Newspaper Page Text
TEN
GRAND JURY IS
STILLJITTING
Presentments Will Probably
Not Be Made Thursday
Afternoon. Citizens Trust
Case, Maggie Bryant and
Near-Beer Cases.
The grand Jury did not complete Its
business Thursday morning, and in
flictions wore that even Thursday
afternoon would not see the end.
It will be, probably, l-Mday morn
ii before the presentments will be
) to the court.
non-payment of near-beer li
the dual swearing of Miss
Made Bryant, the main witness in
the street car murder case, and tho
Citizens Trust Company case were the
three i a?'about which Interest cen
tered Thursday.
Ordinary A. K. Walton was before
the body in the cases of non-payment
of near-beer licenses. All hut four
have taken out tho licenses in Rich
mond county, but these four were told
that M limited time only would be al
lowed them, at the end of which they
must lihvi secured licenses. The time
has passed and they are otlll derelict
In their duty. It ts not known what
action the grand Jury purposes tak
ing In this matter, bnt there was talk
of Indictments In each of the four
cases. ,
A number of witnesses were sum
moned before the grand Jury to in
quire Into the directly opposite oaths
Miss Bryant took, one before the
grand Jury and one before the court,
as well as In a sworn statement. The
grand Jury In investigating to find
which of Miss Bryant’s statements
ahe contetfffs Is the truth, and wheth
er or not she shall tie punished for
perjury It is understood that there
Is divided opinion on the grand Juiy
as to whether she shall ho made to
aerve a term, or If she shall be ’’made
a martyr” of. Mr. and Mrs. P, W.
Morris, with whom Miss Bryant was
Jiving when she testified before the
grand Jury that she could positively
Identify Cary Johnson ns one of the
murderers of Frank Kelly, alias »it<ch
enstrln; Mrs. Bryant, Maggie's moth
er, Kite Hobbes, her brother-in-law;
John Barker, her step-father; Albert
Hensley, Officer Belding and Detec
tive R. B William* were subpeonaed
for appearance before the grand Jury,
only Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Bry
nnt, Elio Hobbes and R. R. Williams
were called Into the grand Jury room.
Miss Bryant, as pretty na ever, was
In the ante-room of the grand Jury
room. She talked with friends In the
room until Solicitor Oenernl A, L.
Franklin dismissed the witnesses
shortly after 12 o’clock.
At that time witnesses In the Citi
zens Trust Company probe were de
tained. and the work of further Inves
tigating that Institution was resumed.
It ts believed (hat tndletmcnta will lie
returned against officials of the de
funct banking house, hut against
whom and In what number will not
be known until the report of the grand
Jury Is made public.
THIS $4.00 COMPANION
BOOH /he $4 DICTIONARY
for Daily Herald Readers
ILLUSTRATION
Greatly
Reduced
Tile I'alty Herald 1* n» of a sjardtaate of leading newspapers «14i'h baa had this wonderful ovDOtortty
of eeourtn*; for a limited time the entire advance edition of Uio moot modem book of facts purtlshed. enabling
them to contlnas the great educational campaign of national aoopa that was begun with the It Plottoracy.
This NVnv M book has been agreed upon as the mean* of oasrylng oat these eduoaCSoasl plana as It uwet*
every requirement. It le NOT yet sold at stores, as those newspapers b ewe arranged to take the entire oat
put up to the time selected by Its publishers for Its sale at stores st Its list pries.
THEATRICAL
“The Spring Maid” a Marry Misa.
“The Spring Maid,” which will play
a return engagement at the Grand
next Monday evening, Is a musical
Comedy at Its best. The music Is
tnusleanly and of the haunting nature
that makes an appeal to all classes.
The comedy is lrresistahle and the
whole piece Is characterized by a
brightness and a freshness and a
spirit that pervades the playhouse the
Instant the curtain rises on the first
lively scene of the Carlsbad spring
girls.
The music Is most tuneful of all re
cent Importations and critics all o’er
the country have declared it more
pleasing than that of Its Viennese
sisters "The Merry Widow” and “The
Chocolate Soldier.” Indeed there are
three musical numbers that will live
for many years after the operetta has
ceased to exist, for It has been a long
time since the music lovers of this
country have heard such beautiful
songs as the waltz number, "Day
Dreams,” the romantic duet, "Two
I,|t tie Isive Bees," and tho charm
ing "Fountain Kay."
In the present production of "The
Spring Maid," will be seen the famous
original "Spring Maid" chorus and
ballet, a group of young women who
have achieved almost as much fame
as the principals themselves for their
remarkable good looks and ability to
sing and dance. Of the principals the
cast Is about evenly divided between
English and American stage favorites.
Seat sale opens Friday.
"Madame Butterfly.”
For the Friday evening presentation
of the Aborn English Grand Opera
Company at the Grand February 21st
Puccini's famous "Madam Butterfly"
has . boen chosen. When this truly
grand opera was first produced In
English It endured for 50 perform
snees In New York- an unprecedented
record, for while lighter musical suc
cesses have runs of a year or more
there, no grand opera hns ever run
for 50 consecutive presentations In one
city anywhere In the world. Afterward
tt was given In Italian at the Metro
politan, where Geraldine Farrar rose
to fame In Its title role, and it has
become the most popular modern of
fering of the foremost opera companloa
all over the world. The Ahnrn organ
ization revived It in New York last
winter for a continuous run of 42 per
formances, which is another record
engagement second In number of per
formances only to the original produc
tion of the same opera there.
Heats are now soiling.
Blanche Ring.
As one critic last season remarked
about Blanche King, "Thera Is some
thing so rani, so wholesomo. so gen
uine shout her that the cynical suc
cumb and the easily pleased become
over enthusiastic.” In “The Wall
Street Girl," in which MUs Ring will
be seen at the Grand next Tuesday
evening, she has scored a tremendous
success. The music Is said to ho tune
ful and the songs have the real
Blanche Ring swing to them. Among
Miss Ring’s greatest song hits are
"Deedle-Dum-Dee.” "I Want A Regu
lar Man,” "Whistle It,” “The Indian
Rag," and "T Should Have Been Born
Herald Classified Ads Cost I Cent a Word. Try One
a Boy.” A* usual a large beauty cho
rus wfll be a feature.
Seat sale opens Saturday, 10 a. m.
AT THE BIJOU.
With swaying and Jingling melodies,
good comedy and a splendid cast and
chorus, "Whose Little Girl Are You”
Is scoring a tremendous hit at the
Bijou. It has been quite some time
since BlJoultes have had a play that
haa met with such unanimous approv
al. William Morris In the role of
Jack Van Fleet, who Impersonates
Billy Farrell’s Aunt, has proven him
self to be a real good comedian. Mr.
Morris handles the part In an admin
able manner and at no time resorts to
slap stick method* to obtain a laugh.
Miss Grace Thurstor., as Dollle Mid
dleton, has a pleasing voice and is a
graceful little daneeuse and both she
and Mr. Arkerllnd fairly danced them
selves Into the good graces of every
one with their ’’Texas Tommy” dance.
Miss Helen Gordon has by far the best
voice In the company and sings very
effectively the ballad “Last Night Was
the End of the World.”
"Whose Little Girl Are You?” will
be presented the balance of the week
with performances dally, 3.30, 7.45 and
9.15 p. m.
The Bijou will have for Its attrac
tion all next week, Billie Rttchle, In
his sparkling comedy success, "Around
the Clock.” Mr. Ritchie has been
plnytng the leading role In this com
edy for the past five years and was
seen at the London theatre for years
In the character of the "Drunk" and
has played the entire country. A
splendid supporting company and a
ticking whlriy girly chorus hsR been
given. The box office opens daily for
reservation of seats. Phone 2787.
“Get The Tatflotd Habit.”
ACCUSED N. Y. CAP’T. OF
POLICE DIES SUDDENLY
New York.—Police Captain Freder
ick W. Martens, who was recently ac
cused by the gambler, ,Tas. Purcell, be
fore the uldermanlc police investigat
ing committee of having accepted
graft, died suddenly today. He was
In his sixtieth year and death was
due, It was stated, to natural causes.
Purcell Is now in Jail on the charge
of murdering his daughter.
JSPECIAL NOTICES^
Real Estate Assessments
ALL r*AUTIBH WHO WISH TO MAKE
application for correction of A«ae«s
ments should file them In the Aesen
eor'e office at once. The Real Estate
Hoard in In ae*.*lon dal!;*, considering
applications, and all must be filed by
Fel>. 2ft.
EDWARD B. HOOK,
FI ft-lOt. Real Estate Assessor.
BPECIAL NOTICE TO CARPENTERS
THE CARPENTERS DISTRICT COUN
o.II of Augusta, requests that all travel
ing carpenters stny away from Augusta
at present; there nre a good many car
penters walking the streeta from lack
of work.
CARPENTERS DISTRICT COUNCIL
OF AUGUSTA AND VICINITY
Ft 8, 20, 28, 25. 27; M2e.
FREE
For Six Coupons
Printed elsewhere (Pail ylf
cllpiwJ on consecutive dags
and ttM expense amount aat
oppoeSbe the styla selected
(aWoh oosseee the coat of the
necessary KIMCIfSE Hama),
as explained under the HMu
oaitVmeJ Coupon printed on
another padre of this Issue.
Out of Town
Readers
Mast sand 33 cents tor
postage additional to amount
■pacified In Coupons.
GET IT
TODAY
FULL LIMP
LEATHER
BINDING
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUS l A, GA.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Notice to Creditors of Inter-Br.a*e Trust
Company
To the Creditors of the Inter-State
Trurt Company, Aiken, 8. C.:
The undesigned hae been appointed
Receiver of the Bankrupt estate or Inter-
State Trust company, Aiken, 8. C.
The books, re< orris and assets have not
been found, though demanded by the
United States Marshal.
All stockholders and creditors are re
quested to fumlgh me Information. Cor
respondence solicited.
J. H HEWLETT.
Receiver of the Inter State Co., AUendaie
8. C.
MAYFIELD & FREE.
Attorney for Petitioning Creditors,
Bamberg. 8. C. Flltfe
TREBPABB NOTICE
THIS 18 TO NOTIFY ALL AND BTNO
ular that I have employed a guard
wl h orders to arrest and prosecute
any person found upon my premises
without a written permission from me.
I am reluctantly forced to these ex
treme measure* by the wanton and
mnMelons depredation? on my
and shrubbery and by the poaching of
fish and birds.
HENRY B. KINO.
Notice of Election
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF RICHMOND—
CITY OF AUGUSTA
Whereas a vacancy having occurred In
the position of Councilman from the
Second (2nd) ward, caused by the resig
nation of the Honorable R. Roy Good
win, notice is hereby given that an elec
tion will be held to fill the unexpired
term of the said Hon R. Roy Goodwin,
on the fourth (4th) day of March. 1913,
at. 7-4 Ellis street In the City of Augusta,
In said state and county.
Polls will be opened at eight (8) o’clock
a. m. (City Time) and close at i.iree (3)
o'clock p. m. (Cltv Time.)
Said election wl 1 be conducted under
♦he management of the following man
agers. to-wit:
George Nees, Bryan Lawrence, R. A.
Sutton.
L. C. HAYNE,
M4o Mayor, C. A.
Notice Of Candidacy
AT THE SOLICITATION OF MANY
friends, I hereby announce myself as
a candidate for election as membe
of council from the Second Ward, to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Hon. R. Roy Goodwin.
M 4 R. E. ALLEN,
A CALLED CONVOCATION OF AU
gusta Chapter No. 2, R. A. M., will
be held in the. chapter room, Masonic
Hall. Friday night the 21*t., Inst., at
8 o'clock. The M. M. Degree will be
conferred. Companions will take due
notice and govern themselves accord
ingly.
S. E. MARSTON,
H. A. BRAHE, k. P.
Seoretary. F2lo.
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Mrs. Ella Smith vs. Fleetwood Smith
and Joeeph Wlsa
In the Superior Court of eald County.
Libel for Divorce and Annulment.
To the defendants, Joseph Wise and
Fleetwood Smith.
You are hereby required, tn person or
by attorney, to be and appear at the
Superior Court next, to be holden In and
for fald County on the third Monday tn
March, 1913, then and there to answer
the plaintiff In an action of complaint,
etc. as tn default of such appearance,
sain Court will proceed thereon os to
Justice may appertain.
Wltnees the honorable Henry C. Ham
mond. Judge of said Court, this 20th.
day of January 1913.
QEO. B. POURNELLE.
Deputy Clerk. Superior Court Richmond
County, G«. J2O; 3, 20; MlO.
The Herald hae enewr •* for the fol
lowing classified Adm, Perales should oall
for same at once
Antique Housekeeper 8. 1— D.
Automobile Hustler 8. L.
B. K. J. B. Sewing Machine
Couple M. D. E. Safe
C. 6. M. O. T. T. 8.
Clerk Nurse T. J. H.
Clean-Up 0. T. I. N.
Commercial P. I. C. X. Y.
D. Quick X. Y. Z.
WANTED HELP—MaIe
MEN WANTED TO LEARN BARBER
trade. We teach by free work and
save year* of apprenticeship. No better
work. Jot* always waiting. Tools giv
en. W«ges in finishing department. See
our offer. Moler Barber College At
lanta. Ga. ‘F2Op
COLORED MEN PREPARE AS BLEEP-
Ing car porters and train port ere, If
you wish position near Augusta write
immediately. No experience necessary.
Enclose stamp. Inter Railway cars
Herald. T. T. 6. M9p.
WANTED SIX LIVE PRODUCERS TO
hnndle an unequalled Insurance propo
sition. Best contract and good feature
for right kind of men. Apply at ow
Bldg, between 5:30 and 6; 00 n.
m. F 230
WANTED SITUATION— MaIe
CARPENTER WORK, REPAIR WORK
a specialty. References If required. F.
M. BeasVi, Contractor, 416 Cottage St.
Phone 2786-J. FTStfc.
OFFICE. COLLECTING OR~ SIMILAR
work by young man. who can give ref
erences. Address Bo* 200, care Herald.
Fail.
~ WANTED HELP—Female
*2.60 TER PAY PAID ONE LADY IN
each town to distribute free clroulAra
for concentrated flavoring In tubes.
Permanent position. F. E. Barr Co,
Chicago, Flop
FOR SALE— Miscellaneous
FOR SAI.F, CHEAP A T FT. FRENCH
regulator; can be eeen at Woodlawn
Auto CO. F2lp
PIANO—UPRIGHT, HANDSOME MA
hoganv oa*e of the latest design, beau,
tlfui tone, used only few months, just as
good as new, will sacrifice for $126.00
cash. Answer H- U. P.. care Herald.
FlOtfo.
OLD PAPERS FOR WRAPPINO PUR
poses at Herald Office. oltf
AT A BARGAIN, A GENUINE ~CRB
mona vlo.ln 200 years old Particular
ly adapted for a lady magnificent voice
like tone. Address F. P. Herald Office.
Flip.
WOOD.* ONE DOLLAR PER LOAD,
delivered anywhere In the city; also
moving and hauling, also fsw tons 'oose
hay for sale W T. Clwud, 140* Slice*
etreet. Phons 2466—J. tttfo
BUSINESS PHONOGRAPH
COMPLETE OUTFIT. TWO FHONO
graphs sr.,l shaver, used only two
mentne Will »el! at good discount.
, Phonograph, care Herald. F2lo
What
Is It
You
Want
?
Accountant
Agents
Artist
Auditor
Barber
Bench Hand
Blacksm Ith
Boilermaker
Bookkeeper
Boys
Buttermaker
Cand maker
Carpenter
Chauffeur
Chef
Clgarmaker
Coachman
Collector
Cook
Cost Clerk
Cutter
Designer
Dlemaker
Draftsman
Druggist
Engineer
Errand Boy
Factory Hand
Female Help
Foreman
Gardener
Girls
Hair Dresser
Help all kinds
Janitor
Jeweler
Lather
Laundress
Machinist
Male Help
Molder
Nurse
Office Help
Oilers
Operators
Pianos
Pianist
Pipefitter
Plasterer
Porter
Press Feeder
Proofreader
Salesman
Shoe Clerk
Solicitor
Stenographer
Tailor
Toolmaker
Upholsterer
Walter
Waitress
Watchmaker
Watchman
Winder
Woodmaker
Board
Factory
FYirm
Flats
House
Lot
Office
Room
Shop
Store Room
Terrace
Auto
Boat
Chickens
Engine
Furniture
Machinery
Motorcycle
Typewriter
Horse
Safe
Pool I
Table J
Then
Read and Use
HERALD
WANT ADS
and get what you want
when you want it.
WANTED—Miscellaneous
CINDERS IN CAR LOAD; WILL MOVE
by wagon, short haul. Ellis Ice & Coal
Co. Phone 303, 1400 Blk. Ellis St. Ml 5c
WANTED—Agents
55 TO |7 DAJLY SELLING NEW FIBRE
brooms; lffj per cent profit; every wo
man will buy. Begin canvass, at once.
Sample by express, 30 cents. Wynne
Broom Co., Elmira, N. Y. F2lp
FOR SALE—Live Stock
MULES, LARGE SUPPLY. AUGUSTA
Stock Yard Co. Fife
MULES. ALL SIZES AND CLASSES.
Augusta Stock Yard Co. F2tfc.
DON’T BUY YOUR MUL^.
from us w e both lose money. Augusta
Stock Yard Co. F2tfc.
TWO HORSES. 5 AND 7 YEARS OLD.
Both in good condition. One is a heavy
work horse the other Is a good driving
horse. Address Horse care Herald. F22c
FOR RENT —Rooms
AT 215 MONUMENT ST., TWO NICE
unfurnished bed rooms with dressing
room, closets and front veranda. Phone
2030-J, between 10 and 11 a. m. or 3 and
4 p. m. F2op.
WANTED—Boarder*
TOURISTS CAN FIND DELIGHTFUL
accomodations In new modern home.
Flr?t class service. Every convenience.
Location near Bon Air and Country Club.
Address E. H. M-. care Herald. Flßtfc
FORSALE—PouItry
S. C. WHITE ORPINGTONS, WEIGH.
lay and pay hens and pullets, $1.50
up. Eggs $1.50 per setting, fertility
guaranteed. Mrs. C. C. Howard. Phone
2130-J. Ml4p
RHODE ISLAND RED, BARRED ROCK
stock and eggs at bargain prices.
White Orpington eggs $5.00 for 50. SIO.OO
for 100. Kellertrass’ strain; stock and
eggs at reduced price, call and see how
cheap. Buffs at same price. Williams
Poultry Yard 225 Telfair. Phone 1960-J.
F22c.
AUTOMOBILES
FORD AUTOMOBILES
CAR LOAD LATEST STYLE; JUST
In; call and see them; will be gone
directly. Lombard Iron Works. D3otfe
FOR SALE VERY CHEAP ONE 7
passenger Touring car, in best condi
tion Including tires. L. C. Edeblut. 651
Broad street. jlltfc
TWO~ SECOND-HAND OVERLAND
automobiles for sale, in excellent con
dition. Can be bought at low price.
Augusta-Aiken Railway & Elec. Corp.
j2ltfc
FOR BALE CHEAP ONE JACKSON
Roadster, one Maxwell, model I, 4
passenger and two Overlands, all in first
cla?s condition. Apply Augusta Over
land Motor Car 00., 643 Broad St.
Flstfc
DRUGS
WHEN IN NEED OP ANYTHING
from a drug store, Telephone 328. Wa
send for your prescriptions and deliver
same without extra charges. Matheny’s
Pharmacy, Cor. Broad and Koliock Sts.
F2Bc.
C. E. C. HOWARD, GENERAL HOUSE
painter, decorator and furniture finish
er is now ready to meet patrons who
have been waiting on account of his Ill
ness. All work guaranteed. Phone 697
or 2180. F22c
THE BARBER SHOP
HAIR CUTTING AND BEARD TRlM
mlng to suit the facial contour. Shav
ing 10c, children’s hair cutting 16c. H.
D. Amonlttl, under Irish-Amerlcan
Bank. M7a.
TYPEWRITERS
SOME SPLENDID BARGAINS IN MA
chines of different kinds, taken in ex
change on New Model Remingtons. L.
J. Henry, Remington Dealer. F2lo
THOMAS NICHOLS, CONTRACTOR
and builder 510 Crawford Ave. Esti
mates furnished On all classes of build
ings. cemet walks, steps and founts;
all kinds of concrete work. If you don’t
set bid from me we both lose money,
hone 2147. F2Sp
LOW RE Y WAGON WORK®
ELLIS AND NINTH STS QNsl aND
two horse wagons of all slsee dump
and push carts, cotton trucks. Repair
ing done promptly and rea-sonahy.
THINK OF A ROOFING GUARANTEED
for 16 years at $2.60 per square. Orders
filled and shipped the day received. Peo
fles Lumber & Supply Co. Phone 339.
Ml4c
nTqhT-Fschool
OSBORNE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Monday, Wednesday, ErS'.a\l Either
bookkeeping. shorthand, typewriting,
arlthmetlo, penmanship, English or
spelling: singly Or combined. Phone 671
or 1419 or call Dyer Bldg. Ml6p.
YOU CAN PUT •'CERTAIN-TEED”
roofing right on top of that old roof
on your barn or stable or garage or out
house or residence and stop those leaks
every time. Peoples Lumber & Supply
Co. Phone 339. Ml4c
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
CLAWFOOT SIDEBOARDS, TEA TA
blea, card table, desks, high post beda
book cases, fenders, andirons. candle
sticks. Upholstering and repairing. F.
Kenyon, 113 7th. St. Phone 2213. M2lfa
BUSINESS NOTICE
GROCERIES
J. F. RICHARDSON & CO.. 1043
Broad street. Phone 1862—J.
Breakfast Bacon, 3 to 6 pound pieces,
at, per pound 15c
Dried Apples, 8c per pound, or 2
pounds for 15c
Raising, 8c per pound, or 2 pounds
for 15c
Salmon, 15c kind, a can 9c
Pearl Hominy, 3-pound can for, a
can 9c
Pumpkin 8-pound can, 15c kind, 2
for 25c
Tomatoes, 3-pound can for .*loc
4 quarts Irish Potatoes for 15c
Peck Irish Potatoes for 25c
Corn Chops, per jack 11.46
Oats, B-bushel sack, at $2.55
Mule and Hohse Feed, beet $1.55
Meal. 95-pound sack $1.45
Peck 20c
Oats, single bushel ... ...55c
fl9p
WITHOUT A DOUBT “CERTAIN
teed” roofing is the greatest roofing
for the money on the market. 15 years
guarantee and only half the price of tin.
People's Lumber & Supply Co. Phone 339.
Ml4c
~ bicTreduction
IN THE PRICE OF THE BEST SHOE
repairing In Augusta. Men’s half
soles, jewed 75c; Men's half sole. *.eatae>
or rubber heels SI.OO. Indies’ half sole,
50c and 65c. Ladles’ half so'e. leather
heel 75c and Ssc. Ladies' half sole, rub
ber heel, 85c and $1 00. All kinds of
rubber scfes for street, golf and tennis
wear. Men’s $1.50; Ladies’ $1.40. O’Sul
livan tan and black rubber heels 45c.
Tread-Air tan and black rubber heel?,
85c. Shoes called for and delivered when
wanted. Alex Rae, 236 Campbell St.
Phone 323. Two first class shoe repairers
wanted at once. FTtfc.
~ HELP FURNISHED
WE FURNISH COMPETENT STENOO
raphers on short notice and without
charge. U*e our service department L.
J. Henry, Remington Dealer. F2lc
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20.
TYPEWRITERS
I AM SELLING REMINGTONS, SMITH
Premiers and Monarchs. Three differ
ent kinds and each the best of Its kind.
We give you the opportunity of selection.
L. J. Henry, Remington Dealer. F2lo
REWARD
SIO.OO FOR INFORMATION THAT WILL
convict the parties who stole the tail
lamp from my automobile while in my
carriage Sunday night. Make of lamps
“Never Out” by Rose Mfg. Co. Lamps
has bale handle. Material brass. FlOtfo
Swappers' Column
Do not delay. Read the Swap
pers Columns in The Herald
Want Ad pages and you'll find
the party who will be will
ing to give you an equitable
exchange.
Advertisements tor tb« Swapper#
Column of Th€t Herald ar© Inserted three
times for payment to be made at ihe
rate of 6 cents a reply when answers
are delivered. There Is no other charge.
You may offer for exchange anything
except real estate and commercial stock
for anything except money. Ads may bs
as long as 26 words.
You are welcome to use the Swip*
Sers’ Column as often as you please. It
» for your convenience.
ANSWERS FOR SWAPPERS
The Herald has answers for the fol
lowing Swaps In the Swappers Column,
parties should call for same at once:
Boat Spoons
_ , . Typewriter 33
Chickens Victor Talk
Goat W. W. P.
WILL SWAP AN ELECTRIC IRON, IN
good condition for book of Purple
Trading Stamp?-. Ad-dress R. S. W.,
Swappers Column, care Herald. F2sx
WILL EXCHANGE ONE NEW ROD
and reel and minnow, cost SB.OO for
Cypress Incubator, if In order. Address
S. C. H., Swappers Column, care Herald
F26x.
1 ,2-HORSE SECOND HAND WAGON,
value $20.00, will exchange for S. & W.
pistol, wood, coal or groceries. Address
Wagon Swappers Column, care Herald.
F2sx
11 SECOND-HAND WAGON,
value $12.00, will exchange for pointer
dog or pups. Address Dog Swappers Cor
umn, care Herald. F2sx
WILL EXCHANGE FOUR S. C. R. I.
cocks. 10 months old for six laying
hens. any good breed. Address R. i.
Redg, Swappers Column, care Herald.
F2sx
WILL EXCHANGE 2 R. C. R. I. RED
cockerels for 2 R. I. Red pullets and 1
P. Rock pullets. Address J. C. S.. Swap
pers Column, care Herald. F2ox
ROOF LEAK?
Have your work done by expert -
meed tinners. All work given per.
sonal attention. My prices are
right
E. A. DEMORE.
Phone 203 L 128 Brosd Bt
COAL AND
Try a cord of our Stove Wood
and a Ton of Coal. It’s the best
We deliver to Hill.
W. C. IVEY & CO.
Phone 780 t.t-s
FRESH FISH and
OYSTERS
Trout, Spanish Mackerel, Red
Snapper, Bream and Black Fl»h.
Norolk Oysters
Wholesale and Retail.
BUSH’S MARKET
Phone 1077.
719-721 Ninth St
OYSTERS
Spanish Mackerel, Trout, and fish
of all kinds In season.
CENTRAL FISH MARKET
217 Campbell St. 'Phone lMt
tw t
FLINTB BARBER SHOP
The place where you get tnc
best Shaves, Hair Oats, Shampoos,
Massages, Baths, eta, in a strictly
sanitary shop.
BABEMENT HARIBON BLDG.
IN
PHONE 528
FOR
JOB PRINTING, RULING, LOOBE
LEAF WORK.
J. M. WOLFE
THE PRINTER.
218 BEVENTH BT.
HUMO, PMKMft AND I*C—
WOOD, loon AMO Arm
WALL PAPER
Mattings,
Shades,
Pictures*
T. G. Bailie & C#.
712 Broad St.