Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26.
Read. Here Today These Vital Messages of Keen People to You
CHARGED FRENCH
BUT RETREATED
German Tells of Awful Experi
ence of Bayonet Scuffle in
Letter to a Friend in Sweden.
P*ri*. The Aftenblatt of Stock
holm publishes a letter from a Ger
man officer to a friend In Sweden, giv
ing the following impressions of an
engagement near Chalons during the
battle of the Marne.
“In the neighborhood of Chalons I
took part in the most terrible battle
that I have ever seen. I was, however,
at Liege, at Namur and at Longwy.
Since it was Impossible for our artillery
tis silence the French batteries, we de
cided to charge, thinking the French
and English would fly before the Ger
man bayonet. The experience proved
that our ideas on that subject were en
tirely erroneous.
“Two of our regiments were ordered
to take the allies’ position by storm.
The French, however, were ready to
receive us and there ensued such a
butchery as never was seen in this or
any other war. A detachment of French
turcoß and zouaves, strong devils
against whom it is impossible to fight.
A zouave, with a gun, bayonet fixgd,
is the most infernal thing that can be
“Savage cries of pain and of anger
resounded through the wood. A great
many men fell there and saturated the
ground with blood. Soon the French
artillery came into action and its pro
jectiles completed the work of the
bayonet. Our men beat a retreat at
full speed across the wood, now in
flames. Those who had escaped the
bayonet fell under the rain of bullets
and lay burning in the thickets. Only
60 men of my regiment returned. Of
the other only 11 came back, and of
the 71 survivors, all were more or less
grievously wounded.
Murderous Character.
“I followed the campaign in Man
churia. but I think in the course of
the five first days of the battle of
the Marne more victims fell than were
counted in the battles of Mukden and
of Liao Yang.”
Another evidence of the murderous
character of the fighting In this battle
is furnished by a French soldier’s let
ter, published by the Depeche de Tou
louse.
"We have been fighting for three
weeks to the east of Verdun in the re
gion of the Tournon, Genlcourt and St.
Mediel forests,” he write. "We ad
vance, but very slowly, because the
•boehes’ (Germans) are strongly en
trenched. For ten days we occupied
trenches only 400 yards from theirs,
and they did all that was humanly pos
sible to break through. They charged
as many as ten times a day and at
night they tried to approach by creep
ing along the ground. But all their as
saults were repelled with great slaugh
ter; 3,000 German bodies were left in
front of our trenches.
“After every repulse each of our men
grabbed two or three Mausers with
ammunition from the bodies of the
dead and stood them alongside in the
trenches, and when the enemy came
back he was received by fire from his
own weapons.
“To guard against surprise at night
we took all the empty beef cans, tied
them to a cord piled them so that
when the Germans came creeping to-
W’ard our lines and the cord was
touched they made enough noise to
give the alarm. One night when the
cans rattled we replied with immediate
volleys and there was no more disturb
ance that night. In the morning we
counted 500 dead Germans lying on
the ground within a hundred yards of
the trenches.”
WEATHER UNFAVORABLE,
WABASH-TEXAS CONTEST
Austin, Tsx. Weather prospect
were unfavorable for the Wabash-
Texas football game here this after
noon. A slow rain fell throughout the
night and the field Is in a roggy con
dition.
The light Wabash team, which is
depending on its fast backfield, will be
handicapped by the heavy field.
ATTENTION!
If You Don’t Get More
Answers —You'll Get Your
Money Back.
The Auausta Herald guar
antees to refund the money
you pay for any WANT AD
that does not bring more
answers than the same ad
in any other Augusta news
paper.
FINE R. S. TRADE
BALANCE FOR
OCTOBER
Was Maintained in Spite of
$100,000,000 Fall in Ex
ports As Compared With Last
Year.
Washington, D C. —The official analy
sis of the foreign trade of the United
States for October, published today by
the Department of Commerce shows to
tal exports of $195,404,630, against total
Imports of $138,080,520, leaving a balance
of trade in favor of the United States
for the month of more than $57,000,000.
The trade balance In favor of the Unit
ed States was maintained despite a fall
of nearly a hundred millions In exports
of crude materials for manufacturing
as compared to October last year and
decreases all along the line in every
thing but foodstuffs which showed large
increases.
Fov the ten months of the year the
trade balance stands at more than $114,-
000,000 althaugb the falling in export
values as compared against the first ten
months of 1913 is about 25 per cent.
AUGUSTA LIVESTOCK
QUOTATIONS
Corrected weekly by Augusta Stock Yds.
Tho following are the quotations on
the Augusta livestock cattle on the
hoof:
HOGS—Hogs, 75 to 126 lbs., corn
fed 7 8* 7%c
CALVES—Common 4V4@50
Ordinary 6)a@6e
Good 644 @7c
Fancy 744@8c
COM S—Common 2H@3o
Ordinary 844@4c
Good 444<3i5c
Fancy 644@6c
The Produce Market
(Corrected by Audley HIU & Co.)
Grape Fruit, Fla.’s, any size, per
box $2.50
Grapes, fancy Malaga’s, per keg.. 4.25
Grapes, pony baskets, Lake
Keuka, Concords and Catawbas.
per basket 15
Apples, York Imperials. Pure Gold
brand, per barrel, cloth head... 3.00
Apples, Baldwins, per barrel 2.75
Apples, fancy Northern Kings,
p. ' bbl 3.75
Lemons, extra fanny, 360’s, \{. bxs 1.50
Lemons, extra fancy, whole bxs. 2.75
Bananas, fancy packed, per lb 03
Cocoanuts, fresh 100’s, r s-.ck.. 2.75
Cranberries, Cape Cod, crates.... 1.80
Celery, per standard crates 4.25
Celery, fancy Jumbo, per dor. 75
Turnips, Canadian, 140-lb. sacks.. 1.60
New potatoes, Northern stock.
No. 1 2.00
Cabbage, Northern, per lb 0144
Onions, yellow, per bushel 3.00
Onions, Red Globes, per bushel.... 1.00
Onions, Red Globes, per 100-lb.
sack 1.66
Onions, Spanish, original orates... 1.16
Lima Beans, per lb 07
Augusta Market for
Country Produce
(Ibices raid the farmer.)
Frying size chicken*, each ....30c to 40c
Fresh country eggs, dozen 28c
Sweet potatoes, bushel 70c
Turnip greens, 8 bunches 25c
Cabbages, 8 for 25c
Collards, 8 for 25c
Radishes, 8 for 25c
Beets, 4 for 25c
Lettuce, dozen 40c
I , ,
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool.—Cotton, spot in fair de
mand; prices firm: American middling
fair 5.48; good middling 4.80; middling
4.48; low middling 3.92; good ordinary
3.23; ordinary 2.78.
Sales 8,000 bales, Including <5,500 Am
(frican and 800 for speculation and ex
port.
Receipts 12,240 bales, Including 11,793
American.
Futures closed quiet; May and June
4.18; July and August October
and November 4.34; November and De
cember ; January and February 4.40.
REDS CUBAN "‘‘JUMPER”
WANTS TO JOIN GIANTS
New York. Armando Mamins, the
Cuban outfielder, who jumped from
the Cincinnati Nationals to the Fed
eral league, has informed his friends
In New York, according to reports
Published here today, that he desires
to return to organized baseball and
would like a berth with the New York
Nationals. .Vlarsans is said to be
playing ball now in Havana under an
assumed name. It Is not generally be
lieved here that Manager McOraw of
the (Hants will undertake to havo the
Cuban’s name stricken from organ
ized baseball's blacklist.
vandylsewanee fighting
FOR "GRID” SUPREMACY
Nashville, Term. Vanderbilt and
Sewanee will fight out the Issue of
football supremacy here this after
noon. Both teams are in better shape I
than at any time during the season.
The weather Is fair and cool.
Barrett, of Cornell, will referee, and
Magdisohn, of Michigan, will umpire.
1,000 FLYING MEN ON
ROLL, ROYAL AERO CLUB
London.— There are more than one ,
thousand certified flying men on the ,
rolls of the Royal Aero Club. The I
Year Book just issued gives the names
of 954 and 77 have been added to the
rolls since the hook was coin tilled.
More than three hundred members are
at the front with the British army and
navy, most of them attached to the
flying corps.
AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
D. S. reg. plates, 8-lb. av. 1114
D. S. clear plates 1044
D. S. teg. ribs, 45-lb 12)i
Pearl Grits, 96-lb., all sizes 2.05
Juliette Meal. 43-ib 98
Coulterville, fancy patent flour.. 6.10
Daisy cheese 17
Medium hpßd rice 05 Vi
Luzianne Coofee (100-lb.) $20.50
Arbuckle's coffee, pr. cs., 100-Ib.. 17.10
Cuba molasses, bbls 28
Reboiled Ga. syrup, 44 bbls 32
Pure leaf lard. 50-lb. tins 6.60
N. Y. Gr. sugar, bbls. or bulk
bags 5.60
N. Y. Gr. sugar. 4-25 bag.... 5.. 5.65
N. Y. Gr. sugar. (24 5-lb. crtns),
per lb 5.85
N. Y. Gr. sugar. 33 3% crtns, per
lb 6.85
Pacific matches, six gross, per
gross 33
Ground pepper, 10-lb. palls, per
pound 20
Salt, cotton bags 52
Irish potatoes, per bag 2.25
2-lb. tomatoes 70
5c evaporated milk 2.95
Gloss starch, 50-lb. box 0344
Quaker oats. 18 2-lb. pkrs 1.50
Evap. apples, 50 pkgs. per case.. 3.25
New Evap. peaches, 50-lb. boxes .0744
New No. 3 pie neaches 95
Answers to Swappers
The fellowing answers to Swaps that
have appeared in The Herald are on file
at this office. Please call and get them,
ts they will be held for you only a few
days and then destroyed:
Heater 2
Lanier 2
Palm 3
R It 2
Rex 4
'R T, M 12
Stamps 10
Saddle 1
Table 1
W W 10
Wagon 1
Bon Air 1
CA H 2
Mrs D B 1
D W 1
5-Passenger ... 1
Ferns 3
Furniture 1
Groceries 1
Hens 5
Hand Bag 2
Swappers’ Column.
SEND IN YOUR SWAPS. There’s no
charge for insertions. You r>nv 6
cents for each answer. Have you
anything you want to Swap or Ex
change? Let the other fellow know.
Augusta is full of active, energetic,
eager Swappers who will bo glad to
make your acquaintance through the
SwnTPers’ Column.
Answers Cent a Word
These answers to wants nds that have
been Inserted In The Herald are on file
at the Businesa Office. Please call and
get youra for they will be bold for only
a few days and then destroyed:
Money l
Moderate 7
N B 1
Profit 1
Prompt 6
It N 1
"W” 5
XY F I
AT J 1
AW G 1
Bam 1
BJ E 1
Chafee 1
Mrs C B D ... 1
"D” 2
TO TRADE: ONE HAS STOVE, VALUE
fIS.OO, set up free by Gas Company,
never used, for typewriter, groceries or
chickens. Address C. H. H., 1342 Swap
pers’ Column, care Herald. n 27
WILL EXCHANGE COLLIE PUP~FOR
a pointer dog. Write J. M. 8.. care
Herald and get particulars. n 27
WILL SWAP; TWO MULES 7 YEARS
old for city lot or lumber. H. F. C.,
Rwapp rs' Column, care Herald. n2B
WILL SWAP: ONE PAIR DAYTON
Computing Scales, glass platform, for
two Kelly Springfield auto tires, 30x3%.
H. F. C., Swappers’ Column, care
Herald. n 2g
FOR EXCHANGE: GAS COOK STOVE
(make, Detroit Jewel) for small kero
sene heater. Address ‘‘Heater,’’ care
Herald. n2B
TO EXCHANGE TWO CORNER LOTS,
115 feet frontage, on Central Ave.,
Monte Sano, for Improved city property.
Address Central Ave., Swappers' Col
ur.. n, care Herald. n 27
Wanted
WANTED—Miscellaneous.
WANTED: OLD GEESE FEATHER
beds, at once. Will pay highest cash
prices. Address Boston Feather Co., Au
gusta, Ga., Oen. I)sl. n 27
WANTED: A GOOD MULE FOR HIS
feed during winter months; good care
guaranteed; light wtffk. Address “Mule,”
care Herald. dl
WANTED: “ CIGARETTE) COUPONSi
all Sovereign. Piedmont, Chesterfield,
Old Mill. Reyno. We pay cash. W. G.
Lewis, Do-Drop-In Soda Fount, 8)8
Broad. Phone 2056-W. n2B
WANTED HELP—MaIe
WANTED SETTLED MAN FOR GEN
eral work around a hospital. Apply
Lamar Hospital. n 26
WANTED HELP—Female
LONG ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
firm needs a mature woman for po
sition of trust; no clerical work; refer
ences required. W. 11., care Herald. n2<T
’WANTED SITUATION—Fe
maIe
WANTED: FIRST-CLASS BTENOG~
rnpher wishes position. Address Mr*,
j. f. \v., mi Tslfalr st, n2O
WANTED: A PLACE HY RELIABLE
colored woman a* nurse or cook; can
furnish best references. Address 9(12
Hopkins street. n2B
WANTED SITUATION—MaIe
WANTED POSITION: YOUNG MAR
rled m»n, competent bookkeeper, nnd
typest, desires poslton at once; corpm-a
tlon preferred, best of references. Ad
dress R. V. G.. cure Herald. n 27
WANTED: POSITION ~BY ~SHIPPING
clerk with railroad experience; can
furnish good references; salary no oh
iect. Address Shipping Clerk, csr# Her
ald. n2g
For Sale _
FOR SALE—Typewriter
CA. YOU OSE~A RitMlN' "ON ttif •
writer In good running order at 116.007
Apply Business Office, Augusta Herald.
ts
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
FOR SALE —Miscellaneous _
FOR SALE: THE VERY BOOKS FOR
your private library you have been
thinking about. Dellquest’s New and Old
Book Shop, 213-215 7th street. ts
FOR SALE: FRENCH POODLE MALE
pup, two months old, $3.00. Apply 451
Broad street. n 37
JUST FIVE BONES OR BUCKS OR
value for one Fox Terrier purp, twelve
weeks old. Ratter to be—burglar alarm,
beauty. He Is some dog. 1017 Emmett
street. Phone 1791-J. nIS
FOR SALE—Livestock
FOR SALE: ONE THOROUGHBRED
mare, harness and buggy cheap. Ad
dress G. A. W„ care Herald. n 27
FOR SALE: 1021 JACKSON STREEET,
nice young cow without calf, calf two
months old; Fftoe $30.00; will trade for
dry cow. Phone 1771 between hours 9
a. m. and 6 p. m. n 27
MILCH COW FOR SALE, 1316 16th St.
n 27
FOR SALE —Real Estate
FOR SALE: ONE NO. 3 EASTMAN
folding kodak, brand new and cheap.
Address G. A. \V.. care Herald. n 27
FOR SALE: TWO LOTH. 13x160, IRI7
and 1 SI9 Jenkins street, S3OO each. Ap
ply 1803 Kenw ick St. I •hone 1806-J. n 29
For Rent
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate
STORE FOR RENT: $5.00 GUTS COR
ner store with shelving, counters,
lights and stove; live stand. Address X.
Y. P., care ilerald. n 27
FOR RENT: FLAT OF FIVE LARGE
rooms and bath, and electric lights, sls
a month. Apply 301 Center street. <l2
FOR RENT—Rooms.
FOR RENT: TWO NICE, LARGE
rooms for light housekeeping; also a
place to store furniture; very reasonable
rent. Call at 965 Reynolds street. n 27
LOST AND FOUND
LOST ARTICLES SOMETIMES
nre over found; often the} sre
stolen with no chance of recov
ery, but when picked up by hon
est persons they will get back to
the owner If advertised In tb'.B
column.
LOST: ON THE 20th NOV. POINTF.R
dog with tall aoout 6 inches long; he
has a lemon spot and wears a collar
with no name. Reward If returned to
Audley Hill, Jr. 1*27
STRAYED OR STOLEN: LARGE
dark, hay mule, IS hands high. Lost
Friday night, from Ellington, S. C. Find
er please report to 11. M. Cassels, Elling
ton S. C.. or Augusta Folloo Headquart
ers.'
i i ist • BULL DOG AH' >UT BKII IT
months old, black spot on left should
er, tail recently cut, answers to the
name of Tlge. Phone 1861-J. n 26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
RUBBER STAMPS
THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE,
seals, stencils, metal trade checks,
numbering machines, etc. High-class joh
printing. Get my prices. J. M. Wolfe,
"The Printer,’’ 218 Seventh street, phone
528. d “
Tmoney TO LOAN.
MONEY Ts) LEND IN AMOUNTS
from SIOO.OO to $10,000.00, on Improved
and unimproved city property and farm
lands. Interest 6 pefi- cent straight. In
terest payable annually or semi-annual
ly. Time: one to ten years Applicants
for loans will please give detailed de
scription of property offered as security
for loan. We want county representa
tives to receive applications for loans, ap
pralso property, and serve as our exlu
slve representative in states of Florida,
Georgia. North and South Carolina. Ala
bama, Mississippi, Texas, Oklahoma.
Arkansas. Tennessee, and Louisiana. At
torney or real estate man preferred. Give
two references. Write or wire Southern
office. Southeastern Mortgage Loan As
sociation, Fourth NattonaL Bank Build
ing, Atlanta, Ga.
“CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTINO.
HAVE YOUR CHILDRKN’H HATR CUT
at Prof. Amonltto's, 16c. 715 Broad
Street. ? 2 i
" FROZEN
PIPE, FAUCETS, PUMPS, INJECTORS,
fittings, valves, get new cne at Lom
bard Iron Works. n2 ‘
notTce
BONA-FIDE BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
Going cash business, Increasing capac
ity to handle demand stimulated by
present conditions. Large returns on
small amount of money. Can show some
interesting figures. Responsible men
back of proposition. Personal interview,
address M, care Herald. r ‘2J
REMOVAL NOTICE.
WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW
•tore. 652 Broad street. The Hickman
Bunding. Edclsteln tk Co. Phone 1246.
CONTRACTOR.
HOMES BUILT ON TIME, PAYMENTS
like paying rent, mortgages patd off
at 6 per cent Interest, monthly pay
ments on each $1,000.00 about $9.75 per
month. Thomas Nicholas, Contractor. No.
612 Crawford Ave.. Augusta. Qa. d!7
Southern Railway.
fßekerfilt* eSSee*fve Betek.e ISth. 1414.)
N. B. —Schedule figures publlshsd only
as Information and are not guaranteed.
Union Station. All trains daily.
Train depart to—
No. • Time.
18 Charleston, B, C. 6:20 a.rn.
S Columbia. 8. C 6:4( a.m.
82 Washington. New York .... 2:30 p.m.
22 Charleston *:49 P.m.
24 Charleston ~..11:40 pm.
Train" arrive from—
No. Time.
26 Charleston J:JO a.m.
181 Washington, New Y0rk....17:50 p.m.
86 Charleston LJO p m
7 Columbia V tit
17 (-) -,rl.«tos l#sl# P m
Pullman Drawing Room Bleeping Rut,
Coaches, Dining Car Service.
Phone 681 or >47 for Information, and
Pullman Reservations
MAGKUPKR DENT.
Diet. Pass Agent.
789 Broad St.. Augusta. Ga
RAFFLE CARDS
PUNCH BOARDS
J. M. WOLFE
THE PRINTER
PHONE 528 218 7’.h. STREET
CHOP SUEY.
RESTAURANT FOR LADIES ANT)
gentlemen, all high-class Chinese dish
es. Open 2 p. m. to midnight. 406 Jack
son street. Pnone 2611. Tang When,
Prop. n 26
LADIES’ HAND DAGS.
LOOK TO UR FOR THE NEW E3T
things In ladles' leather hand bags,
shopping bags, party boxes, dance bags,
etc. We deal In leather and are there
fore Judges of GENUINE leather bags.
Prices the lowest. Augusta Trunk Fae- i
tory, 735 Broad fit.—Opposite Monument.
ts
Char!eston& Western
Carolina Railway Co.
(Effective October 11th. 1914).
The following arrivals and departures
of trains. Union Station, Ai: ;vsta, Ga.,
ns well ns connections .with other com
panies, nre simply given ns information j
end aro not guaranteed.
DEPARTURES.
10:35 A.M., No. 1 Dally for Greenwood.
Spartanburg, Greonville, Asheville
conccts at McCormick (Dally ex
cept Sunday) for Anderson.
4:40 P. M., No. 3 Daily for Greenwood.
2:00 P.M., No. 42, D ily for Beaufort.
Fort Royal. Charleston and Sa
vannah.
ARRIVALS.
12:15 P.M., No. 2 Dally from Spartan
burg. Greenville. Anderson (Dully
excel t Sunday), etc.
8:15 P. M., No. 4 Dally from Spartan
burg, Greonvi le. Asheville, etc.
12:25 No. 41 Pally from Beaufort,
Port Royal, Charleston and Sa
vannah.
ERNEST WILI AMS.
General 3 sengor Agent,
829 Broadway, Augusta, Ga.
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE—These arrivals and departure*
are given an Information. Arrival! und
conneatlona are not guaranteed
33~T32 | ~ | 35 TB7
2:40a1 2:4op|Lv Augusta Ar 3:65a 1:40s
4:26n 4:l7ii]Ar Bar’weil T.v 7:18n 12:01a
4:50a 4:43p Ar Denm'k Lv 6:44a tl:34p
6:35a 6:2Bn|Ar Or'btirg Lv 5:57n 10:53p
7:20n B:5S|Ar Sumter Lvl 4:30a 9:HOp
8:00a 3:16p Ar Florance Lv 8:16n 8:00p
3:16p 12:43a Ar Wll’gton Lv 3:41,p
8:00p 6:26a Ar Rlebm'd Lv 6:36p 8:15a
ll:50p 9:OOnJAr Wneh’t’n Lv 3:Q5p 410 a
I:3Bn|m:77n|Ar Belttm’e Tjv 1:46p 2-50*
4:K4a'l2:4splAr Wi>hll Lv 11 :S6e 12:19n
7:13a1 2-67p|Ar N. York T,v| 9:l6a| 9:80p
Through R'eel Pullman Sleeper* on
tralnu 32 and 86, between Augusta end
New York. Observation Rrotler Car. h*.
tween Augusta end Florence. fitandard
Dlr.lng Car north of Florence
Through Sleeper hetween Atlanta and
Wllnlngton. via Augusta on trains 3T
end 88. qnnnecttng nt Florence with New
York sleepers nod main tine points.
T. B. WALKER,
District Passenger Agent.
Augusta, Ga. Fhona 020.
SHOPS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
Designed to Place Before the Public the Merchandise. Craftmanship and Spe
cial Serivce Offered by the Exclusive Shops and Specialty Stores not Usually
Advertised : :::::::::::
WHITNEY- EVE CO.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Complete linn of flnsh lamps; 'till
stock of supplies of all kind*. Dnt
terle* fresh every week ..... 2ia
Call on us for your electrical work.
Union shop.
1038 Broad. Phone I*.*
Had
HERALD WANTS
TODAY
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
We sre Pole Distributors for Kelly-
Sprlngfleld tires and tubes—to deal
er» nnd consumers.
Al*o complete tire repair shop.
Prompt service.
DAVIS TIRE A RUBBER WORKS.
BARBER SHOP
QET THAT EASY SHAVE
—AT—
SULLIVAN’S UNION SHOP
129714 Broad.
Three flrst-olas* barber* Sullivan,
Shed, and Hackman.
No waiting. Courteous attention.
CONTRACTORS
ANDREW A. HETT CO.
Glazing of all kinds, windshield,,
lamps and showcase glaas. and re
puttytng a specialty. Front door
glaas and church windows repaired.
Phone 417-J. 62* EIU* St
CAFE
Ask the first policeman the way to
tha
B & B. CAFE
The choicest dishes on the market,
l.eaulsr Dinner. Best In town.
Phone 3013-J. *B4 ’ ~ 1 St
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
NEW SUPPLY OP FLASH-LIGHTS.
I am now located at 950 Broad St
H. I. HUTSON
Phones 887. 5438, 2663-J.
HAT AND DRY CLEANING.
We make your old list a New j*.
Our dry cleaning process Is the work
of experts sod our prices sre most
reasonable. Try u# and be convinced.
German Hat Cleaning Co.
Now In our n«w store. SOS Jackson
Btreat.
“The Right Wav*^
Current Schedules. (75th Meridian Tints)
DEPARTURES:
For Dublin, Savannah, Mucon
and Florida points 7:30 a.nv.
For Dublin and Savannah 3:30 p.m.
FiYr Savannah, Macon, Colum
bus end Birmingham 9*30 p.m.
arrivals:
From Savannah. Macon, Co
lumbus and Birmingham ••• 8:30 a.m.
From Dublin, Savannah and
Florida points 12:30 p.m.
From Dublin, Savannah, Ma
con and Florida points 7:50 p.m.
All above trains daily.
Through train leaving Augusta 7:30
n. in., arriving at 7:50 p. m.. between
Augusta and Savannah: connecting at
Millen with through train for Macon,
Columbus. Birmingham, Memphis, Mont
gomery, Mobile and New Orleans.
Vestibuled electric-lighted Sleeping
Cars carried on night trains between
Augusta and Savannah. Ga.: connecting
at Millen, with through Sleeping Cara
to and from Macon, Columbus. Birming
ham and Atlanta.
Fo-r information ns to fares, schedules,
etc., write or communlate with
W. W. HACKETT,
Traveling Passenger Agent.
City Ticket Office, 215 Jackson Street,
Phone 62. Augusta. Qa.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
(Effective August 23rd. 1914.)
Eastern tClty) Tim*.
From Tu
8:26 p.m. Atlanta, Macon.
Athena. Washington 7:40 a.m.
2:30 a.m. Atlantn 2:00 a.m.
0:15 p.m. Atlanta 12:30 p.m.
10:30 p.m. Atlanta, Mne on.
.. Athena Washington 8:20 p.m.
3:46 a.m. Cnmok. Macon (ex
cept Sunday) 6:39 p.m.
13:00 a.in. Union Point, Macon,
Athens. Washington 4:46 ism.
Phone 287, 061. 2266.
J. P. BILLUPS. U.F.A.
HOOF LEAKT
Ilav* your work don* by experi
enced tinners. All work given par
aonal attention. My price* ar*
right.
6. A. DEMORK
Phone 2031. 826 Broad Kt
HACK LINE
When you want a hack or cab,
telephone and I will come or send
to any part of city.
BEN JACKSON
Phone 4SO 925 Walker Street
IVEY & THOMAS
FORD ACCESSOR 1 E 8
Ford and Overland Rej <O.
029 Ellla Street.
PHONE NO. 3336.
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES RENOVATED BY
A. GREEN.
17* make* jour mattress** level
•nd square New tick mnda frea.
Return mattress** prime day. Phone
101* shop* 1251 Mnrbiirv street.
MILLINERY
EXCLUSIVE— DISTINCTIVE.
E. A. NIXON
214 »!h. Street.
Featuring Fisk Hats.
26 per cent reduction on a|l lints this
Week.
“The Shop Around f Corner.”
PRESSING CLUB
We do absolutely flret-clase press
ing, cleaning, altering end repairing.
Geod* sent fra- and delivered prompt
ly. Give us one trial.
FIFTEENTH BT. TAILORING CO.,
R. E. FARR. Prop.
Phone 43 806 15th SL
PATRONIZE A LAUNDRY
that MffVffl Iho life of your
ahlrta and collar*.
Whirl* Hr. Collar* ltte.
YET LEE LAUNDRY
ROOFING
W. B. TOOLE A. CO.
Via and Rubber Roofing, Repairing
and Painting.
TV* manufacture
METAL SHINGLES, Cornice and
Rkyllghte. Lowest prices.
•SB Broad Bt. Telephooe ML
RESTAURANT
Dutch Johns’ Restaurant
All kinds of Sea-foode—Crabs,
Shrimps, Lohsler*. Choicest meats la
market. *
Barbecue every Saturday.
Rear of Mdtropole.
ROYAL CAFE
LET US FEED YOU.
Pnlnty, apprizing men!* and loyal
service. For Indie* and gentlemen
Regular dally lunch. 12-3 2,r, 0
Special Sunday auppur, 6-8:30 ...BUo
phone 8081. *617 Broad.
LAUNDRY.
SAM LEE'S WASH-HOUSE. 330*
Broad street. Laundry work done on
short notice Lowest prices. Collar* I,
cuffs 2c, shirts 6c. underwear 3c, hand
kerchiefs lc did
AUGUSTA SHOE
REPAIRING.
H>u, your shoos repaired si thoso
prfeest—
Men’s Wide Bottoms,
aewed ..SI-GO
Men's Half Soles, sewed and
Rubber Heels 81 OO
Men's Half Roles, sewed ■7XO
Men’s Half Soles, nailed.. ~ 50«
Ladles’ Half Soles, sewed and
Rubber Heels..
Ladles’ Half Soles, sewed.. ..FJfVJ
Ladies’ Hats Soles, naf'ed.. . .JJKO
Children's Half Soles 2JjC an, 3 35*-
” -at Rubber
Heels 2RC. SRC. ATO
Ladles' Half-soles, turned.... ■75-
Work dons while you wnlt.
Work called for end delivered
on short notlco.
Phono 943. 965 Broad St
rSAWILOWSKY, Proprietor
Special Rubber Bottoms SI 10
Get it at
BABIES AND CHILDREN
SPECIAL ATTENTION
6 Barbers.
No Waiting.
Polite Attention.
221 Jackson St
R. W. KOCH
chirofkaoticm
402 Chronicle Building,
fnvestfg-ita this new Selene* It la
sucessful for the reason that It ra
movf* the cause. Lady attendant
after November, 15th.
SPECIALISTS
THE ONLY RELIABLE
SPECIALIST IN AUGUSTA.
Diseases of men woman and chil
dren treated without operation.
| FURNISH nil MEDICINFS
DR. N. E. ALFORD
Office. *«* Broad St.
TAILORING AND GENTS’
FURNISHING
There are three reasonr why yo*t
should trade with u*. Pit, Quality.
Money Paved
E. M. CROZIER & CO.,
1144 BROAD BT
TIRES and VULCANIZING
A fresh stock of Kelly-flprlngflald
end Hood “extra ply” tires direct
from manufacturers and not handled
through *ny distributor. Buy from
us and get fresh stock.
BERRIE TIRE & RUBBER CO.
WALL PAPER
WALL PAPER
AWNINGS
T. G. BAILIE & CO.
Phone 16*. 711 Broad St.
WOOD YARD
OAK AND PINS STOVE WOOD.
Quantity and Quality.
C. E. McCORD
North Auguata. Phone 2787.
DRINK CHERO-COLA
AT THE FAIR A. EVERY WHERE.
There’! none so good.
Phone 1237.
BARBER SHOP
COLDFGB INN BARBER SHOP.
Hot and Cold Batha
THREE BARBERS: Hamilton, Deal.
Hugglna.
Flrat Clasa work and courteous at
tention.
L. F. GOODRICH,
Architect.
122 Eighth Street, Telephone
Augueta, Qa. 469.
NINE