Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JAN. 19.
k. G. Hiyni, r» resident. ORGANIZED 1865. FRANK G. FORD. Cashier.
• IHE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
CAPITAL $250,000.00
SURPLUS AND PROFITS $140,000.00
We ahall be pleased to have you open an account with thla Bank.
Customer* and Correapondenta asaurred of every courteey and locommo
gatlon poaalble under conaervative modern banking methods.
* VA'V by* X
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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 accounts of banks, corporations, firms
and Individuals.
DIRECTORS—Wm. B. Young, Joseph H. Day, P. D. Horkan, W. H.
Harlson, Jr., F. L. Fuller, David Slusky, T. O. Brown, 8. Leaser, Thomae
R. Maxwell, H. H. Alexander, Warre n Walker.
FINANCIAL
Augusta Stock and Cotton Report
(BY W. E MI KELLI
Augusta, Ga. Jan. 19, 1906.
"M/ne —Steady.
Today.
Strict Good Ordinary 11 3-8
Low Middling 11 5-8
3trict how Middling 11 3-1
Middling 11 7-8
Strict Middling 12c
Good Middling 12 1-8
Strict Good Ordinary 11 3-8
Yesterday.
Strict Good Ordinary . . .11 1-4- 5-1 G
Low Middling 11 1-2- 91C
Strict how Middling . . .11 5-8-11-16
Middling 11 3-4-13-16
Strict Middling 7 ... .11 7-8-15-16
Good Middling 12 12-16
Receipts for the Week.
Sale*. Sp. Shlpt
Sat 160 124 99
Mon. ... 172 4 353
Tties 180 180 SO 3
Wed.. . . 691 483 160
Thnrs ... 515 277 ....
Frl 511 377
Total. . .2229 1445 910
Receipts foe the Week.
Last. Year. This Week
1966. 1905.
Sat 410 803
Mon. ... 473 304
Tues 4 48 ....
Wed 60s % ?e2
Thnrs . . . 1033 428
Frl 51!)
Total . ..3557 2555
Middling Last Year 7c.
National Qinnere make amount ginned to December 13th, 8,975,000.
Government Estimate of the Crop lot (905-06, 10,167,818.
Recefets at Ports ana interior Towns.
uimt
Today Year
Galveston 4032
New Orleans 8902
Mobile 648
Savannah 2334
Charleston.. 739
Wilmington 1519
Norfolk 1783
Baltimore 1133
New York 517
Boston 106
Philadelphia.. 25
WARE & LELAND,
COTTON, STOCKS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, COFFEE
Member* es the Various Txehanges.
PRIVATE WIRES TO NEW YORK, CHICAGO and NEW ORLEANS.
803-805 REYNOLDS STREET H. H. D’ANTIGNAC, JR., MGR
UAYWARD, VICK <®> CLARV
n v _ BROKERS 11
COTTON - STOCKS . GRAIN - COFFEE.
MEMBERS ALL EXCHANGES.
Most complete private wire system C T. ' UNDGREN,
In the south. Manager.
Receipts Today.
Net receipts today 519
Trough cotton today
Gross receipts today 519
Stock and Pect'pts.
Stock in Augusta 190( 87084
Stock in Augusta 1905 88369
Rec, since 1906 304539
Rec. since 1905 J 93346
In Sight and Supply.
1906. 1905.
Sight to Jan. 13. .7,258.522 8,303,070
During week 214,732 240,926
Visible supply .. ..5,431.988 4,652,660
Estimates for Tomorrow.
Galveston 4099
2750-3250 ' Houston 2492
4-5500 New Orleans 11139
Liverpool Cotton.
Open. 2p. jr>„ »Jloss
Jan & Feb.. ..6.14 .... 6.20
Feb & Mar .. . .6.15 6.19 21
Mar & Apr .. ..6.19 6.22 23
Apr & May.. ..6.20 ... 26
Apr & May.. ..6.20 26
May & June ...6.24 6.27 28
June & July ...6.26 6.28 29
j July & Aug.. ..6.25 6.29 30
Aug & Sep 6.21 23
i Sep & Oct 5.92 5.94 5.95
Oct & Nov 5.84 5.88 5.88
Nov & Dec ....5.81 5.84 5.85
j Dec & Jan
Sales. 10,000. Receipts , 25,000.
Tone—Steady.
Last
Today. Yea*
Brunswick 3469
Port Ryoal ....
Pensacola ...,
Various 33
Augusta 424
Memphis 2462
St. Louis 1739
Cincinnati 11667.
Houston 3837
Total 22,000 ♦ 25,540
AR.GO (2b JESTER, IS
COTTON, STOCKS. N °ro W UBRARV GRAIN. PROVISIONS
PRIVATE WIRES TO NEW YORK, CHICAGO AND NEW ORLEANS.
COMMISSION ON COTTON. *lO. NO INTEREST CHARGED ON BTOCKI
Rafaranca—National Exchange Bank. Telephone, 794.
New York Cotton
Open. Noon Hlgu. • ve Oloaai
January . . . .11.65 11.64 11.66 11.58 11.56 8
February ( 11.61*1
March 11.85 11.82 11.88 11.75 11.75-6
April ..... 11.80*2
May 11.92 11.91 11.94 11.84 11.80-7
Juno 11.87-9
July 11.97 11.97 11.99 11.90 11.92-3
August .... 11.76 11.73 11.78
September .... 11.08-5
October 10.91 10.92 10.94 10,88 10.90-1
November
December
Tone—Barely steady. Spots 18.25.
New Orleans Cotton
Jpstv Noon. High. Low. Cloee.
January . . . .11.70 11.72 11.73 11.70 11.73
February . . .11.86 11.86 11.86
March 12.00 12.02 12.05 11.95 11.97
April
May 12.15 12.13 12.16 12.07 12.09
June ....
July 12.25 12.22 12.27 12.19 12.19
August
September
October . . . .10.89 10.84 10.89 10.84 10.88
November. ...... ....
December
Spots* 113-4.
THE STOCK MARKET.
P.C. Oson. Noon
Copper 11114 111 112%
;U. S. Steel 44’* 4514 4514
U. S. Steel, pfd. .109% 109’, 109%
Tenn. Coal & 1..160 16014 161
Sugar 1501* 15014 151
Atchison 94% 951* 9544
Mo. Pacific . .1064* 106 1061*
Rock Island . . 2414 244* 244*
Southern Pacific 68*4 68% 69%
St. Paul 18414 184% 18544
Union Pacific ...157*, 167% 1584*
Wabash 2414 24% 24%
Balt. & Ohio . .115% 115% 116
Ches. & Ohio . . 58% 59% 59%
A. C. L 164%
Va.-Carolina. . . 55% 53% 63%
Erie . . 49% 49% 50%
Ontario & VVes'n 54% 55 56%
Pennsylvania . .145% 145% 145%
Norfolk & Wes'n 88% 88% 88%
Reading 148% 150 151%
Southern Ry. . . 38% 39% 39%
L. & N 154% 155 155%
N. Y. Central . .163% 154% 154%
People’s Gas . . .100% 100% 10044
B. R. T 9044 90% 91%
Met. St. Ry. . .124 123% 126%
Cana. Pacific ..177 177% 177%
Texaß Pacific . . 36% 36% 36%
Illinois Central .179 179% 179%
Colo. Fuel & Iron 74 76 75%
Fluctuation and Close.
High. Low. Close.
Copper 114*4 111 11414
i U. S. Steel 457» 45 4544
IT. S. Steel, pfd.. 11l 109% 111
Tew. Coal & 1..161 160 1604,
(Sugar 151*4 150 150%
Atchison 9644 3544 96*4
Mo. Pacific . . .106*4 106 106%
Rock Island . . 24% 24*/* 244*
Southern Pacific. 70% 6844 70
!St. Paul 1864. 18444 18644-
Union Pacific . .159% 157% 15544
Wabash 2444 24% 24*4
Balt. & Ohio . .116? 115X4 116*4
Ches. & Ohio . . 61 5944 61
A. C. h 167% 165 167%
Va.-Carolina . . 53*4 63*4 63*,
Erie 5044 4944 60%
Ontario & Wes'n 55% 54*4 55 ,
Pennsylvania . .146% 145*4 146 1
Norfolk & Wes'n 89 88*4 88%!
Reading 155 150 154%i
Southern Ry. . . 39% 39% 3944 j
h. A N 156? 164% 156 ;
N. Y. Central ..155% 164% 156%
People's Gas 101% 100% 100%-
B. R. T 92 90% 91%
Met. St. Ry. . .125% 126% 124%
I Cana. Pacific . .17744 177 177
Illinois Cenlral . .180% 179% 180 i
Texas Pacific .. 36X4 36% 36%!
Colo. Fuel & Iron 70 74% 74%
, CHICAGO ’ROVIoIONS.
P.C. •'•non. Noon
Wheat-
May .... 88% 88% 87%
July .... 85% 85% 85%
Sept 83% 83% 83%
Corn —
May .... 45% 45% 45%
July .... 46% 45% 45%
Oats —
May .... 32% 32% 32%
July .... 30% 30% 30%
Pork—
Jan. . . . .13.85
May . . . .14.20 14.17 14.17
Lard—
Jan
May .... 7.07 7.05 7.07
Ribs —
Jan 7.50
May .... 7.02 7.02 7.60
Fluctuation and Cloaa.
High. Low. Cloa*.
Wheat-
May .... 88% 87% 87%
July .... 85% 84% 84%
Sept 83% 83% 83%
Corn —
May .... 45% 45% 45%
July .... 45% 45% 45%
Oats —
May .... 32% 32 32
July .... 30% 30% 30%
Pork —
Jan 13.80
May . . . .14 22 14.15 14.15
Lard —
Jan
May . . . . 7.67 7.62 7.67
Ribs—
Jan. 7^7
May .... 7.62 7.57 7.60
Chicago Receipts.
Wheat 21
Corn 251
Oafs 18!)
Hogs 28.000
Liverpool Grain.
Wheat opened unchanged; elosed
1-4 off.
Corn opened unchanged; closed un
changed to 1-8 uj»
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
LONDON BTOCK QUOTATIONS.
(By Argo & Jester.)
l/ONDON. Jan. 19.—12 p ml
American slocks are quoted here to
day as follows:
Atchison 95%
Baltimore A Ohio 115%
Chesapeake & Ohio , 59
Great Western 22%
Canadian Pacific 177
Erie 49%
Illinois Central 178%
Kansas & Texas 39%
Kansas A Texas, pfd 73%
Louisville A Nashville 154%
Mexican Central 24%
Norfolk A Western 88%
Illinois Central 154%
Ontario A Western 54%
Pennsylvania 45%
Reading 149
Southern Ry. ... 39
Southern Pacific 68%
St. Paul 184
Union Pacific ~15714
U. 8. Steel 45
U. S. Steel, pfd 109%
Wabash 23%
Tl M ESsDEMOCR AT SUMMARY.
(By H„ V. & C.)
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Jan. 19. 1906.
—The hear leader announced that he
dad covered his short contracts and
yesterday's cotton market boiled up a
lollar a hale in anticipation of an tm
mediate awakening among spinners
the world over. Just what long In
terest recent shorts are now carry
ing does not appear In the records,
but It is quite evident there has been
some quiet though extensive shifting
about for new position by the tßlent
for a week or more. In view of the
fact that bearish promises of an 11.-
000,000-bale crop have Influenced the
spinner to a very large extent in his
waiting policy, yesterday's develop
ments should sorely disappoint mill
men generally and should the buying ot
actual cotton he given no potential
Impetus by reason thereof, the talent
will have to look deeper for the
cause of delay than they have yet
donq. Technically the posltiorj of the
staple should have been strengthened.
Anyway, the inducement to sell short
Is now less attractive than for weeks
past. But until the demand for the
actual stufT shall actually appear can
tlon within reasonable hounds should
prove the better course. Advices con
sldered trustworthy enough Indicate
a government gtnners’ report on Janu
ary* 20 showing less than 10,600,000
bales ginned to the 16th, with the
rapidly diminishing percentages Indi
cating a total crop very little In ex
cess of that figure Thus. In the last
analysis, contracting margins of safety
must stimulate the statisticians to
some finely drawn supply and demand
cadculatlons as the season grows
older.
TOWN TOPICS.
(By H., V. A C.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 19. -Uncer-j
talnty regarding the Amal. dividend
is eliminated by the Increase to 6
per cent per annum and speculative!
interest will now turn to other quart j
ers of the market and as the sltua
tlon pontlnucs highly fnvorahle we
look for a resumption of bullish ac
tivity in the Issues temporarily nog
lected and In the low and medium
priced stocks which have not. yet. had
any material advance ,
The sharp advance In Reading wa»
(followed by predictions (hat. stock
will be carried to a new high level and
there are very strong bull points on
all the coal stacks, and, we believe,
that purchases of these will return
substantial profits. The Gould stocks
are In line for further Improvement
and Chicago Great Western. Wlscon
sin Central, Toledo, St. l-ouls and
Western and stocks of that, class will
be taken In h'.'d and advanced. In
the Industrial list the metal Issues
are scheduled for higher prices and
there are strong bull points on A.
R., and Lead, and It ia Intimated that
Lead Common will receive 6 per cent,
dividend after the merger is com
pleted. The buying of the Steel
stocks has been exceptionally good
and we advise holding them for high
er prices. We are bullish on South
ern Railway, L. A N. and AManfle
Coast Line There are bull ttps on
Republic Steel stocks and also on
T C. L, Pressed Steel Car and Rail
way Steel Springs, w...1e the pool in
Car and Foundry predicts higher
prices for that stock.
The buying of American Wool has
been good and much higher prices
are predicted for It.
There Is a strong bull tip on Rub
ber Common and also in Agricultural,
con JUGCED
ON SECOND URGE
Now Alleged He Tried to Borrow
SB,OOO on $15,000 Worth of Fake N.
and W. Bonds.
NEW YORK. .Inn, 19.—T. C. P. Col
mey. or Charles Murray, who has
been held on one of the charges of
nllempllnK to negotiate forged rer
tlrteaies of bonds of The Norfolk and
Western Railway company, was ar
ralgned In court again today and
placed under a $6,000 hall on a second
complaint. This lime he was accused
of trying to negotiate with Barnard A
Clark, of this city, for n, loan of SB,OOO
on what purported to bo $16,000
worth of forged certlfleatea. It was
Charged In this Instance that the ar
oused represented himself to be E. J.
Moore.
OFFER 10 GIVE
COTTON IftV
Half of Crop in Texas be Lost Be
cause No Pickers Can be Found to
Go Into Field.
WACO. Tex.. Jan. 19.— Thousands
of bales of cotton In several north
west Texas counties will. It Is be
tieved, be'lost for lark of pickers In
Wilbarges county, half the cotton
now standing is being offered to
pickers to gather the crop.
CASTRO MUST
APOLOGIZE
Demand Made by France for Retrac
tion for Insult Offered to M. Galgny,
Charge d'Affairs.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. It is learn
ed here that Prance will demand an
immediate apology of President ('astro
for what Is regarded as hls Insulting
and unwarrantable treatment of M.
Talgny, French charge d'affaires.
What form of displeasure France will
take has been tentatively decided
and details of the program will he
communicated confidentially to the
Washington government.
IDE AT HEAD OF PHILIPPINES
WASHINGTON. D. Jan 19. -
Judge Ide. vice-governor of the Philip
pines, will lie appointed governor gen
era! until June first fin which dale
he has asked to he relieved from
further duty In the Philllpptnes.
Upon Governor Ide's retirement
General .lames F. Smith, now a mem
tier of the commission and former
justice of the Philippine supreme
court will succeed him.
OBSERVED IN SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Jan. 19. Gen
era I Lee's birthday was very general
ly observed here. A parade of the
military and meeting of the Daught
ers of the Confederacy were the feat
tires. Thre meeting of the weterans
will be held tonight A pleasing In
cident of the military parade was the
presence of nearly one hundred vet
erans of the civil war, many wearing
gray Jackets.
RALEIGH OBSERVED DAY.
RALEIGH, N. ('., -lan 19.—A1l the
hunks, state offices and public schools
closed today on account of General
Lee's birthday, which is a legal holi
day. , .
The local chapter Daughters of the
Confederacy meet this afternoon with
appropriate exercises. ThPre nre
nuinv celebrations In different psrts
of the stste. ‘
AUGUSTA CLEARING HOUSE.
Augusta, Jan. 19, f 906.
For the Year.
1904. 1905.
$75,620,064.2! $93,621,142.33
For the Month.
1905. 1808 '
$6,298,059.96 January
4. 117,184.85 February
6,635,117.00 March
6,653.580.32 April
0,962,708.90 May
6,932,320.24 June
7.668.673.69 July
6,156,560.11 August
11,232,066.30 September
12,216,146.03 October
11,080,420.17 November
7.679.414.70 December
For the Week.
1905. 1906.
$1,748,760.30 First week $1,996,120.60
1,654,107.76 Second week 2,252,680.51
1,408,626.09 Third week
1,142,144.91 Fourth week
344,417.90 Fifth week
For the Day.
1906. 1906.
$214,103.81 Monday $462,394.04
315]863.43 Tuesday 338,550.23
288.181.27 Wednesday 313,060.88
Holiday Thursday 274,936.34
255.846.28 Friday Holiday
334,631.30 Saturday
Chemical, Cotton Oil and Virginia
Chemical. The position of Union
Pacific Is strong and the stock will
sell considerably higher before divi
dend action Is taken.
, Some I (regularity is expected In the
early trading following an opening
advance, hut on any recession we
would take the buying side as the
Improvement In the money situation
Is a strong bull card.
Firmness In wheat Is Indicated and
sentiment, in cotton Is bullish and we
would buy It on any recessions.
Herald Want Ads.
The little things that oount.
HERALD WANTS
will always give you reaults.
FOR SALE.
ON ACCOUNT OF LEAVING CITY.
will sell almost new Remington
typewriter, desk apd chair at a sac
riflee. Address ■’Expert," care Her
ald. J2oo
FOR SALE—Horse.
FOR SALE LARGE HEAVY BAY
horse; perfectly gentle and good.
Absolutely sound and sold for no
fault, p u. iio\ ■•.01. jir.tr
WANTED—Wood.
WANTED—IOO CORDS DRY PINK
wood at once. Augusta Mattress A
MXr. Co., 930 Jackson St, Jlßtf
E. M. DEAS.
TURKEYS. CHICKENS AND EGGS:
best All-Pork Sausage In the city;
Beef. Pork. Veal, Lamb. Mutton, etc.
E. M. Dealt, corner Kills and Jack-,
son streets; 'phone 210. J19o!
HAIR DRESSING.
Carrie blanchard. gig gwin
nett street, hns recently returned
front Chicago and opened parlont ,
where Hair Work of all kinds will be
done. Also llalr Dressing. Manicur
ing. Facial, Scalp ami Electric Treat
intents, anil Scientific Chiropody.’
I Shampooing and Marcell Waving.
Will call at residence If desired. Pri
vate lesaons given Phone 874 JBlg
MARTIN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
SHORTHAND. TY P E WRIT IN G.
Ilarlson Building Constant demand
for competent stenographers. J6tf
LoßT—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 rocolve reward.
jStf
FIRBT AMBASSADOR TO
JAPAN.
WASHINGTON. I). ('., Jail 19
—Luke K Wright, governor gen
eral of the Philippines, has been
named by the president as the
first American ambassador to
1 Japan. *
COUNTESS WAS NOT MURDERED.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 19.
The coroners Jury today rendered a
lerdlct t tin I Mrs. Anita McMurrow,
who claimed to lie the Countess D’Bel
tancourt, died of heart disease. John
McMurrow, her son, who was arrest
ed after her death, was released from
custody.
FATE OF FOOTBALL.
•CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 19 Faculty
representatives of the Western I tig
tercollegiale Athletic association,
known hh the "Big Nine," and other
western universities, met today to con
stder wliftt shall be done with football
as now played.
LEE'S BIRTHDAY IN VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Va , Jg{i. 19 General
Lee's birthday, a legal holiday In Vlr
glna, wrh observed l>v the closing of
all banks, public offices, etc. This
afternoon the Howitzers will fire a
salute.
BTATEHOOD BILL WEDNESDAY.-
WAHHINGTON, -lan. 19. As a re
sult 'if a conference It was today de
cided to tiring up the statehood bill
In the house Wednesday of next week.
Where He Got It.
A number of politicians tn Washing
ton were discussing the tendency of a
certain well known political speaker
Invariably to allude to hls party’s suc
cesses as having been "directed by
the hand of Providence," says Har
per’s Weekly.
"It’s most, extraordinary," safd Rep
resentatlve John Hharp Williams,“'but
he really seems sincere In that con
viction At the same time, gentle
men, while I haven't the least objec
tion to the Senator's having an ace
up hls sleeve occasionally, I do wish
he would not always Insist that Provi
dence put It there!"
Mistress—Didn’t the ladles who
called leave cards?
Bridget They wanted to, ma'am,
but. I fowled thlm ye had pllnty av
ver own and belter ones, too '- Life.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Special Notice.
Augusta, Oa., Jan. 16, 1906.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stoctcholders of the John P.
King Mfg. Co, will bn held at 11
o’clock a. m. on Wednesday, Jan.
24th, 1906, at the office of tho com
pany, llarison Building, this city.
LANDON A. THOMAS, Pres’t,
J23c
Dissolution Notice.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE
firm of Torblt, Pool A Co., of
Kevsvllle. Oa., have by mutual con
sent dissolved copartnership. The
business wilt he continued by Mr.
A. M. Torblt. All accounts due
by the firm will be paid by him
and he will receipt, for all ac
counts due the firm.
L. P, POOL,
Formerly gt Torblt, Pool A Co.
Jl9p
Herald Want Ads.
The little thlnge that count.
HERALD WANTS
wig always give you remits.
LOST.
AN A P. (). FRATERNITY PIN SET
with diamonds and pearls. Reward
If returned to this office.
LOST— Cuff Button.
LOST GOLD CUFF BUTTON. IN
itlal “W." Reward If returned to
Martin A Garrett, Leonard building.
J2lc
FOUND—Pin.
FOUND- FRATERNITY PIN. SET
with pearls and diamonds. Owner
can recover same by proving owner
ship and paying expenses. The Col
ored Porter at J. B. Jones’, 851 Broad.
THE GOSPEL OF HEALTH.
WANTED—ALL LADIES INTER
ested in a higher physical life, an 1
all those who wish to learn some
thing of the eausns of the Inferior
health of American women, and the
remedy for such evils, nre Invited to
bo present at. 11 lecture on Monday
■ noon, lan 88 at hall In Dlckev
building. 747 Broad street, when the
"Gospel of Health” will be given bv
Mrs. Reenes, of Charleston, 8. C.
Hour, I p. m. Admission, free. J2lp
WANTED—Printer. »
WANTED —GOOD JOB AND AD.
printer for foreman. Forty dollars
per month. Address News, Gaines
vllle, Gn Jl9c
WANTED—Printer*
WANTED—LINOTYPE OPERATORS
$24.00, and Joh and Stone Men SIB.OO
per week. Open shop, nine honrs.
Belter wageH for men above th® aver
age Permanent positions guaraa
teed. Address, Globe Printing Co..
WashingtomfbC^^^^^^^^^lßtf
WANTED—Laborers.
WE WANT FROM TEN TO TWBN
ty men to work at saw mill; wag®"
SI.OO day up Augusta Employment
Agency, 425 9th. dlStf
HELP WANTED—MaIe.
MEN AND BOYS WANTED to earn
$6 to $K day after completing course
of practical Instruction at home or tn
our schools. Graduates admitted to
miTon. Positions secured Coyne
Bros. Co., Practical Schools Plumb
ing and Bricklaying. New York, Chi
cago. Clnclfinatl and St. Louis. Free
Catalog.
SITUATION WANTED—MaIe.
A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD
experience desires position as clerk
In wholesale or retail store. Has
nlso had experience sh shipping
clerk. Address B. ,1. W., rare. Her
ald J2ox
WANTED NIGHT WORK BY YOUNG
man who understands stenography.
References best In the city. • • • •
('are dlerald. Jl9x
WANTED POSITION IN STORE OR
office h.v competent young man.
nineteen years of age. Can furnish
best of references. Address Young
Man, care of Herald. Jl9x
SITUATION WANTED— FemaIs.
A COLORED WOMAN DESIRES Po
sition as nurse. Address Hester
Barnes, 317 Watkins St. J2lx
WANTED SITUATION AS NTTRBE
or house .girl, Ida Rouse, 1018
Jackson street J2ox
WANTED A SITUATION AS
cook; good recommendation Ap
ply Frances Lennon. 1018 Jackson
street. J2o*
WANTED A SITUATION A*
nurse or housp girl. Jansy Jack
son, 1018 Jackson street. ,I2ox
A MIDDLE AGED WHITE LADY Dg
sires position as clerk In Orocery
store Can give good references. Ad
dress O. W. M., 1219 Marhnry St.
Jl#x
TODAY’S WEATHER.
AUGUSTA, Oa , Jan. 19.—1 tS. gov
ernment building. Bell phone 2101.
Forecast, till 8 p. m. Saturday.
WASHINGTON. I). C„ Jan. 19
For Augusta and vicinity: Rain to
night. and Saturday.
For Georgia and South Carolina:
Rain tonight and Saturday.
Weather Conditions.
The eastern country Is dominated
bv an area of high barometer which
has resulted In colder weather over
the northeastern districts. Including
the lake region, and tho shifting of
the barometric depression southeast
ward to the central plateau region
has also caused lower temperatures
over the Pacific northwest with the
rest of the country east, of the Rockies
becoming warmer, the rise being de
elded over the foothills of the Rockies
Clouded skies again prevail over
much of the country and rain is fall
ing occasionally In the gulf states,
over southern California and at Yel
lowstone park and attending these
conditions rain will occur In this vi
cinity tonight and Saturday.
River at 8 a. m. was 10.6 feet, a
fall of 0.2 feet in past 24 hours.
D. FISHER, Observer.
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