
launched? It’s the V-l, first of a
fleet of nine. Length, over 341 feet.
Crew, seven officers and 80 subordi
nates. Speed, 21 knots an hour on
the surface, nine knots submerged.
Wa should have at least 200 of
these craft. Remember our thou
sands of miles of coastline to be
guarded.
The thirsty enviously will agree
that of all sad words of tongue or
pen the saddest are these, by Henri
Chausßln of Bacardi Rum Co.:
"I have some Bacardi rum that Is
60 years old. It is worth a king's
ransom and w'as distilled by the
original Emilio Barcardi, a great
artist in this field. It Is a trial for
me to keep It. lam offered fortunes
for It. Yet t still hold to It. 1 shall
hold to It. When my heart Is sad
and lonely. I go to the cave and in
hale the fragrant aroma of the half
century-old priceless rum and feel
at peace with the world.’’
Ketch a doctor! An Old
Soak has Just fainted.
Tunney didn't do so bad In the
Carpenticr fight. He got $40,000,
won the decision and convinced the
world that he's not good enough to
take a pasting from Dempsey.
THE HERALD'S
DAILY PATTERN
(j?© QbQb
4646—A PLEASING HOUSE 0(5
MORNING DRESS.
Thl* style Is especially suited to
stout figures It is In sllp-on style.
The sleeve may be In wrist length,
or cut short In shaped outline.
The pattern Is cut In six sizes: 36,
40. 42, 44, 46 and 4S Inches bust meas
ure. A 42-inch size requires five
yards of 36-Inch material. For col
lar. facings and vest of contrasting
material \ yard Is required. The
width at the foot 1* I>4 yard*.
Pnttern mailed to any address on
receipt of 12c In sliver or stamps.
Address all order* to
THE HERALD.
All orders will have prompt
attention. Cut out this slip end
♦orwared at oner, enclosing 12
cents for stch pattern and le ad
ditional for postage.
No
Size
Nam*
Addmas
Street Ne.
State
Aa these patterns must be sent
for, a week ia required to fill or
ders.
SAY EDGEFIELD NEGRO
KILLED BY WHITE MEN
EDGEFIELD, S. C.—A verdict
rendered at this place Friday by a
coroner’s Jury inquiring Into the
death of Louis Mosely, Jr., negro,
which occurred Sunday evening,
July 20, near Copper Springs school
house, was to the effect that the
deceased came to his death from
gunshot wounds Inflicted by several
white men. Warrants are expected
to be Issued Saturday for arrest of
the white men Involved, and their
trial will be held at the convening
of court the third week ln October,
it is said. The history of the diffi
culty in which Mosely met his
death Is to the effect that Mosely
attended a Sunday school festival
being given by negroes _at the
school house, and while there creat
ed a disturbance which caused the
negroes present to appeal to white
men living nearby to assist in
quelling. Mosely, it Is said, re
sented the appearance of the white
men on the scene and was very In
sulting. The white men retired,
but shortly returned armed, where
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. 228
AN ORDINANCE TO FIX THE ASSESSMENT FOR CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON MILLEDGEVILLE ROAD
FROM SAVANNAH ROAD TO TOP TURPIN HILL, ORDINANCE OF JUNE 4TH, 1323; AND FOR OTHER
PURPOSES. - i
The City Council of Augusta hereby ordains as follows: .
Section I—That1 —That for concrete pavement on Milledgeville Road from Savannah Road to top Turpin Hill, .aid
under authority of Ordinance of June 4th, 1923, be and is $25,937.67. «
Section 2—Be it further ordained by the authority aforesaid, that the following property owners along
said street be and they are assessed the sums opposite their names, to-wit:
WEST SIDE— Feet.
1 John Rhodes 42.4@|2,118857 $ 89.84
2 * Mary Eanham 98.4 2118.50
3 Mary Givens 40.0 84.75
4 Thos. Osborne 64.5 136.67
5 Picquet Avenue City of Augusta 112.6 235.0 S
6 M. A. King 52.8 111-88
7 Mary L. Frierson .119.0 254 0»
8 Mary Bennett and B. L. Roberts.... 70.0 148.32
9 Rosa Chavous and L. H. Stinson 77.5 164.21
10 Miles Chapel Parsonage 85.8 181.80
Alexander Realty Company 177.0 375.04
12 Twelfth Street City of Augusta 52.5 111.24
13 • Sarah J. White 178.5 378.22
14 Steiner Avenue City of Augusta 98.0 19i.06
15 N. M. Reynolds 120.0 251.26
16 Forest Street City of Augusta 50.0 100.94
17 Moses Evans 75.6 160.19
18 W. S. Hornsby 60.0 105.94
19 W. S. Hornsby 22.4 47.46 ' >
20 W. «S. Hornsby 25.6 54.24
Jessie Thurmond 50.0 105.94
22 Robert Williams 49.0 103.82
23 Chestnut Street City of Augusta 51.7 109.55
24 Rosalie Hernlen 128.0 271.21
25 E. J. Hernlen 1 50.0 105.94
26 Martha Luke 50.0 103.94
27 E. G. Neal 50.0 105.94
28 Albert Tompkins 49.0 103.82
29 P. F. MeAnally 50.8 107.64
30 Alex Rountree (24.1 51.06
31 Eliza McKissick 26.5 56.15
32 Martha Connaly 45.5 96.41
33 J. C. C. Black 100.0 211.89
34 Mill Street City of Augusta 100.0 211.89
35 Josephine Bowdre 46.0 97.47
36 Emma Brown 51.0 108.06
37 Atlantic States Warehouse 169.0 858.00
38 Augusta Belt Line Railroad 42.6 90.25
39 Southern Press Cloth Company 194.0 411.06
< n Planters Cotton Oil Company 145.5 308.29
u „ Margaret K. Williams 336.0 711.94
42 Kent Street City of Augusta 40.0 84.76
43 West Haley 385.0 822.12
4* Lula King s . 74.5 157.85
45 Steed Street City of Augusta 30.5 64.6*
46 F. Marschalk 116.0 245.79
EAST SIDE— \
41 B. H. Baker 223 8 474.20
4f W. P. McKeon 65.7 139.21
49 Boardman Brothers 42.5 90.05 a
50 Oscar and Bessie Rountree 39.2 83.06
51 Chas. Blanchard 36.9 78.19
52 Katie Jones 26.8 56.79
53 Annie L. Bacon 54. X 115.05
54 James Keith 46.0 97.47
55 Willis Robertson . 54.0 114.42
56 Josh Barnes 41 3 87.51
Lucy Bell 37, Z 79.88
58 Alice Penn 28.0 59.33
59 A. G. Davie 29.3 62 08
60 j. c. Dean 29.0 61.45
Wm. Freeman 31.0 65.68
Mary A. Scott 48.3 102.34
63 Essie Cunningham 44.0 93.23
6} Mabel Roland 40.0 * 84.75
65 Edgar Davis 46.1 97.68
66 John A. Simms 40.0 84.75
67 Twelfth Street City of Augusta 41.0 88.87
*6 „ ... F. Marschalk 525.0 1,112.40
69 Camille Street City of Augusta 40.0 84.76
Mary A. Hartnett 40.0 84.75
Chas. Bowdre 4t.4 87.72
J H. Kendall 40.0 *4.75
'3 Vigil Vincent 49.5 104.88
if Anna Crawford 31.2 66.1 t
‘5 Robt. Pryor 33.4 70.77
Leroy Hudson 35.0 74.16
V. Merrier Street City of Augusta ... 35 4 75.01
•* Joe Carroll 52.0 110.18
79 Mary Phelps 59.4 *3.48
SO E. R. McKissick ... 41.0 86,87
*1 St. Luke's Baptist Church 39,0 82.64
82 John B. Collins -38.0 *0.52
83 Lizzie Boyd 43.3 91.76
84 Alfred Crowley : 38.4 81 36
85 Roselle Sfrcrt city of Augusta 33.4 *8.65
86 Jerry Williams 30.3 64 20
Nathaniel Evans 66.2 6* 23
8* Joe Wtggleton 32.3 68.44
*9 Benjamin Franklin 31 6 66 96
90 i -finrile Pippin 35.0 74.16
91 Alley city of Augusta 12.0 26 43
92 Mill Street City of Augusta 120.4 255.12
93 H R. Mathis 131.0 277 57
94 Edna and W. F. Mays 61.6 130.52
95 Belt Line‘Railroad ....208,0 440.72
96 G. A. Nixon ....28* 0 610.23
97 Fuller Street City of Augusta 43.0 91.11
98 1,. N. Rees* « 76.0 161.03
99 Wm. Carpenter 7 JOO.O 423,77
100 Kent Street city of Augusta on 0 127.13
101 w. L. Davenport 45,0 95.38
102 Luther and Mamie Miller 240 0 SOS S 3
103 Turpin Street city of Augusta 60 n 127.13
104 Mr*. A. I. Wood* 95.0 201.29
105 Mrs A W Parker 54.0 114.42 i
Section 3—Th*t all Ordinance* and p*rt* of Ordinance* In conflict herewith »r* repealed.
Don* In Council, under Common seal thereof, two-third* of the Members of Council voting therefor, thl*
4th d*y of August. AD. 19*4
Approved this sth day of August, AD, 19? t
AtteM: J y SMITH
•J. W WESTMORELAND. Mayor C »
Clerk of Council Mayor, C
upon the negro Mosely ran a short
distance and, turning, fired on the
white men who returned the fire
wounding Mosely, it is alleged. The
negro died the following day.
FIRE AT BARNWELL
Destroys Garage and Auto
of Col. Harley
BARNWELL, S. C.—The garage
and an automobile, property of Col.
J. Emile Harley, of this place, was
completely destroyed by fire shortly
before 1 o’clock Friday morning.
The loss is estimated at $1,500, with
no insurance, it is said. The sound
of an explosion awakened the fam
ily which led to discovery of the
fire. Investigation as to origin of
* TYBEE $2.50
Savannah $2.00
Round Trip, Every Sunday.
Central of Georgia
Railway.
A Rough Journey
LEGAL NOTICES
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9
the fire led to the suspicion that
it was caused by someone stealing
gasoline, and a warrant has been
sworn out for a negro suspect.
VACATIONISTS
PICKNICKERS
CAMPERS
and all who go where mosquitos are
plentiful say Moone's Emerald Oil ia
great, “My customers insist on taking
it with them on vacation trips/’ says
one New Jersey druggist who has
been selling a lot of MOONE’S
EMERALD OIL for the plague of
Mosquitos and Black Flies. “They
say a single bottle is worth more
than all the Citronella and Eucalyp
tus I’ve got in my store and I be
lieve they’re right, ror itching and all
fear of infection and blood-poisoning
ceases at once the minute Moone’a
Emerald Oil Is applied.”
LEGAL NOTICES