Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY. JAN. 8.
L. C. Hsyns, President. ORGANIZED 1865. FRANK G. FORD, Cashier.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA -
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
CAPITAL- $250,000.00
SURPLUS AND PROFITS $140,000.00
We shall be pleaaed to have you open an account with thla Bank.
Customer* and Correspondent* a**ur red of every courtesy and accommo-
Cation possible under conservative m odern banking methods.
THE GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK
Solicits Accounts of Firms, Corporations and Individuals.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Capital and Undivided Profits $525,000.00
WM. B. YOUNG, President. PERCY E. MAY, Cashier.
E. A. PENDLETON, Assistant Cashier.
THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
ANGUSTA, GEORGIA.
CAPITAL STOCK $400,000.00
SURPLUS FUND $100,000.00
We respectfully solicit the see ounts cf banks, corporations, firms
snd Individuals.
DIRECTORS—Wm. B. Young, Joseph H. Day, P. D. Horkan, W. H.
Harlson, Jr., F. L. Fuller, David Slus ky, T. O. Brown, S. Lesser, Thomas
R. Maxwell, H. H. Alexander, Warre n Walker.
j FINANCIAL j
Augusta Stock and Cotton Report
(BY W. E MIKELL.I
Augusta, Ga., Jan. 8, 1906.
wvvwvvvvy -
Tone —Quiet.
Today.
Strict Good Ordinary 10 15-16-llc.
lxiw Middling 11 3-16-1-4
Strict lx>w Middling .. ..11 5-16-3-8
Middling .. .? It 3-16-1-2
Strict Middling 11 9-16-5-8
Grod Middling 11 11-10-3-4
Saturday.
Strict Good Ordinary 11
Low Middl'ng ... H 1-4
Strict Low Middling 11 3-8
Middling 11 1-2
Strict Middling 11 5-8
Good Middling 11 3-4
Receipts >or the Week.
Last Year. This Wee’i
190 C. 1905.
Sat 357 223 1450
Mon . . . 365 173 ....
Tues .... ....
Wed
Thurs
Fri ....
— •
Total. . . 722 396 1450
P.eucipts for the Week.
Sates. So. Shipt.
Sat 905 356
Tues 421
Wed 377
Thurs. 232
Fri 577
Total. . . 1290 2898
Middling Last Year 7-7 1-8.
National Dinners make amount ginned to December 13th, 8,975,000.
Government Estimate of the Crop sot 1905-06, 10,167,818.
Receipts at Ports ana interior Towns.
Last
Today Year ,
Galveston 1194 ]
New Orleans 13263
Motile 2003
Savannah 2558
Charleston 181
Wilmington 313
Norfolk 1533
Baltimore .... I
New York 200
Boston 108
Philadelphia */0
New York Cotton
Open ivoon. Hlgn. • —*. close.
January . . . 11.10 11.14 11.25 11.07 ' 11.25-7
February .... II .33.0
Marrh 11.33 11.30 11.49 11.32 11.48-9
April 11.42 11.42 1 1.42 1 1.12 1 1.53-5
May 11.49 11 JO 11.61 11.45 11.59-fiO
June 11.52 1132 11.52 11.52 11.02-1
July 11.50 11.59 11.07 11.52 11.00-7
August 11.38 11.58 11.52-4
September • .... 10212-1 i
October 10.70 10.74 10.81 10.72 10.81-2
November ....
Decern be' ....
Tone —Steady. Spots—ll.7s.
New Orleans Cotton
1 *» *O-TXrvrxrxjxrT^uTi-»'i_r~_o_rT_i--i_rx^-^v^-o-I J - u - u -,-ir
Closed today %
THE STOCK MARKET.
P.C. Open. Noon.
Copper .. ..109', JO9S, 109
I' S Steel f 44'* 44*, 44**
IJ. S. Slel. pfd .mot, 107 107'4
Tfnn. C. &I. ~139 u 147 1447,
Sugar 155 15514 156 V,
A'ehlson 94<4 94'4 * 95V7
WARE & LELAND, IS
1 COTTON, STOCKS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, COFFEE
Member* cf the V arlou* Exchanges.
PRIVATE WIRES TO NEW YORK, CHICAGO and NEW ORLEANS.
803-805 REYNOLDS STREET H. H. D'ANTIGNAC, JR., MGR.
UAYWARD, VICK ®> CLARK
* * BROKERS 1L
COTTON - STOCKS - GRAIN - COFFEE.
MEMBERS ALL EXCHANGES.
Most complete private wire system C. T. LUNDGREN,
in the south. Manaoer.
f'x. *
Estimates for Tomorrow.
7- Galveston 10393
8- Houston 9139
6-7500 New Orleans 20058
Stock and PecUpts.
Stock in Augusta 1906 88246
Stock in Augusta 1905 92456
Rec. since 1906 298811
Rec. since 1905 289184
In Sight and Supply.
1906. 1905.
Sight to Jan. 6. .. .7,013.790 8.062,144
During week 200,446 266,141
Visible supply '... .5,305.660 4,668,011
Receipts Today.
Net receipts today 385
Through cotton today
Gross receipts today : .. 385
Liverpool Cotton.
Open. 2n. rn.
Jan & Feb .. ..5.96 5.93 5.98
Fen & Mar .... 98 95 98
Mar & Apr .. ..6.03 5.98 6.01
Apr & May .. ..6.04 6.02 04
May & June.. ..6.09 6.03 07
June & July.. ..6.08 6.07 09
July & Aug .. ..6.11 6.07 10
Aug to Sep .. ..C.03 Od ftt
Sep & Oct .. ..5.80 5.78 5.80
Oct & Nov. .. ..5.74 5.71 5.63
Nov & Dec .. ..5.70 5.6 S 5.70
Dec & Jan .. ..5.96 5.75
Sales. 10,000. Receipts, 1,000. Tone
—Steady.
Last
Today. Year
Brunswick . ‘..
Port. Royal
Pensacola ....
Various ....
Augusta ....
Memphis .. ....
St. Louis .... I
Cincinnati
Houston ...'
Total 31000 27663
| Atchison, pfd ..103% 10.3% 103%
Missouri Pac.. .101 101% 101
Rock Island .. . 2t% 24% 24%
So. Pac 67% 67% 67%
St. Paul 183% 183% 18.3%
i Union Pac 155% 155% 154%
Wabash 20% 20% 30*4
B. & 0 114% 115% 115
ARGO JESTER, SS
NO. 7 LIBRARY
COTTON. STOCKS. row. GRAIN. PROVISIONS
PRIVATE .VIRES TO NEW YORK, CHICAGO AND NEW ORLEANS.
COMMISSION ON COTTON, $lO. NO INTEREST CHARGED ON STOCKS
Reference—National Exchange Bank. Telephone, 794.
WM. E. MKELL,
COMMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BALE
Sales made direct to Mll,s and Exporters. Correspondence Solicited.
I Uhes. A. O 65% 56% 56%
A (’. I, 159%
v. c 54% r.4>, r. 4
I Krlo .. 49 48% 49%
Out. Ai West'n .... 62 62
Pennn 144 144% 144%
Nor. A- West'n . 86 X 6%, 86*,
So. Ily 37 *» 37S<
So. Uy.. pfd
1.. A N 153% 15 164
N. V. On.. .. 153% 153% 153%
Peoples Gas ...102 101% 101%
B. It. T XX', sx\ ss
Manhattan
Met. St. Ry .. ..124', 121', 125 s
West’n I'nlon ... ... j
Can. Par 174',
TO 175% 17544
Tex. Pae... .... 3344 34 34
C. F. A 1. •• ~ 57% 57", 57%
Fluctuation and Close.
High. Low. Close.
Copper 109 s 108% 108%
IT. S. Steel .. .. 45 41>, 14%
IT S. Steel, pfd .107*4 10844 107
Ten. C. A I. ..149 143% 143',
Sugar 157 154 >4 156%
! Atchison 9554 94*4 05
I Atchison, pfd ~lo3'i 103% 108%
Missouri Pac. ..101*,. 100» 4 1007,
Rock Island $4% 2t% Jl',
50. Pac 87<4 87 87
51. Paul 184'4 18344 183%
Union Pac . ...156% 154', 154*4
15 A O illU III', « 114%
(’lies. A 4 0 574, 6844 685,
A. (’. I ~.180 160* 180
V. C 5444 5344 54
Krie 49',
Ont. At West’n .52 515, 51*,
Penna 144', 144 144*,
Nor. A West’n . 88*, 80% 864,
Heading 144% 143*, 143%
So. Ry 37 7 , 37>, 37%
So. Rv., pfd
L. A N 154 V, 153'* 15344
N. Y. Cen 156', 153', 155*4
People’s Gas.. 101 100*, Hgi*„
14 R. T 89% 877, 88
Manhattan ...
Met. St. Ry 126', 124*4 125',
West'n Union ••• .
Can. Pac ... 174%
I. C 17544
Tex. Pac 3444 3354 3354
|C.F. & 1 585* 57*, 58';.
CHICAGO ?ROVIoiONB.
P.C. Onen. Noon.
Whaet —
July. . . . S3’, 84% 84
May .... 874 s 87% 87%
Corn —■ •
July .... 447, 45 45
May .... 44' /2 44% 4'-.,
Oats—
July .... 30*4 30% 3054
May .... 32*4 32*4 32%
Pork —
Jan
May . . . .13.90 14.12 14.12
Lard—
Jail .... 7.70
May .... 7.62 7.72 7.75
Ribs—
Jan .... 7.*35 .... ....
May . . .7.50 7.80 7.62
Fluctuation ar.d Close.
High. Low. Cios-i.
Wheat —
July .... 84'4 83*4 84%
May .... 87*4 86% 87%
Corn —
July '. . . . 4544 45 45
May .... 44*4 44% 44%
Oats—
July .... 30% 30% 30%
May .... 32% 31% 31*4
Pork—
Jan
May . . . .14.17
Lard —
Jan
May .... 7.77 7.67 7.75
Ribs—
Jan
■May .... 7.67 7.57 5.55
TOWN TOPICU.
(By H, V. & C.)
NMW VORK. Jan. B.—The situn-1
tlon and outlook are practically on- j
changed from the close of Inst week,
and there is nothing in the develop
ments over Sunday calculated to nn
settle confidence in the speculative,
position.
The unfavorable hank statement ran
lie Ignored as ’money Is now moving
in this direction and the supply or
funds should materially Increase dur
ing the remainder of the month. Sen
timent is strongly bullish and the in
dications favor an active, and higher
market in the early part of the week
and we look for substantial improve
ment in the standard stocks and for
pronounced strength In the coalers,
stepls and Metal group and Sugar.
The announcement that the corn pro
ducts company will be reorganized
and (hat the existing old stork can he
exchanged for new shares on the basis
of 3 shares old for, 2 shares new
should stimulate activity In teat stock
and some advance in it is probable.
There are strong hull points out on
Reading, the Coppers, C. F. 1., Lead,
Union Pacific, it. A 0., General
F.leetric and American Locomotive,
Thrj, market may be somewhat Ir
regular In the early trading, but this
should soon give way to pronounced
strength and in some quarters the ex
peetation is for a sensational market
today and tomorrow. On any mod
erate recession we would buy Union
Pacific. SI Patti, the cna I stocks an/I
the other issues mentioned, but we
would not ignore profits on any sharp
bulge as the pace is likely to be too
fast to be continued for any time.
The trend is upward and the sharp
reactions should be availed of to take
the buying sfde.
The wheat market appears to have
about reached bottom and we would
buy on sdft spots.
Cotton will be unsettled until the
Oinncrs’ report comes out tomorrow.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Chicago Receipts.
Wheat 33
Corn 24t5
Oats ~ 252
Hogs ~49,000
Liverpool Grain.
Wheat Opened ', off; Closed —-
Corn Opened. % off; Cl 1
AUGUSTA CLEARING HOUSE.
Augusta. Ga,, Jnn. 8, 1906.
For the Year.
1904. 1905.
$75,620,864.21 $93,621,142.33
For the Month.
1905. 1906.
$6,298,059.96 January
4,117.184.85 February
j 6.535,117.00 March
' 6.653.590.32 April
6.962.,'"500 lIRJ
I 6.932.320.24 June
I 7.658.573.69 July
i 6.166,550.11 August
\ 11,232,056.30 September
12.216,146.03 October
11,680.420.17 November
I 7,679,414.70 December
For the Week.
1905. 1906.
$1,748,760.30 First week $1,996,120.50
1,654.107.76 Second week
1,408,626.09 Third week
j 1,142,144.91 Fourth week
344,417.90 Fifth week
For the Day.
1905. 1906.
$237,496.13 Monday $886,487.84
! 325.125.96 Tuesday
297,463.05 Wednesday
339,932.51 Thursday
224,477.99 Friday
229,613.12 Saturday
LONDON STOCK QUOTATIONS
LONDON. Jan. 8. —(2 p.%m.)—Amer
ican Stocks are quoted here today as
follows:
Atchison ~ 93v,
Baltimore A Ohio 115%
Canadian Pacific 174%
Krie 18%
Illinois Central 175
Louisville A Nashville 153%
Mexican Central .... '.. 25%
N. W SO'/,
New York Central 163%
(). A W ,52%
; Pennsylvania 144
Reading 142%
Rock Island 25%
Southern Pacific 67%
St Paul 153%
Cnion Pacific 155
United Slates Steel 44%
Waba’sh 20%
LOCAL STOCrS AND BONDS.
Corrected by Martin 4. Garrett.
Government Bonos.
Bid. Asked
U. S. 2s, 1930 102% ...
U. S. 3s, 1918 .' 103
U. S. 4s, 1925 130
State Bonds.
Ga. 3 1-2, 1930. J A J.... 109
Ga. 3 1-2. 1915, M & N. 104% 105
Ga. 4s 1926. J A J 114
Ga. 4%s 1915, J AJ 113 114
S. C. 4 l-2s 1913-33, J A J 111 112
• City Bonds.
Augusta 3 l-2s 1929, MAN... 99
Augusta 4 l-2s, 1925, AA0.109 110
Augusta ss. 1921. M A N. 112 114
Augusta 6s, 1913, MAN 112%
Atlanta 4 l-2s. 1922, JAJ..107 108
At lanta 4s, 1923, J & J... 102
Atiantu 6s. 1914, J. A J ... 114 115
Sav. ss, 1909, Feb. quar..lo3 104
Cav. ss, 1913. Jan. qua*...107 108
Railroad Bonds.
Ga. R. R. A Bkg Co., Os
1922, J A J 107 107%
Ga R R A Bkg Co Cs.
1910. J A J 107 107%
Ga R R A Bkg Co 6s. 1922,
J A J 118
O. of Ga. Ry. Ist Mortgage
ss, 1945, K. A A 119
C of Ga Ry Ist Con Mort
gage, Gs, 1945, M. A N. .113
C of Ga Ry Collateral
Trust ss, 1937, M. AN. 106
C of Ga. Middle Ga A At
lantic Ist sb. 1947, J A
J 112
C of Ga Ry Katonton
branch, Ist ss, 1926, J
A D 110
C of Ga Rv, Macon A No
Division Ist (ss), J846..113 ...
C C A A. 2d 7s, 1910, A
t O 110 112
Columbia & Greenville
Ist. 6s, 1916, J A J 115
Chnrles'on A Western
Carolina Ist, ss, 1946.. 113 ...
C of Ga Ist pref. Income
ss. 1946, Oct 93
C of Ga Ry 2d pref.' in
come 81 ...
C of Ga Ry 3rd pref. In
come'. sa, 1945, Oct .... 74 ...
Ocean Steamship Co. Ist
ss, 1920, J A J 109
Augusta So Ry ist Mort
gage ss, 1924, J A J... 99 102
Southern Ry Ist Con. ss,
1994. J A J 120
Railroad ’’tocks.
A. A. W. P. Ky. Co 162 165
Ga R R Bkg Co 264 268
A UK It Co 119
Atlantic Con-' Line Co.. 158
Southwestern RR C 0.... lift ... j
Seaboard Air Line. pfd.. 64
Seaboard Air Line, com.. 34
Bank Stocks.
National Bank of Augusta 130 ...
Augusta Savings Bank ..130 ... i
Equitable Trust Co 98 100 .
Plcnt'-rs Ixian A Savings
Bank (par value 10).... 18 ..
Union Savings Bank (par
$25) 40
National Ex. Bank 128 130
Merchants' Bank .. .. ~178
Irish-American Bank (par
*251 30
lAX ON ARMOUR CO.
[[CAL IN NORIR
CAROLINA
DECISION BY THE U. S. SUPREME
COURT TODAY SAYS THEY ARE
SUBJECT TO STATE TAX.
WASHINGTON. Jan. S. An opin
ion h\ the chief Justice of the supreme
court of the United Stnles tod*' de
elded the mse of the Armour Parking
company vs. It. R. I airy, treasurer of
North Carolina.'in favor of the state.
The cbse grew out of nn effort to en
force the stall' law of North UarnlttiH
j imposing a license tsx on every meat
pitching house doing business in the
state. The Armour company con
tended that it was not engaged in do
ing a parking business in the state
as It did no slaughtering there, hut
| the law was upheld by tile state su
preme court and their finding wns
sustained.
The law was also attacked on the
ground that its enforcement was an
Interference with Interstate com
|raeree; that It contravened the uni
formity rule of the North Carolina
constitution and that It was contrary
to the federal constitution, because It
was class legislation, but the court
accepted the Interpretation of the
istate supreme court and sustained the
| law.
Justices Brown, White. Peekham
and McKetinß > dissented on the
ground that the Armour company is
not engaged in doing a parking house
business in the state, but is In selling
meat.
CHARGffr
INCREASED
Chiles Case be Tried Next Week.
Franklin be Re-lndifcted by Next
Grand Jury.
NORFOLK. Va., Jan. *B.—A nolle
prosequi was entered today in the
ease of James F. Franklin, the former
suitor of Miss Sarah Atkinson who
I was arrested as an accessory with
IDoctor 1,. R. Chiles, indicted for sec
ond degree murder of M’ss Atkinson,
whose death followed an alleged
; criminal operation. Franklin, how
lever, was held tinder bond of $1,690
for reindict ment. by the February
grand Jury of the commonwealth de
ciding that the prisoner should Ik- in
dieted as an accessory to the alleged
murder of Miss Atkinson Instead of
as* an accessory only to the perform
ance of the alleged criminal opera
tion. Franklin was reballed.
The ease of Dr. Chiles is set for
trial January 15th.
EN ROUTE TO CHARLESTON.
NORFOLK, Va., Jan. 8 —The United
States dispatch boat Dolphin, bearing
Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte front
Baltimore arrived today in Lynn
Haven Bay. Secretary Bonaparte was
hi once transferred to the cruiser
Charleston, upon which he is to go to
Charleston, 8. to attend the cere
monies there. Incident to tfie presenta
tion of a silver service to the cruiser
by the citizens of Charleston. The
cruiser will pass out of the Virginia
capes early this afternoon for Charles
ton.
A girl at sixteen likes men older
than herself; at thirty-six,.younger. *
Every boy falls in love with his
school-marm, but none ever tries to
marry her.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ MARKET CHAT ♦
♦ ♦
(By Argo * Jester. )
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Norden says:
Cables were'due seven iwilnts down
this morning, but. como 12 to 13 down.
Bales 10,000. At present It looks as
though the market would sell off. Do
not think that the government report
will he as bearish as some of the lead
ing bears here anticipate. Profit
taking has been In order for last few
days and on a break today of 10 to 20
points stop orders will he reached
again. Should a decline of 20 to 25
points, advise buying.
Muir says: Developments are liable
to take place at any time which will
make It exceedingly uncomfortable
for those heavily committed to the
short side of the market Favor the
long side.
Blocks White says: The time Is
now near when the leaders will make
public their deals and plana and ren
sons for so preslatently hulling the
market In the face of adverse condi
tions. Relieve they will he able to
present a strong rase, and that the
market will witness very heavy trad
ing and higher prices before the
movement culminates.
NEW YORK. Jan. 8. Meade says;
Cahb t 5 lower than looked for with
good business done. | can see no rea
son whatever for abandoning expecta
tions of higher prices. Do not believe
In taking too#extrente view, nor 00 I
favor on effort to cause a sensational
and trade disturbing advance by a
stubborn refusal to market spot sup
plies. But the statistics show that the
remunerative prices of the present
season have In no wise curtailed the
activity of spinners, for takings to
1 dnt' are practically the same as they
were for the same period of last year,
and we must take the position that
spot, cotton should be worth every
r ent that mills ran pay and still find
a ready and profitable market for
their product. On any further decline
favor buying cotton
Herald Want Ads,
♦ The little things that count. ♦
♦ HERALD WANTS ♦
♦ will alw.-./s give you rssults. ♦
LOST—Bull Dog.
LOST ONE HKINDLK AND WHITE
hull dog, wearing heavy leather
| breast cnllnr trimmed In brnss. Re
turn to John W. Dickey. No 745
Broad si reel, and receive reward,
j JBtf
PONIES FOR SALE
STANDARD BRED SHETLAND
Pones for sale, .lames Barrett.
I *1 ' »,llc
j FOR SALE—Dwelling.
FDR RALE THAT DESIRABLE
dwelling. No. 556 Reynolds street,
anti 4 small houses In rear, will bo
Isold cheap, either for cash or on
time Apply to Phlnir.y k Co. JBp
FOR SALE—Bar and Grocery.
FOR SALK BAR AND GROCERY
In good locality, with good trade,
cheap to rash buyer. Reason for sell
Ing leaving the city. Address J. A. S„
LOST—Carriers' Book.
LOST HERALD CARRIERS' BOOK,
No. 25. between Fagan’s store. Mil
ledgevllle road and Turpin Hill. Find
er will return to Herald office. 731
Broad street,* and receive reward.
J3II
WANTED—Oat Straw.
WANTED —1,600 BALES OF OAT
btrHW. Augusta Mattress & Mfg.
Co . 930 Jackson St. d!6tf
HAIR DRESSING.
CARRIE BLANCHARD. 615 GWIN
nett, street, lias recently returned
from Chicago and opened parlors
where llalr Work of all kinds will be
done. Also Hair Dressing. Manleur
Ing, Facial. Scalp and Electric Treat
ments, and Scientific Chiropody. Will
call at residence If desired. Private
lessons given. ’Phone 874. J9p
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦«♦•
♦ ♦
♦ MR. EDWARD GASS ♦
♦ IS NO MORE. ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
The sad inlelllgenee of the death
of Mr. Edward Gass, formerly of Au
gusta, was received here today. Mr.
Gass was well known and by Ills
'courtesy, generosity and bright dispo
sition had endeared himself to a co
terie of true and tried friends. About
two years ago. Mr. Gass left Augusta,
going to the far western state of Col
orado. He was seeking a cure for
a chronic disease, that even the dry
air of Colorado failed to obliterate,
and death ensued. lit- died at thd
home of his parents at Morristown,
N. J.. at about 10 o'clock last night,
having gone there after finding that
the western climate had not effected
the cure hoped for. A mother, futher
and brother survive him.
Edwnrd Gass was connected with n
prominent dry goods firm of this city
during Ills residence here. He was
an efficient employe, and stuck to his
post, of commercial duty even when
the disease that Dually proved fatal
had him In Its clutches and he was
In no condition to be at work.
He was, as s.-.d, a very popular
young man. and death notice will
be read with sorrow by the many who
knew hint but to praise him.
FOUND CAT IN MAIL POUCH.
WINKTKD. Conn., Jan. 9 - Postal
clerks on a train out of Manchester
werp surprised on opening a mull
pouch to see a eat Jump out of It.
The animal was sent hack to that
place from Palmer. This pussy has a
habit of sleeping In mall hags In the
Manchester office over night and the
clerk did not notice her when he
locked up the outgoing mail Thursday
morning.
AUGUBTA PRODUCE
AND PROVISIONS
Apples. Evaporated :it>.) 6aß
Flour, second pat 4.25
Butter, renovated 22
Hams (lb.) 11%a12%
Shoulders, smoked 8%109%
I) S. Plater 7%
D. 8. Sides 9%
White Peas 85 90
Flour, straight £.75
Corn, mixed (bu.) 76
Corn, white (bu.) .78
Butter, Tenn. (bu.) 20
Butter, Elgl (lb.) 30
Stock Peas .. .90
Eggs (dozen).. 23
Chlckena 20-25
Sugar, Granulated (bfe! ) .. .. &%
Geese 45
Oats, rustproof 48
Sugar, ex. C., (bb ).. .. ..5.16
Lard, Comp., tiers (lb ) 6%
Lemons (per box) $4.00
Pine Apples (per 'rale) 3.25
Turkeys (lb.) 16
Mayo (C.) pfd 95-SI.OO
Meal (bu.) 72%
Pearl Grits (bu.) 77%
Leaf Lard (to. lb.) 8%
Pure Midg. (100) 1.15
Mixed Fine Feed (100) 1.05
Wheat, Bran (10o) 1.00
Rico Bran (100) 85
No. 1 Timothy Hay 16.60
No. 2 Timothy Hay 16 00
Bananas sl.ooasl.GO
Peanuts (lb) 6aS
Nuts, Mixed (lb.) 12%
Onions (bu.) $1.60
Cabbage- (crate 1.00
White Beans (bu.) 2 50
Butter Beans (1b.).. 05a%
Cheese, cream (1b.).. 13%
Flour, lancy pat 5.60
Flour, Std, pat... .. 5.00
There Is hardly ever any fun in
anything for a hoy if his parents give
him permission to do it.
Herald Want Ads.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ The llttl* things that ssunt. ♦
♦ HERALD WANTS ♦
♦ will always glvs you rssults. ♦
MARTIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING.
llarlson Building Constant demand
for romtieleni stenographer*. J6tf.
WANTED—Printers.
WANTED LINOTYPE OPERATORS
$24.00, and Job and Stone Men SIB.OO
per week. Open shop, nine hours.
Better wages for men above thp aver
age Permanent positions guaran
teed. Address, Globe Printing Co.,
Washington, l>. ('. JRtf
WANTED— Houseksspsr.
WANTED WHITE WOMAN TO AS
slat with housekeeping, good home
and pay to the right party. Address,
Housekeeper, rare of Herald, City.
WANTED —Wood Cutters.
WANTED ONE HUNDRED MEN
to rut cord wood. Implement* and
supplies furnished. Apply J. R.
Wsiker, Allen's Station, Central R. R..
O. jsp
WANTED—Laborsrs.
WE WANT FROM TEN TO TWEN
ty men lo work at saw mill; wages
SI.OO day up Augusta Employment.
Agency, 425 9th. dlStf
WANTED—Cow!-.
MUST KNOW HOW TO USE OAS
stove and have recommendations.
Apply at 316 Greene street, JBc
WANTED—Cook.
WANTED A GOOD COOK. APPLY
424 Telfair St JBc
HELP WANTED—MaIe.
WANTED -FOR IT. S. ARMY ABLE
Isidled unmarried man. between
BRes of 21 to 35. citizens of United
Slates, of good character and temper
ate habits, who can speak, read and
write English. For informtlon ap
ply to Recruiting Officer. 304 Mcln
tosh street. Augusta, Ob'.
MEN AND BOYS WANTED TO
learn Plumbing Trade; pays $5 day
after completing course of practical
instruction at home or In our schools.
Graduates admitted to Union and
Maslors Plumbers Association. Posi
tions secured. Coyne Brow. Co., Prac
tical Schools Plumbing and Bricklay
ing, New York. Chicago) Cincinnati,
St.. Louis. Free catalog.
HELP WANTED—FemaIs.
LADY OR SCHOOL GIRL. EACH
town, copy letters for Advt. Dept.;
good pay. spare time, reliable; cash
weekly; stamp for particulars. Balm-
Elixlr Co., Osslpec, N. H. JBp
WANTED- SEVERAL LADIES TO
assist In Introducing the famous
Hollam Shoulder Brace here and then
to visit California. Pleasant and
profitable occupation. Two or Ihree
orders In every house. Splendid wages
made. Salary or commission advanced
to right parties. References required.
Address Mrs. Emma Trigg, general da
livery, city. J9p
BOOKKEEPER.
WANTED POSITION BY COMPET
ont double entry bookkeeper, 8
years experience, thoroughly famil
iar with modern office practice. Ad
dress "Franklin.” Waynesboro, Ga
Jtlc
WANTED—House Girl.
WANTED-A HOUSE GIRL; MUST
bring recommendation. Apply No.
602 Greene J2tf
SITUATION WANTED—FemaIs.
A COLORED WOMAN DESIRES Po
sition as houm-girl or nurse. Ad
dress Lila Mitchell, 1123 Summer St.
Jlox
A WASHER WOMAN DESIRES
♦ work. Address Lucy Allen, 1850
Reynolds St . J 1 Ox
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TODAY’S WEATHER. J
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
FORECAST TILL 8 P. M.. TUES
DAY.
WASHINGTON. I). ('., lan 8
For Augusta and vicinity- Rain to
night, colder with a cold wave Tuea
flny fair, colder.
For South Carolina—Rain and cool
er tonight with a cold wave In north
poptlon. Tuesday fair, colder, with a
cold wave In south portion.
For Georgln . Rain tonight, colder
with a cold wave In the Interior.
Tuesday fair, colder with a cold wafb
on the coast.
Weather Conditions.
The snow licit this morning embrac
es tin- Middle Atlantic .states, eastern
lower lakes, Ohio and middle Missis
sippi valleys with rain falling In Ten
nessee, western Louisiana and along
the west Texas roast, nearly all of
which Is due to a moderate barome
tric depression lying north of the cen
tial Gulf states and under the Influ
ence of an Immense area of high
pressure over the eastern slope of the
Ruckle* a severe cold wave prevails
over a large portion of the western
country with southern limit touching
Oklahoma, the lowest temperature re
ported today being 18 degrees helow
zero at Huron and which will result
in this section with rain tonight, cold
et with a cold wave and falf coldei
Tuesday.
I>. FISHER, Observer.