Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
SUBSCRIBE 7G THF HERALD NOW— Augusta s Most Modern and Up-to-DateDaily. You!) Want the News of Wash
ington and the Democratic Administration. Congress Meets in Special Sessior* on April 7th.=-=Every Thing Democratic*
The News of Your Section As W ell As the News of the World and Filled With Special Features is V/hat You Get in The
Herald. DON’T DELAY—WRITE TODAY AND SAY, “SEND ME THE HERALD.” .
Stirring Pictures of Bull Run
Carry One Back Fifty Years
WONDERFUL REPRODUCTION OF ONE OF GREAT
EST BATTLES.
That great, traffic drama of fifty
yearn aXo, which filled the little
M-.rcam of Hull Run with the red blood
of the nation's young manhood and
came ho near ending tbo war between
the North and South will be an ever
intcieating story tc the young and old
*llko throughout America. The school
boy and school girl of today, kneeling
at the side of an old granddad, is
thrilled by a recital of the few re
markable incidents that stand out in
his mind, find there Is a yearning de
sire for more of the details of the
great struggle that cost both sides so
many thousands of lives. Hut the
writers of histories, in their confu
sion of subjects and limited space,
have been unable to supply this de
mand. Until the advent of the mov
ing picture the student of history had
to content himself with a smattering
knowledge of events, so to speak.
There were three moving picture
machines taking the battle pictures,
and nearly nine thousand feet of film
was reeled off to assure perfect re
sults All this for three thousand feet
of film. Almost every phase of war
is shown in this three-reel feature—
the crawling from trench to trench,
the wary approaches, the harrowing
retreats, the desperate appeals of the
retiring officers, and the untiring ef
forts of the poor little drummer boys
and the frantic waving of the beloved
flags
We see the wavering lines reform
again and again and strive desperate
ly to hold the surging line of grayclad
soldiers, who savagely drive them
back. We receive glimpses of tho
wounded, and see the overworked
surgeons going hastily from one to
the other. We see the nurses trying
to comfort and alleviate the pain and
suffering of the maimed and tho dy
ing; we get close up studies of the
generals and see their emotions. We
hto shown the sharpshooters in tho
trees, and watch their satisfaction as
they pick off their victims.
Nor do we get glimpses of war over
n small territory. We can seo a
mile away- troops stretched out until
they gradually become mere specks.
Ueyond that there is attll the smoke
of battle. It Is all magnificent and
terrible and true to life. A verit
able lesson against the terrors of war.
A Thrilling Duel to the Death.
U Ilf ford comes up with Hay Myers,
who plays the part of the spy's broth
er and the two engage in a sabre duel
on horseback. Then they get off their
horses and continue the coinbat until
Myers falls and, with a convulsive
spasm, lies still. A bullet finds its
billet in Ullfford's heart at the same
time and he falls dead beside the body
of the mnn be lias slain.
Vivid Pictur* of Woman Bpy.
Grnco CTfhard Rives a vivid picture
of a woman spy, with her earnestness
A LITTLE FIVE YEAR OLD GIRL SAVED
Mrs. E. L. Owens’ Little Child Released From The
Grasp of a Monster Tape Worm 47 Feet Lon£,
Head and All Complete.
A Ilttlo fivf> year old child, Bovls
Owens, was «av<M by the merest ac
cident from a life of torture and pain
and possibly death. She had blind
dU*y spells; would get sick at the
stomach at timeß, would have a rav
enous appetite und again the very
sight of food would nauseate. She
was so pale and delicate that her
parents could only send her to school
part of the time. They knew thnt
their little child had this monster
parasite sapping the very life blood
from her body; they oould see the
very life of their dear little child
slowly but surely ebbing away. They
tried every known remedy and treat
ment that they could hear of but the
child slowly but surely grew weaker.
Alas! they heard of Trov and his
wonderful Quaker Remedies at The
Lake View Drug Store. They lost no
time In calling on Troy and pure* os
sd r bottle of the Quaker Herb Kx
u * In five days what happen
“ is dear little child who was
INSURE IN THE INTERSTATE
$3,000 INSURANCE FOR SI.OO PER MONTH.
PAYABLE ANNUALY, SEMI ANNUALLY OR QU ARTERLY.
For 112.00 per year In preferred occupations policy pays:
J 2.000 for death from travel elevator or burning building accident,
SI,OOO for death from ordinary accident.
$2,000 for loss of limbs or sight ns result of travel accident.
SI,OOO for loss of limbs or sight as result of ordinary accident.
Above amount accumulate 10 per cent, each year for 5 years, after which policy pay*:
ss.ooo for loss of life, feet or eyes as result of travel, elevator or burning building.
$5.00 weekly Indemnity for total or partial disability from accident.
$5.00 weekly Indemnity for total or partial disability from Illness.
LlberaJ allowance for OPERATIONS.
Covers every accident, every illness
■Ask, phone or write Rogers. "THE ACCIDENT MAN."
R. A. ROGERS, Jr., Gen. Agent'
Union Savings Bank Building Augusta, Ga.
on b-half of her causa, her sense of
danger and the practicing of her fas
cinating wile* upon tho Southern of
ficer in the face of suspicion. Her
role demand* some exactions In the
way of variety and she meets It all
finely. Mlhb Cunard does a magni
ficent fall down a long flight of stairs
as the play close*.
Victoria Forde presents a beautil' i
piece of work a* the young fiance
the erring officer. She acts her par:
with commendable supresslon and
proves a splendid foil to the adven
turess.
We see the adventuress sitting,
looking over the letters of commenda
tion from Washington, and the shad
owy forms of her brother and of the
man she duped come slowly into thr
room they beckon her and the shadow
of herself comes right from her body
and accompanies them to the battle
field, where she has to see the result
of her work the work for which she
earns recognition from the authorities
at Washington.
She looks down upon the bodies of
the men while their shadows stand
pointing accusingly and while the
broken-hearted fiance weeps over her
dead lover. Nothing more wonderful
or more pathetic has ever been pre
sented w. We see the shadows of the
two men enter their bodies and see
the shadow of the woman rush hor
ror-stricken away. We are taken hack
to her room, where her shade again
enters her body and we see her rush
out, and then the tragic fall down the
stairs.
There is one part of the presenta
tion that stands out clearly, and that
Is where the cabinet of I.lneoln Is
shown. Mr. Forde took the part him
self and It is almost as though tit*
spectator were looking at Lincoln
himself In the flesh.
A Picture All Should Soe.
The pictures are stirring, absorbing
realistic. Moreover, they nro instruc
tive, durational and inspiring. It is
Just such n production that every man,
woman and Child with love of country
should go miles to see, If necessary.
Bull Run, one of the greatest battles
In the world's history, in live, motion
pictures., Hull Run, the victory which
historians seem to agree fairly dazed
the Booth and made the Southerners
feel the war was practically over!
This wonderful picture will positive
ly he shown nt tho Dreamland Wed
nesday, April 2nd.
Wo open at 10:30 a. m. and close at
11 p. m., an would suggest that the
ladles and children come as early ns
possible, to avoid the crowds nt night
Tho Dreamland Is the only theatre
In this part of the country equipped
with an Ozonelzer, Insuring every
breath of air you take in tills theatre
to he absolutely pure.
so weak and pale expelled a monster
parasite, without sickness, dieting or
pain.
This family was one of thousands
mado happy by Quaker; they can see
what this wonderful remedy reveals
by Its unseen power. Now this may
seem wonderful, but Troy, the Quak
er Health Teacher, says that It Is the
smallest virtue of his wonderful
Quaker Remedies. Now any one hav
ing pale-faced children who are rest
loss at night, why not have them
made, by the use of Quaker, to grow
to be strong men and women. Also
thgse who suffer with the dreaded
diseases, rheumatism, catarrh, liver,
kidney, stomach or blood troubles,
why suffer when Quaker will cure
you? Those who suffer with Indiges
tion, sour stomach, gases rising in
the stomach causing bloating and
belching and sick headache; also feel
like a lump of lead In the stomach,
these troubles vanish before Quaker
like the mist before the rising sun.
3 Of TRAIN’S
CREIN KILLED
Engine Turns Turtle Crushing
Out Lives of Conductor, En
gineer and Fireman of South
ern Freight.
RlckOry, N. C.—Ed. V. Boyd, W. M.
Eagle and A. L. Hurdle, conductor,
engineer and fireman respectively on
Southern freight train No. 73, enroute
from Salisbury to Asheville were kill
ed about 1:45 o’clock this morning
when the locomotive and 18 cars left
the track at Oyama, between Hickory
and Newton. The three men killed
were in the engine cab and w r hen the
locomotive turned turtle they were
Instantly killed.
So far no explanation has been
been given of the wreck. Wrecking
crews are at work from both ends of
the line and it. is stated that the track
will be cleared today. Passenger
trains Numbers and 36 from Ashe
ville were detoured this morning by
way of Spartanburg and Charlotte
and passengers will be transferred
from trains 15 and 23.
The bodies of the bead men were
taken to Salisbury for interment.
Eagle lived in Salisbury while Boyd
and Hurdle were residents of ABhe
ville.
Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases when
they have colds. Whooping cough,
diphtheria, scarlet fever and con
sumption arc diseases that arc often
contracted when the child has a cold.
That is why all medical auchorities
say beware of colds. For the quick
cure of colds you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy., it car. always be depended
upon and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all dealers. —(Advertise-
ment.)
Atlanta Society
Woman Wanted to
Exhibit Bull-Pup
“In Baby Show or Sausage
Booth at Pure Foor Exhib
it?’’ Queried by Bridge Op
ponent.
Atlanta, Ga.—An Atlanta society
woman, who has a pet bull pup that
she pampers too much, in the esti
mation of her friends, got something
of a jolt nt a bridge party a day or
two ago, according to a story that
is going the rounds.
“I think 1 shall enter Prince In the 1
exhibition at the auditorium,” she
said, referring to the pure food ex
hibit which is adding baby contest*
and dog shows to its other attrac
tions.
“How nice, my dear,” responded an
other lady present. "Are you going
to exhibit him in the baby show or f
the sausage booth?”
Call at Tne l>ake View Pharmacy,
see and hear the hundreds of people
who are being cured, beuefitted and
relieved. Call on Troy n:*l bo con
vinced, If >vu can't call write or
phone.
Troy pays express on orders of
>3.00 or over. Quaker Herb Extract
sells SI.OO bottle, 3 for $2.50, 0 for
$5.00, which Is a treatment In chronic
cases; Oil of Balm for rheumatic
pains, ear, head or toothache sells
for 50c; Quaker Cough Syrup sells
for 25c; All Healing Salve for piles,
hemorrhoids, corns or bunions, sores
or cuts, sells for 25c; Quaker White
Wonder, for Shampooing the hair,
removes blackheads or pimples, sells
for 10c.
Call on Troy at The Lake View
Pharmacy and see the many differ
ent parasites that Infest the human
body, then be convinced of the power
of hie Quaker Remedies.
Free show 7:30 p. in.—(Advertise
ment.)
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
Took Atlanta Cop
To Trace Ghost By
Manifestations
Dope-Fiend Found In Vacant
House Enjoying the Opium
Dreamer’s Paradise by Dim
Flicker of Candle.
Atlanta, Ga.—Ghostly manifesta
tions in a vacant house on the corner
of Washington and Fair streets were
traced to their source last night when
the police broke in a door and found
S. R. Harwell, a dope-field, lying on
the bare floor with some old sacks
for a pillow, In the dim flickering
light from a candle, enjoying an
opium dreamer’s paradise.
Harwell had been going there for
a number of nights past, and the
neighbors had been frightened by the
pale flicker of the candle. The police
believe the house has been used by
other dope users besides Harwell.
It is asserted at the detectiv de
partment that the opium and cocaine
habits are increasing to an alarming
degree in Atlanta among the poorer
classes, whiten as well as colored peo
ple. The negroes seem to take natu
rally to the cocaine, while the white
victims usually prefer some fo.m of
opium.
WILL RELIEVE NERVOUS DE
PRESSION AND LOW SPIRITS
The Old Standard general strengthrn
iriK tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS
chill TONIC, arouses the liver, drlres
out Malaria and builds up the system
A sure Appetizer and aid to digestion,
50c. —(Advertisement.)
Chicago.—Switchmen and switch
tenders of the Chicago district will
ask that the federal government inter
vene under the Erdman act to arbi
trate their dispute with the nineteen
railroads involved. The telegram will
be sent to Washington later if reports
of both sides, now in conference here,
do not reach an agreement.
Albany. —Senator Salant and As
semblyman Schaap introduced the
minimum wage commission bill today.
he measure provides for the appoint
ment of a commission that will fix the
minimum wage for women in various
Industries through various wage com
missions.
The Herald has answer, for the fol
lowing classified Ads. Fartlos should
call for same at once:
C. M. Home R. W. S.
CD J. S. B. R. W. B.
' „ ' M. E. Real Esta‘e
c - F ' Metz S. W. R.
Contracts N. S. L. D.
Farmer Nurse Value
G. R. S. P. X. M. C.
WANTED SITUATION—MaIe
CARPENTER WORK. REPAIR WORK
a specialty. References if required. F.
M. Reason. Contractor, 416 Cottage 9*.
Phone 2786-J. Fistfc.
WANTED SITUATION—Fe-
male
PACE CURTAINS TO LAUNDRY, 25c
per window. Can do first-class work.
SOS Young St. Mrs. Laura Nichols
A2x.
WANTED HELP—MaIe”
YOUNG MAN, SINGLE, TO REPRE
sent detective agency in this vicinity.
Furnish reference and have thorough
knowledge of this territory. 119 West
Broad 9t., Savannah, Ga. A4p.
“wanted HELP—Female
COOK WANTED FOR MELBOURNE
hotel at once. Apply Melbourne hotel,
604 Broad St. M24tfc
AN EXPERIENCED NURSE, MIDDLE
aged, settled, to live in house. Phone
6815. R. W. Spofford. M29tfc.
WANTED—Agents
PORTRAIT AGENTS WRITE ME FOR
lowest prices on crayons, pastels, etc.
Good honest work at let-live prices. I
can please you a well as I do others.
Over 20 years experience. Address B.
Hettinger, Artist 2226 Barn' Ave., Chi
cago. M23tf.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN
for a brand new household necessity.
Rest seller that was ever put out. Mc-
Collum Co., Box 206, Madison, Wis.
A3c
WANTED —Information.
MAIL ORDER PEOPLE—IF YOU
have anything for sale *\ich a- form
ulas, schemes, plans, secret or medici
nal preparations or agents goods write
M. O. M., care Herald. M.3le
WANTED—Miscellaneous.
PARTNER WITH SOME MONEY TO
Join me in established good paying
business. Don’t answer unless you mean
business. C, care Herald. A4p.
WANTED LADIES TO BRING THEIR
combings to bo made into brald9
transformation* and curls. We also do
manicuring, managing, shampooing and
hair dressing. The Randolph Co., Inc..
946 Broad St. Phone 665. A29c
WANTED—Boarders_
PRIVATE HOME CAN ACCOMMO
date young men with room and board
also couple with no children, good loca
tion. cloexj in. Address A. 8., care
Herald. Alp
BOARDERS WANTED, 1 LARGE.
nicely furnished rooms, with excellent
table board, convenient to car line.
Sewing uko wanter 307 loth. St. Phone
3341-J. M3lc.
ONE OR TWO BOARDERS, CLOSE ?N,
best table board, all conveniences.
Phone 2591-J. Alp.
FOR SALE—Poultry
S. C. WHITE LEGHORN BOOS FOR
hatching. Thoroughhred, $5.00 per
hundred: SI.OO per setting. J. N. Hot
ley. Telephone 3101-J. a3p
EGGS SPECIAL. SKM>
thl> advertisement and $2 for setting
of my prize winning. winter laying
- train Ruff Leghorns, William T. Wood,
Nashville, Tenn. Atx
LOST AND FOUND
STOLEN ON STREET ONE BROWN
horse mule, weigfling about 900 lbs.,
has small sore on shoulder. Reward for
information leading to recovery of
same. F. B. Wilson, Beach Island, S.
C. A2c -
FOR RENT—Reai Estate
445 WATKINS ST., 5 ROOMS AND
bath, $15.00 per n rh. -rank W
Moore, 519 Leonard Building. Phone 3313
__ MI7UC
IN SUMMERVILLE FROM MAY IST
to Oct. Ist five room bungalow furn
ished. Servants bou*e and garage
Answer Box 587 Augusta, Ga. A2c.
TWO OR THREE NICELY FUR NTSH -
ed houses on the Hill to let for the
summer. Geo. W. Hardwick, 818 Broad
street. Ale.
LARGE HOUSE, WELL ADAPTED
for a boarding house, furnished or un
furnished, corbined, gas and ‘electric f
tures in every room, bath. running
water in bed rooms, immediate posses
sion if desired. Ideal, care Herald.
Alp.
FOR SALE —Live Stock
MULES, LARGE SUPPLY. AUGUSTA
Stock Yard Co. F2:fc
FOR SALE CHEAP ONE GOOD MULE
Eugene Stmkins, Blacksmith shop,
Center St. A2p
THOROUGHRERD PIT BULL TKR~-
rier pups, 4 months old, only two left.
Apply Melbourne Hotel, 604 Broad St.
M24tfc.
MULES, ALL SIZES AND CLASSES.
Augusta Stock Yard Co. F2tfc.
IF YOU DON’T BUY YOUR MUL.T
from us we Loth lose money. Augusta
Stock Yard Co. F2tfc,
FOR SALE —Miscellaneous
OLD PAPERS FOR WRAPI ’NG PrJIV
poaea at Herald Office. oltf
COV/ PEAS —WRITE OR PHONE FOR
prices. Office, 508 Reynolds St. Phone
226. F23tfc
FOR SAT.E VERY CHEAP. ' ONE 7-
passenger touring car; one 5 passenger
Marion, like new; one 5 pa senger
Franklin, all car> In first class condition
including tires. 23 foot launch, wiui
portable top, seating capacity 12 per
sons, with launch house, 16x23 feet in
first class condition. L. C. Edelblut 55
Broad- street. F2sttc.
TOP BUGGY FOR SALE OR TRADE
Tyson and Jones top buggy, a bargain
to quick buyer. R. L. Miller, 1287%
Broad St. . M3lp
HASTING’S UNION BIG BOLL COT
ton; -Batts prolific corn; cotton has
very largo bolls, heavy linter and very
productive; one bushel, $1.50; five bush
els $0.50; Batt’-s Improved prolific corn,
heavy cropper, peck $1; 1-2 bushel $1.50:
one bushel. $2.50. Cash with order.
Luda Kay, Honea Path. S. C. Alp
IMPROVED TRIUMPH SWEET f’O
tatoes more than doubles most vari
ties in yield, best keepers, blight proof,
slips for sale now. $1.50 per thousand.
John L. White. Homeland, Ga. Asp
BLOOMING PANSY AND DAISY
plants for sale. 715 - East Boundary.
Phone 1591. A3c.
GRA PA PHONE. WITH 35 RECORDS,
all in good condition; will sell cheap
to quick buyer. Address Grapaphone,
care Herald. A6p.
FOR RENT—Rooms
FURNISHED ROOMS, DOUBLE AND
single, all modern conveniences. Hot
and cold baths. 911 Greene street. Phone
?136. M2tfc.
FOUR NICK, LARGE UNFURNISHED
rooms with hath and two halls for
rent. Apply 1343 Broad St. M3lc
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM IN PRlV
ate family, with no children, electric
lights, hot. and cold water, convenient
to bath, gentlemen preferred, references
exchanged. Address 1019 Reynolds St.
M3lp.
TWO (3) ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
rooms in good locality, near Broad
St., hot or cold hath and free use of
telephone. Phone 1557-J. Ale
FOUR - UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR
rent, lights and bath and In good local
ity. 435 Walker St. Alp,
THREE CONNECTING ROOMS, SUIT
able for light housekeeping. electric
lights and hath. Apply 541 Watkins S',
or Phone 2767-J. Alp
ONE OR TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
for young men. Highest part of Hill.
References exchange. Address M. M. C.,
care Herald. Ale.
TWO OR THREE CONNECTING
rooms, with all modern convlences at
414 Mclntosh St. Ale
ROOM S IN PRIVATE FAMII- Y ON
the lli'll, for the summer. Address W.
L. M., care Herald. A2c
_FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE ON MONTK
Sano, at a bargain. Apply Home, care
Herald. M3lp
FARMS IX BEAUTIFUL, HEALTH
fuI section. Freen stone water, 60 i*
1.000 acres. No mosquiioes or malaria.
800 acres, 75 of it fine bottom. 6 room
dwelling, 4 tenement houses, 4 miles- of
Woodland A. B. <fc A. R. R.. $12.00 per
acre. L. W. Smith, Talboiton, Ga.
_ A2p.
two choice Tots’on the - best
part of Ninth street, Monte Sanu
facing city, size 50x156, price S6OO each.
John P. Hallinan, 722 Broad St. A2p
A NEW 5 ROOM BUNGALOW WITH
bath and all modern conveniences on
Emmett St., just off Walton Way; easy
terms to quick buyer. Phone 2576-J.
M3lp.
LOT No Is, BLOCK FIVE, PLAT OF
Monte Sano, fronting on Central Ave
nue and car line; bargain for quick
sale. Address Rev. J. H. Thacker. 515
Whaley St., C-olumbla. S. C. M3lp
AUTOMOBILES^
FORD AUTOMOBILES
CAR LOAD LATEST STYLE; JUST
In; call and see theta; wl 1 be gone
directly. Lombard Iron Works. D3otfo
FOR SALE CHEAP ONE JACKSON
Roadster, one Maxwell, model I. 4
passenger and two Overlands. all in first
class condition. Apply Augusta Over
land Motor Car Co., 543 Broad St.
Flstfc
WILL EXCHANGE GOOD S ROOM
house, with all modern conveniences
in perfect order, three doors from car
line, good neighborhood, for good farm
on main public road. G. M., Swappers
Column, care Herald. ASx
WILL SWAP WARPRcTfT FOR TWO
books Purple Stamps. Address Ward
robe, Swappers Column, care Herald.
A6x.
WILL SELL VERY CHEAP. A 30 H. ~P.
Rv'adster In flivt-class condition, in
cluding tires. Has Pres-ti-lite. set
tools, three extra inner tubes, electric
and bulb horns. Eats hills up r» n high
If you want a real automobile cheap,
look at this. Car goes to first cash bvy
«r. A- Jr. care Herald. c
Swappers* Column
Do not delay. Kead 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 ror tb* swapper*
Column of Jhe Herald are lnser ed thre#
time* for payment to be male at ;h*
rate of 6 cents a reply when answer*
are delivered. There is no other charge.
You may offer for exchange anything
except real estate and commercial »took
for anything except money. Ada may 0*
at leng a* 35 words.
You are welcome to uee the Swap
pers’ Co.umn as ften as you plea**. Ii
u lor 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:
A. E. W. H. E. B. Mirror
Buckeye K. L. N. I!. B.
C. A. S. L. P. F. Victor ‘I alk
G. P. F. Mrs. Me. W. R. W.
V FED TO SWAP PHOTOGRAPH
iutfit, first class shape for medium
size pony. Address 18-12-2, Swappers
Column, care Herald. Acx
WILL EXCHANGE TV BOOKS OF
Green Stamps for two books of Purple
Stamps. Address “Stamps,” Swappers
column, care Heradd. a3x
WILL SV. .P A REMINGTON Dou
ble barrel breech loading shotgun, In
first-class condition, for a bicycle in
good condition. Addre s 1,. A. C.,
Swappers Column, care Herald. a3x
1 WILL SWAP PRETTY YELLOW
hens and one rooster for an invalid’s
rolling chair. Address Invalid, Swap
pers Column, care Herald. A2x
HAVE INVALID’S ROLLING CHAIR
In perfect con it ion to exchange for
good sewing machine or child’s iron
bed. Address Rolling Chair, Swapper?
Column, care Herald. Alx
WILL EXCHANGE NEW $20.00 SIX
drawer office desk, for a good second
hand bicycle. Address N. H. 8., care
Herald. ?I3lx
WILL EXCHANGE FIVE YEAR OLD
mule, 16 hands high, gentle in part
payment on small house and lot. Ad
dress G. C., Swappers Column, care
Herald. M3lx
WILL SWAP NICE BUGGY, com
paratively new for cow or anything ot
equal value. Address W. A. J., Swappers
Column, care Herald. A4x.
BUSINESS NOTICES
ANTKJUE FURNITURE
CLAWFOOT SIDEBOARDS, TEA TA
hies, card table, desks, high post beds,
bock cases, fenders, andirons. candle
sticks. Upholstering and repairing. F.
Kenyon. 312 7th. St. Phone 2219. M2lfa
LOWREY WAGON WORKS
ELLIS AND NINTH STS. (lNd aND
two horse wagons of all tlses dum,
and push carts, cot'on trucks. Repair
ing done promptly and ret-onably.
JJ7tfc.
W. E. DORSA
PAPER HANGER AND PAINTER. 1113
Ilth. St. Phone 1625. Office 1243 9th.
street. S. S. M. A2lp.
MATTRESSES RENOVATED BY A.
GREEN
HE MAKES MATTRESSES LEVEL
and square, no charge for making new
ticks. Return mattresses .time day.
Phone 1916, shops 1251 Marbury St.
Air-
STORAGE
STORE YOUR GOODS Wl'l H US.
Household furniture our specialty.
Rates rasonablo. Storage. packing
and moving, our business. Osborn Stor
age Co. Phones 3312-725-J. ?a4c
"fNEVERLEAK” MOULDED RUBBER
garden hose is most economical in the
end. Order from The Henry Hutt Com
pany, Reliable Plumbers at 611 Broad
street. A27c
SHOE REPAIRING
PHONE 2746-W PHONE 2746-W
THE NEW SHOE FIXERY, KEPAIR
ing done while you wait. None but
best material used. Shoes called for
and promptly delivered to all parts of
the city. J. Golden, Prop., 1127 Broad
street. Al2c.
FINANCIAL
WANTED TO BORROW ON FlßST
class city property, $6,000.00 for 3 to
5 years at 7 per cent. Address Value,
care Herald. m3lc
GROCERIES
Yellows Onions, peck 30c
4 quarts 15c
Irish Potatoes, peck 25c
4 quarts .. 15c
No. 3 cans Tomatoes 10c
Best Japan Rice, 9 lbs 60c
Best Head Rice, 8 lbs 50c
No. 4 Raisins 25c
Egg*s\ per dez 20c
Best Sugar Cane Syrup, qt. cans ..20c
New Orleans Syrup, per qt 12c
Best Meal, 2 bu. sacks $1.45
Peck 20c
Corn chops, 100 lbs. bags .. .. \ . ..$1.45
Horse and Mule Feed, per peck ..$1.55
J. F. RICHARDSON
Phone 1862-J. 1043 Broad St.
Asp.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dividend No. 24, Merchants Bank, Au
gusta, Ga., March 31, 1913
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE
declared a quarterly dividend of
per cent, payable April 5, to stock
holders of record this. date.
Checks will be mailed.
E. E. ROSBOROUGH.
A4c Cashier.
NOTICE OF CANDIDACY 6TH. WARD
THE MANY FRIENDS OF FRANK W.
Moore announce him as a Candidate
for Council from the Sixth ward for
the term beginning Jany. Ist, 1914.
The law gives the
finder no title to lost
property until he has
made a “reasonable ef
fort to find the owner.”
The reasonable effort
is to advertise it in the
“Lost and Found”
column. Apply the gol
den rule.
MCI J AY. MARCH 31.
LEGAL NOTICES
In the District Court of the United
States Tor the No* heastern Division
of the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of D. M. Humphrey <fe
Son. Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
By' virtue of an order granted* by the
Honorable Joseph G. Ganahl, I»c?ee in
Bankruptcy in the above matter.
Will be sold, on the fifth (5) day of
April, 1913, at the store lately occupied
by D. M. Humphrey & Son, Waynes
boro, Georgia: The assets of D. M.
Humphrey & Son, consisting of one (1)
wagon and one (1) horse and open ac
counts. of the face value of Seventeen
Hundred ($1,700.00) Dollars. Said prop
erty to be sold In such lots or parcel?,
as. 1n the discretion of the Trustee, wM
caus-e the same to bring the best price.
No bid to be accepted, unles? accom
panied by a certified check or other
satisfactory security for at least 10 per
cent of the amount of said bid.
This the 21st. day of March. 1913.
E. V. HEATH,
Trustee for D. M. Humphrey ’& Son.
M 24, 31c
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Mollie Bass vs. John Wesley Bass,
Richmond Superior Court, May, 1913.
Libel for Divorce.
To the defendant, John Wesley Bas-s:
The defendant, John Wesley Bass is
hereby required personally, or by at
torney, to be and appear at the Su
peror' Court of Richmond County, to be
held on the 3rd Monday of May. 1913,
then and there to answer the plaintiff’s
Libel for Divorce, ais in default thereof,
said Court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain.
Witness he Honorable Henry C.
HaMmond, Judge of said Court.
This 25th day of March. 1913.
GEO. B. POURNELLE.
m2B 31 a 7 14 Deputy Clerk.
Notice of Intention to Transfer Stock
Notice is hereby given of our inten
tion to transfer forty (40) shares of the
Preferred Stock of the Georgia and
Florida Railway, represented by certif
icate No. A-715, and sixty (60) shares
of the Common Stock of the Georgia
and Florida Railway. represented by
certificate No. A-788. now standing in
the name of George’ S. Scott, a non
resident of this state at the time of his
death; after the publication of this no
tice as required by law.
AUGUSTA I. SCOTT,
GEORGE I. SCOTT,
JOHN W. STERLING,
Executors of the Last Will and Testa
ment of Geo. S. Scott.
MlO, 17, 24, 31.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
James B. Bowden vs. Mattie Bowden,
fibel for divorce, Superior Court of sail
County, May Term, 1913.
The defendant. Mattie Bowden, is no
tiried to be and appear at the nexr
term of the Superior Court, to be held
hi said County on the third Monday In
May 1913, to answer the petition for di
vorce in the above stated case.
Witness the hand and *eal of the Hon.
Henry C. Hammond. Judge of paid
Court, this the 29th. day of March, 1913
DANIEL KERR.
M 29, 31; A 9, 23 Clerk.
Annual Spring Cleaning
Department of Public Health
Augusta. Ga., March 26th, 1913.
Beginning April Ist. and for nine days
thereafter, we shall inaugurate our an
nual house to house cleaning in
to have the city in a thoroughly ' ||
tary condition before the pumrjjlpp. m
gins. •’... w
We earnestly beg our citizens to ac
tively co-operate with the Health De
partment.
Carefully clean out all rooms ar«l
closets in the house and yard and re
paint or whitewash same.
Remove all tra?h of every description
from cellars and underneath housed, and
sprinkle lime freely all about.
Carefully see to it, at all time?*, that
no vessels or empty can?- about the
house or yard contain stagnant water
where mosquitoes may breed.
During the time —TEN DAYS ONLY
—all trash and garbage may be put out
at any time, and not restricted to the
usual hours.
All trash and garbage should be plac
ed in boxes, cans or barrel?, and put
on the streets where the scavenger
carts can promptly remove same.
EUGENE E. MURPHEY. M. D. •
ATTEST:— Health Officer.
S. C. WILSON,
Secretary. M3lo.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Notice to Creditors of Inter State Trust
Company
To the Creditors of the Inter-State
Trust Company, Aiken, S. C.:
The undersigned has been appointed
Receiver of the Bankrupt estate of Inter-
State Trust company, Allcen, S. C.
The books, records and assets have not
been found, though demanded by the
United States Marshal.
All stockholders and creditors are re
quested to furnish me information. Cor
respondence solicited.
J. H. HEWLETT.
Receiver of the Inter State Co., Allendale
s c
MAYFIELD & FREE,’
Attorneys for Petitioning Creditors,
Bamberg. S. C. Flltfo
ROOF LEAK?
Have your work done by experi
enced tinners. All work given per
sonal attent.on. My prices are
right.
E. A. DEMORE.
Phone 1031. 123 Broad *u
PHONE 528
FOR
JOB PRINTING, RULING, LOOSE
LEAF WORK.
J. M. WOLFE
THE PRINTER.
218 SEVENTH ST.
BELTING, PACKING AND LAC.,JO
WOOD. IKON AND KTUL
mmm
LOMBARD IKON WORKS. AUKUSTA.NAI
WALL PAPER
Mattings,
Shades
Pictures.
T. 0. Bailie & C«.
712 Broad St.