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Spraying Flit on garments kill*
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•The YeUote Can with the Black Band "
Special Council Meeting
Provokes Hectic Debate
Argument Over Granting
Policemen and Firemen
More Pay, and Proposal to
Send Councilman Lamback
to Fire Convention, Draw
Arguments With Tinge of
Acrimony. Both Proposals
Are Carried
Ten dollar, additional pay per
month wa* granted to all member*
I ~f tlx- police and fir, department* at
Monday night'* called meeting of city
| council, only Councilman Car»w*ll,
Gary and f.ce registering dleeentlng
vote*. The measure mi brought U|i
In counell about eight month* ago
and no further action mb* taken on It
until two meeting* pa»t, when It wa*
rejuvenated In a dl*cu»*lon begun by
Councilman O'Connor and Hheehnn.
At the |i,.i meeting of council, Coun
cilman chamber* Tntrodueed a new
ordinance proposing that the Increase
v m to all member* of both depart
i t.u nt*. and the memoir* ivm referred
t.. the finance committee, which ha*
nev.r acted on It Council reopened
■lie matter Monday night and th,
! ordinance wa* pn**ed by an over
| whelming vot, of 13 to 8.
SAYS IT'S QUESTION
OF CITY BEING ABLE.
Councilman J.an*lng Lee. of thl
■ Igth ward, atated hi* position a* be-
I Ing that council wu* about to pa** a
j measure everyone wanted to paae but
I that no one knew how th* finance*
|of the city stood. "The city I* going
In a hole It la not sound flnanr-e to
do what we want to do Ju»t because
we want to do It .without knowing
when th* money I* coming from.' 1
said Mr. 1-ee He »ald that If Inquiry
Into the affair* of the city showed
that the Increase could be met out
of the present fund then he would
most heartily support It and he be
lieved council would pass It unani
mously.
Councilman Chamber* of the fifth
ward, exclaimed that If the pity ran
borrow (400.000 for paving street*
they ran bonow (26.000 to raise the
wages of an underpaid police and fire
department. He con.ldered these two
branches of the city government were
IheseGjrtainsFree
f!^money iriv« you
ffTf j the** henutiful ruftiun*. jK’Sj
•* w*M“ruga, furniture
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riW I>rm»ing impnk your ;vlKyj
- Qumii Ii th« wonderful ajHlj
Irl/VIJ, drr*«i nf which iee d« the '/JULt*
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h.'r
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K/v'l which «1v»« you m-hard wF/VXnfcj
'Tyi pr *™* Urnll lipßMtj
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AWNINGS
MADE TO OROKR
PICTURES
T. G. Bailie & Co.
m
holoa. Exhaustive tests showed that
Flit did not stain or injure the moat
dchcata fabrics.
Flit in sold to fur storage plants, etc..
In bulk quantities.
Windows, bath tub* and tile will
glisten if sprayed with Flit and pol
i»hed with a dry cloth.
A Scientific General Insecticide
More than seventy formulas were
tested before the final selection was
made. Flit is a 100% effective insecti
cide containing no inactive (inert) in
gredients.
the most Important of all. He eald
Spartanburg, H. C. t a much smaller
city than Augusta, la paying their
private policemen (125 per month ana
giving them two uniform# and an
overcoat a year, while Asheville, N.
C., another smaller city, pay* It* pri
vate* (120 per month and gives two
uniform* and an overcoat a year. "We
pay our first rlas* private* $1 IS per
month and they muat furnish their
own uniforms.”
Councilman Lamback read a table
of comparative figures, showing that
Augusta pay* an average of about
(25 a month less than the average
ten other cities the same else pay
their fire departments.
An amendment to the motion to
adopt providing that action be de
ferred until the next meeting to hear
reports of the mayor aa to the finan
cial statu* of the city wa* lost, 12 to
4. Councilman Carswell, Gary and I.ee
explained their position* In voting
no, Mr, Lee saying he wa* canting
hi* vote against the method of pann
age and not against the ordinance It-'
self.
VOTE FOR CONVENTION TRIP
AFTER HECTIC DEBATE.
The question of sending Councilman
Fred Lamhaclc to Buffalo as official
representative of th» Augusta fire
department at the convention of the
International Fire Engineers Associa
tion was opened and the proposal
panned, ((00 being appropriated to
defray Mr. Lamback a expenses on
the trip Councilman Roy Cooper
read a letter from the secretary of
the Civil Service Commission to the
effect thst sending a representative
outside of the fir* department was
not out of the ordinary, member, of
the civil service commission have been
sent three tlmee In the past. Mr.
Caiswsll thought the letter an argu
ment against the proposition rather
than In its favor, stating that those
*ent were members of the civil ser
vice commission who were supposed
to be In touch with the actual needs
of the department. He wanted to be
clearly understood as taking no stand
fur personal reasons against Mr.
Lamback, but said that Mr. Lamback
had hut four more months to serve
and whatever he might get out of the
convention, there wi. not time
enough left for the city to profit
much by his experiences there. Mr.
Chambers thought the Civil Hervlce
Commission should know whether Mr.
Lamback could be of aervlce or not,
and they had recommended lending
him.
Mr. O'Connor enld he. was surprised
at the commission making such a
fecommendutlon. "It la positively
absurd and ridiculous,” sold Mr.
O'Connor. Mr. Callahan thought ob
jections should carry It over, but th,
mayor ruled that the matter should
go to a vote. The count was 8 to
7 for the proposal. Councilman Stulb
proposed that th* chief mechanician
of th" fir* department be sent along
with Mr (.embark, thl* being second
ed by. Mr. Cgrswell. This was car
•Armours
STAR HAM ,
— ' ' -
FUNERAL NOTICES
SHARPTON—DIED, R
C.. August I2th, IS2«, at 3.00 a
m. MRH MARY WHEAT RHARP
TON. Funeral service, nt the resi
dence TOMORROW (Wadneadayi
MORMNII at )1 o'clock. Interment,
West View t'emetery.
Klllott & Sons In charge.
STEPHENS—THE RELATIVES AND
friends of Mr and Mr, George Eu
gene Stephen* nre Invited to at
tend the funeral aervlcee of their
Utile daughter. MARGARET LOM
BARD STEPHENS nt the residence,
923 Avenue "C.” THIS (Tuesday)
AFTERNOON at R o'clock. Inter
ment, West View Cemetery.
Elliott A SonaTn charge
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA
ried over on objection of Mr. Cham
bers.
AUTHORIZE PURCHASE
OF THREE MOTORCYCLES.
Council authorized the purchase of
three additional motorcycles for the
police department In adopting a rec
ommendation of the Civil Service
Commission that thft be done. The
recommendation proposes the mount
ing of street sergeants on motor
cycle* Instead of horse* as It now
the case. The motion to adopt car
ried by a vote of 11 to 6,
Captains Shipp and Starnes, the two
retired firemen whom It was pro
posed to place on police duty In the
new traffic tower at the Butt Bridge,
received the approval of council for
such action. The officer* will re
ceive $81.67 In addition to their pres
ent pension of $43.33 per month, so as
to put them on arv equal basis with
other policemen Tn« original propo
sition was to pav them *7167 addi
tional. but Councilman Carswell made
a motion that $lO per month be add
ed to this figure so a* to include
tne Increase Just granted to the po
lice. The motion carried unanimously.
A resolution that would require the
city assessor to make a record of all
cases In which real estate ssse**-
ments are Increased, furnishing a
copy of the record to the finance
committee, was lost after a brief dis
cussion.
CANAL ORDINANCE
IS CARRIED OVER.
The canal development ordinance,
proposed by Mavor Smith, came up
fdr second reading, being carried
over to the next meeting on five ob
jection*.
A petition of H. H, Alexander, ask
ing for addition*! water at Tuttle-
I Newton Home wa* referred to the
waterworks committee with power to
act.
Petition of B. P. Johnson asking
reimbursement for damages to auto
mobile In the sum of (82.78, alleged to
have been sustained on Greene
utrimi near Fifteenth, wa* referred
tp the city attorney and the finance
oommltgee with power to act.
The United Sign Company', petition
to be allowed to erect a sign that
does not conform with the building
code was referred to the building
committee.
The finance committee's recom
mendation that council appropriate
S6OO for the entertainment of the con
vention of electrical engineers was
adopted.
DEATHS
JOHN F. VAUGHAN.
John V. Vaughan died at his late
residence,, 1320 Greene street
Tuesday morning at 1:15 o’clock,
following nn Illness of several
months thuht had prevented him
from performing active service as a
member of Augusta's police depart
ment since October, 1921. He was
56 years old.
Officer Vaughan Is survived by
his son. Lester Vaughan; one sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Vaughan, and
two brothers, Ur. P. J. and C. J.
Vaughan, all of this city. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday
morning at 10 o'cldFk from Sacred
Heart church, and interment
will take place at the City cem
etery.
Offloor Vaughan entered the aer
vlce of the Augusta police depart
ment In 1900, and had but one year
more to nerve before he would have
been entitled to retirement on a
pension. However, a long continued
affliction forced his retirement from
active rlutv In October of last year,
lie was one of the most loyal and
highly regarded officer of the po
lice forco nnd the utmost confi
dence was placed In him by his su
perior officers. He was fearless,
and loyal to duty. He was one of
those rare specimens of official life
that makes earnest effort to soften
the harshness of law with n bit of
human sympathy and common
sense, and In many instances where
ho could consistently do so, he would
see to It that an offender against
some trivial law was sent to his
home instead of be(pg lugged to the
barracks. He exercclsed Judgment
In this respect that was highly com
mendable and resulted In gratitude
on the part of those he so befriend
ed and praise from Ills superior of
ficers. He was a man sincerely be
loved by nil who knew him In tn
tlinato way, and his friendship was
more than n mere form. Whenever
duty called he stopped not to con
sider the possible danger, but went
forward to the task with a readi
ness that proved his loyalty. His
record ns a police officer was clean,
und his record as citizen nnd friend
was enviable. In his death Augus
ta loses a good citizen, his loved
ones suffer an lrroparablo loaa, nnd
there is a vacancy left In Augusta's
official family thut will not b» read
ily filled.
MARTHA L. STEPHENS
Martha Lombard Stephens, Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Eugene Stephens, died nt the resi
dence of her parents, "923 Avenue C,
Monday night nt 10:30 o’clock fol
lowing a short illness. The little one
la survived besides her parents, by
her sisters, Annie, Miriam, Erma
and Lina, nnd by her maternnl
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Sharp, l'uneral eervlces will be held
nt the residence Tuesday afternoon
a 5 o'clock. Interment to follow at
the Vest View cemetery. Rev. J. J.
Langaton officiating.
The following girls will act as
pallbearers: Mattie Lamkin. Helen
Harlson, Evelyn Evans and Alice
Patch#.
MRS. ALVA BROWN
MIDVILLE, OA—Funeral services
for Mrs Alva Brown, whose death
occurred Saturday afternoon at
her home here, were held from the
Methodist church Monday, Inter
ment following at the city ceme
tery Mr* Brown 1* survived by
her husband and one son.
MRS. MARY W. SHARPTON.
Mrs. Mnrv Wheat Sharpton. 56.
wife of Willie Presley Sharpton,
died at her late home at Colliers.
S. C , Tuesdav morning at 3 o'clock
following an illness of more than a
venr Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 11 a m.. from the
residence and Interment will follow
at the West IVew- cemetery. Rev.
Gregory, pastor of Antioch Baptist
churchf South Carolina, officiating.
Surviving Mrs. Sharpton are her
husband: two sons. Otis Wheat, of
Jacksonville. Fla . and llarry Ches
ter Wheat, of Rtrmlngton. Wash.:
one daughter. Mia James Agner, of
Modoc, S C.. and six grandchildren.
JOHN B. CORCORAN
Funeral services for the late John
Bernard Corcoran, who** sudden
death occurred at a local bathing
resort Saturday night, will bs held
at St. Mary's church, The Hilt.
Tuesday afternoon at 11:15 o'clock
Father James A. Kane officiating
The body will be taken to Canan
daigua N. Y. for interment.
Mr Corcouran Is survived by his
widow. Mrs. I.ucharls C. Corcoran,
of Augusta: Ms parents, Mr and
Mrs John Corcoran, and on* sister,
■ Miss Mnrnrle Corcoran, of Canan
! daigua. N. Y.
Valdosta Officer
Dies of Injuries
VALDOSTA. Oa —ratrelman K P
Mullins of th* local nolle* department
who was shot bv Yaneey Wheeler,
a negro, earlv Monday as the latter
fled from officers who sought to ar
rest him for creating a disturbance,
in the negro section here, died early
Monday evening
The negro was raptured about five
miles outside the city a few hours
to an unannounced place for safe
keeping when It was learned that
, Mullins ‘condition wg* critical.
Valdosta Finds Tobacco
a Splendid Money Crop
This Year Marks City’s Maiden Effort As Tobacco
Center, and Results Are Highly Pleasing—3,soo
Acres Cultivated This Season
By I, 8. CALDWELL.
VALDOSTA. This season marks
! Valdosta * maiden effort aa a tobacco
center and the result so far is high
! ly pleasing. Unfortunately many of
, the reports sent out to the press from
this and other markets have made
an exaggerated Impression. For exam
l pi" the figures sent out Friday from
a majority of the markets was the
aggregate of sales for the first three
i days and not the sales for one day as
the news items would lead the reader
Ito 'believe. The government reports
which will be made public next Tues
day will probably be nearer the actual
I facts, The people here as well as at
the other tobacco centers In the state
regret that unintentionally a false
impression has been made in some
cases.
The sales at Valdosta during the
first three days of tne sale amounted
to a little over four hundred thousand
pounds and tne price ranged a little
above an average of twenty-two
cents These figures are highly
Kiatifylng considering the fact that
this is the first year tobacco has
I been sold at this Ijjace. The three
warehouses here are prepared to take
care of all the tobacco available, hav
ing as they have a floor space equal
to any market In the state. One of
the warehouses located here Is the
largest in the state. are two
warehouses at Hahlra which Is also
In Lowndes county, this fact giving
the county the largest floor apace of
any county in the state.
Tobacco has been grown In this
county for the past six years, grad
ually Increasing until the acreage tor
this year amounts to 3,500 acres, it ih
thought by competent observers that
the yield Is not leas than e ght hun
dred pounds to the acre. This amount
of tobacco at the present level of
prices will put many thousands of
dollars in this county. The \aldosta
market is drawing tobacco from
Georgia counties to the west and
from Florida counties to the south.
Estimates as to the amount of tobac
co that will be sold here ranges all
the way from three and a half million
to five million pounds.
Some of the papers In the state
have estimated the Georgia crop at
fifty million pounds, but tobacco men
who are on the ground think that the
crop will be about thirty-five million
pounds. When it Is remembered that
a reduced acreage and unfavorable
weather hr* reduced the yield fn
North Carolina more than seventy
| five million pounds there should be
| no fear of the local crop depressing
the price.
I Tho money being Injected Into the
! arteries of commerce Is having a
stimulating effect. The hotels arc
crowded, the restaurants are doing
an Increased business, sales In the
stores are being stimulated and bank
deposits are climbing.
Sixty of the tobacco growers In this
county arc from North Carolina and
many of them are so well pleased
taht they have bought land with the
Intention of making this county their
permanent home.
For the past five years there have
been very few deals in real estate,
but within the past six months the
market has been gradually taking on
renewed life.
Every Indication points to a better
day for tide water Georgia. A con
siderable number of the Carolinians
and Virginians here for th* tobacco
sales drove through the country In
automobiles. One of the men who i
came through Richmond and Jcffer- j
son counties thinks there is much of
the flat lands In those two counties i
that are admirably suited to the
growth of tobacco. |
ABSTRACT OF DAVIS' j
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
Continued from Page 1
v
“hold It so to the end.” Also he
declared that when It became nec
essary to raise funds for the con
duct of the campaign they would bo l
contributed "with this understand- j
lng and this only: That neither:
the democratic party nor 1 as Its
leader have any favors for sale." I
Expressing in general terms his!
approval of the proposals contain- ■
ed In the platform adopted by the
convention which nominated him,
the candidate said he could NOT be
expected at this moment to discuss
them In detail or to outline the
methods by which they are to be
carried Into effect.
"There will be time enough for
that," he said.
Much of his address was given
over to a measured attack upon
the record of the republican party
during the past four years. Re
counting what he termed "the mul
tiplied scandals of these melancho
ly .years,” Mr. Davis assailed the
executive branch of government for
"hurried efforts to suppress testi
mony, to discourage witnesses, to
spy upon investigators and, finally,
by trumped up Indictment, to
frighten and deter" the investiga
tors from their pursuit.
He charged that in the enact
ment of the present tariff law thero
wu« "an unblushing return to the
evil days of rewarding party sup
port and political contributions
with legislative favors," disagree
ment between the pqdesldent nnd
the republican majority in congress
to agree on public questions.
ATTACKS Q. 0 P. ON
FOREGN POLICY.
Declaring that It was not In do
mestic mutter* alone that ‘'the sym
ptoms of this creeping paralysis
have appeared, Mr. Davis said that
NOT only have executive recom
mendation* for adherence to tjo
world court been "flouted and Ig
nored, but no evidence la In sight |
that the republican party a* now
constituted can frame and carry
to Ita conclusion* any definite and
consistent foreign policy."
"With the reconstruction of Eu
rope weighing heavily on the world,"
he said, “with American economic
life dwarfed nnd stunted by the
Interruption of world commerco:
with the agricultural regions of the
west sinking Into bankruptcy be
cause of the lost of tbelr foreign
market, we hnv* stood by ns pow
erles* spectator*, offering to the
world nothing but private charity
and Individual advice."
Mdvlng from his attack on the op
position to a discussion of other Is
sues. Mr. Davis saved to the last
hie utterance on the subject which
was the basis of a bitter fight In
( the New York convention —rellg-
loua freedom. Without referring by
1 name to any organizations, the nom
-1 tnee said he wished to "denounce
; bigotry. Intolerance and race prej
; udlee as alien to the spirit of Amer-
Ilea” and promised that when elect
ed he would "set up NO standard
of religious faith or racial origin"
as qualification for any of the thou
sands of office* he would be called
- upon to fill.
OUTLINE PLANS
TO AID FARMER.
For the aid of the fanner. M|
Davis said the democrats propos
ed to see to It that th* dlscrlmlna
-1 tlona wh'.eh th* tariff make* against
him shall he removed; that this
government by doing Its share to
ward a European aettlment shall
helpq to revive and enlarge h!s for
-1 etgn markets; that the forces of
[government shall be put actively
to work to lend assistance to en
deavors for extending the princi
ple of co-operative marketing; that
when widespread distress has over
taken him, every power which the
government enjoys unuder the con
stitution shall be exerted in his
aid.
“He is entitled, too, to demand
an adequate service of transporta
tion at reasonable rates,” the can
didate said. “In spite of the fail
ures and shortcomings of existing
laws, tills is an ideal which I can
not believe to be beyond the reach
of attainment.”
Turning to the field of foreign
affairs, Mr. Davis told his audience
that the democratic party favored
the world court "in sincerity and
not merely for campaign purposes,”
regarding it as a real advance to
ward the peaceful settlement of in
ternational disputs.”
As to the league of nations, the
candidate declared that "Tve do
NOT accept the dictum unauthor
ized by any expression of popular
will that the league of nations is a
closed incident so far as we are
concerned.” Adding that at NO
time had he believed that the en
trance of America into the league
could occur, would occur or should
occur until tho common judgment
of the American people was ready
for the step, he said he was "se
renely confident" that a day would
come when the voice of public ap
proval would find means to make
itself heard.”
Promising that if he became pres
ident of the United States of Amer
ica would sit as "an equal among
equals whenever she sits at all at
Crying of Baby
was Pitiful
"I am confident that Teethlna saved
my baby from a bad spell of sick
ness,” writes Mrs. R. L. Wacaser, 302
E. Valentino St.. Tyler. Texas.
“While teething, she fretted all the
time and her crying was pitiful. I
gave her Teethlna every night and she
soon got over her trouble and cut her
teeth without pain.
"She had whooping cough, too, when
8 months old, but it didn’t hurt her.
for I kept up the Teethina treatment
and she began to fatten up and look
like a different child. My mother
used Teethina with her children, and
that Is how I came to use it with
mine.”
Teethina is sold by all druggists, or
send 30c to Moffett Laboratories,
Columbus, Ga., for package and
FREE BOOKLET ABOUT BABIES
TEETHINA
Builds Better Babies
~HaAf7&vtAiteA!
J ATTENTION-
New internal prescription of Cleveland ipedalirt atop*
evrry trace of Hay Fever in 24 hour* by completely neu*
tralizine pollen poijonint: thruout the system. Runny
eyes and nose, anee tinc, headache, fever, a’.l di«a;prar
as if by mafic when cause i$ removed. Complete relief
in 24 boura guaranteed, or money back. Send 10c for
24 hour aomple treatment to Clinical Laboratories Co.,
Cleveland, Regular size sold by all good druggist*.
Marks & Edmunds, Cor. Broad and
13th Streets.
;
NEVER BE WITHOUT IT for it
immediately eases sudden, severe,
colicky pains and cramps in stomach
and bowels, deadly nausea and Weak
ening diarrhoea. For children and
grown-up use
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
A very necessary home remedy.
BOFSTRA
Kills’em __
also kills—
File*. Ar,ts. fl«ss. raos- 5 ' s£awi
quitow, chicken
bed bug.. Potato bug. W] dS I
and worms Refill 15c V
loaded metal guns S'
from 30c, 60r. end .W—^uruwfe
1120 park Age,; at '*3s
(druggist, And grocers
a”
NOT A POISON
LOST REST FROM
mum
In Pimples, Itched and
Burned, Cuticura Heals,
“ I had tetter for about two years.
It broke out In little pimples on my
face and kept getting worst all the
time. It itched and burned causing
me to scratch, and the scratching
caused eruptions. I lost my rest at
night because of the Irritation and
my face was so badly disfigured
that I had to stay In the house.
*‘ I began using Cuticurs Soap
and Ointment and after using six
cakes of Cuticura Soap and fi*e
boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was
completely healed “ (Signed' Miss
Cecil McGinnis, Mooresburg.Tenn
Use Cuticura for every-dsy toilet
purposes. Bathe with Soap sooth*
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
•utplM Trm tr Melt A ! !,«•• CWre-.Uti
•teriw. o*p, B xcai •> Km, m
ewillitsß, o -nu«s,Ss»dK« aitriSt,
iW* Try our uew Skaon* Scd.
international gatherings, Mr. Da
vis said he could not reconcile It
with his Ideas of the dignity of a
great nation to be represented at
such gatherings only "under the
poor pretense of ‘unofficial observ
ers."”
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
Many people want to become wealthy. Certainly everybody
does or should want happiness or peace of mind.
The Home is the foundation of the world. w ,hat can
awaken fonder recollection than to revert to our old homes
and the thoughts today of getting back wife
our old friends again. Every man is due 7d—
and his children one thing above all others—it may be said
and that is to FIRST provide them with a HOME.
This home should be well located—ls possible and In a sec
tion of the City, Town or country In which you would de
sire to live.
We have consigned to us-37-beautlful residence lots owned
by Mr. Geo. A. Briggs of Augusta. These lots are located
on the top of the hill in North Augusta, fronting on Geor
gia Avenue and the trolley (trolley stop in front °JP r( L Per i!ia
—just a few doors from Palmetto Lodge. Mr. Briggs Las
agreed for these lots to be sold
AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION-AT ABSO
LUTE AUCTION
WILL THE ENTIRE PROPERTY BE OFFERED AS A
WHOLE BEFORE THE SALE OF LOTS? ANSWER, NO
WILL THE ENTIRE PROPERTY BE OFFERED AS A
WHOLE AFTER THE SALE OF LOTS? ANSWER, NO
SHOULD I COME TO -THIS SALE AND MAKE THE
HIGHEST BID ON A LOT, OR TWO OR THREE LOTS
OR AS MANY LOTS AS I WANT AS THEY ARE BEING
AUCTIONED WILL THE SALE BE CONFIRMED TO ME
THEN AND THERE? ANSWER, YES,
These are some of the questions and answers that have been
put to us recently on the Btreets of Augusta and North Au
gusta. Mr. Briggs has authorized the sale to be conducted
in this manner. There will be no reservations made as to
selling the property as a whole.
YOU MAKE THE PRICE AT WHICH THE LOT OR LOTS
WILL BE KNOCKED DOWN TO YOU. WE MAKE THE
TERMS:
LISTEN—ONLY 1-3 CASH
Balance one and two years. Rate of interest SIX per cent.
There Is no better residence property to be found anywhere
than these lota. We do not know of any more delightful
place to live than in that beautiful highly elevated "SPOT,”
NORTH AUGUSTA —overlooking the country for miles
around—cool—pleasant and scenic. Trolley line In front of
your lot —convenient to all the modern conveniences of life.
We invite you to come —we want you to come. If you do
come you will enjoy one of the best afternoons of the sum
mer. You will hear one of the SOUTH'S GREATEST AUC
TIONEERS. It will be a treat to yourself to attend.
Thursday—Aug. 14th—Thursday
Four —(4) —Four
O’clock.
Dowling Realty & Auction Go.
(Home Office, Greenwood, S. C.)
CHICAGO TRANSMISSION
fCr
•U NiViaMAM^
A Two Ton Truck at One Ton Cost
f
I
Doubles
the
Power
Gives 30%
More Speed
Six Speeds
Forwerd
e
Stops
Motor
Racing and
Vibration
A Georgia Saw Mill Is using Chicago Equipped Eerd Trucks,
making elx trips dally of 1200 feet of lumber each trip over a rough
mountainous road or 7200 feet dally; before installing Chlcagoes
could only make four trips of 800 feet each trip or 2400 feet daily.
Write for catalogue and !1 st of satisfied users In Georgia.
ATTRACTIVE PROPO SITION TO DEALERS.
CHICAGO TRANSMISSION SALES
COMPANY
443 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Ruud 95
The WorlcTt Super‘Value
Automatic Water Heater
for the email home
AUTOMATIC hot water—instantaneously
, ready when you are —always steaming hot
—always enough— at small expense—can now be
had in your small home.
Ask us about the Ruud 95 and its ever-ready,
inexhaustible service.
Now —you can have plenty of hot water, for
everything and everybody, every minute of every
day.
Let ut show you the new special site
Ruud 95, built to give your small
home a Perfect Hot Water Service
SPECIAL TERMS IN AUGUSTA
THE GAS LIGHT CO. OF AUGUSTA
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12
■ You Know A Tonic Is Good
when it makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to
your cheeks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening Invigorating Effect of
GROVE’S TASTELESS CHIU.
TONIC. 60c.—Adv.
I
■ jwt . gi
ms
Eliminates
80% Use of
T ransmission
Bands
40 Horse Power
for heavy loads
and bad roads.
A speed truck
empty or light
loads and good
roads
Saves the Motor
and uses less gas
and oil.