Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29.
Markets
Middling
Today
Closed
7S-16C
Tone
Steady
Middling last year 13&c.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Good ordinary s <^3 > - S l(i
Strict good ordinary 5 15-16
Low middling 6 11-16
Strict low middling 7 1-8
Middling b.i 6
strict middling 7 1-2
Good middling 7 5.5
Previous Day’s Figures
Good ordinary 5 g-16
Strict good ordinary 5 15-16
Low middling 8 11-16
Strict low middling 7 1-s
Middling 7 5-I6
Strict middling T 1-2
Good middling 7 5-8
Receipts For Week
„ Sale*. Spin. Shlp't
Saturday . , .1958 867
Monday . __ .
Tuesday —.
Wednesday . . . ......
Thursday . . , . . .
Ifriday .
\Total 1958 867
Comparative Receipts
1913 1914
Saturday 3916 3928
Monday
Tuesday .
Wednesday
Thutsday —.
Friday .
Total ——
Stocks and Receipts
Stock in Augusta, 1913 61,472
Stock in Augusta, 1914 153,6U7
Ree, since Sept. 1. 1913 226,353
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1914 236,585
Augusta Daily Receipts
I*l3 1914
Georgia Railroad 1205 932
Bov Ry. Co 503 797
Augusta Southern 317 200
Augusta-Aiken Ry. Co. ... 29
Cen. of Ga. K. R 362
Georgia & Florida 489 643
C. & W. C. Ry 185 529
A. C. L. R. R 572 179
Wagon ~ 845 235
Canal ——
River
Net receipts 3916 3911
Through 17
Total 3916 3928
, Port Recfipts
J Today, last Tr.
Galveston 14318 25725
New Orleans 13136 5035
Mobile 673 1796
Charleston 3845 1668
Wilmington
Norfolk 2204 5428
, Total ports (est.) 60000
Interior Receipts
Today. Last Yr.
Houston 8541 16074
Memphis 9367
Weekly Crop Movement, End
ing Friday, Nov. 27, 1914.
“ 1914 | 1913 j 1912
Receipts 809 328,491 1 ,0,261
Shipments .. .. 269.0681 254,954 312,797
Stock 1,097,236 743,397 685,834
Came in St. ... 545,743 626,137 684,937
Crop in St 4,515,143 707,996 6.488,081
Vis. supply ...45,267,835 6,172,628 87405,379
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool.—Cotton: Spot retail busi
ness only; prices steady; American mid
dling fair 5,48, good middling 4.80; mid
dling 4.48; low middling 3.92; good ordi
nary 2.78.
Sales 3,000 bales, including 2,600 Am
erican and 300 for speculation and ex
port. Receipts 7,145 bales, ail Ameri
can.
Futures closed quiet. May and June
4.19; July and August 4.25; October and
November 4.34%; January and February
4.89%.
COTTON SEED OIL
New York.—The cotton seed oil mar
ket today was ffrmed on continued buy
ing: for speculative account based on the
strength In crude and evidences of a
broadening trade, closing unchanged to
seven points net higher. Sales 13,900
barrels.
Spot $5.80®56.10
December ...• •••• 6.91(Q) 5.96
January .... » 6.60(g) 6.08
February ... 6.17® 6.18-
March 6.31® 6.33
April 6.39® 6.40
May ... ... t.i ••••••# .... 6.49® 6.50
June •••• •••••••• 6.57® 6.62
Total sales 13,900.
N. Y. RANK STATEMENT
New Yrrk.—The statement of the av
erage condition' of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week shows
that they hold *132,424,200 reserve In gx
cess of legal requirements. This is 1 *
decrease of *5,466,340 from last week.
The figures of last week were corrected
to read *137,890,000.
The statement follows:
Average Condition.
Loans, etc., increased *7,941,000.
Reserve in own vaults decreased $2,-
7*7,000. - . . . .
Reserve In federal reserve bank de
creased *343,000.
Reserve in other depositaries de
creased *32,000. , ...
set demand deposits Increased $15,-
et° time deposits Increased *2L623.000.
Irculation decreased *14,335,000.
Aggregate reserve dob
Excess reserve decreased *5.466 3*o.
Sum mar} - of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not In
cluded in clearing house statement:
- Loans, etc., decreased *1,525,100.
r Specie Increased, **3,300.
Legal tenders decreased,
Total deposits decreased *1,T38 <>oo.
Banks rush reserve in vault $12,133,800
Trust companies cash reserve in vault
14.303,510. ,
Amended flltirw of U ** w ** k -
Loans, etc., *2.164,651.000
Reserve In other depositaries, *20,-
4 'Aggregate reserve *472,006,000.
Excess reserve *137,*90,540, —.—, .
mi BUSINESS
AND PRICES SAD
New York Cotton Closes
Steady at Day’s Lowest, 7 to
12 Points Under Friday’s End
New York.—Rumors of increased
Southern spot offerings were -accom
panied by a little trade spiling in the
cotton market here today while there
also was scattered realizing after the
advance earliest’ in the week and prices
eased off in the absence of support. The
close was steady, but at the lowest
point of the day and some 7 to 12 points
under Friday’s close.
The market opened steady at a de
cline of two to four points, in response
to easier cables. General business was
lacking and small offerings were suffi
cient to send prices off to 7.30 for De
cember and 7.52 for March contVacts or
about 13 to 17 points under yesterday’s
high level. Beyond the talk of an
easier turn in the interior spot situa
tion, whicli was more or less indefinite,
the news seemed rather more encourag
ing than otherwise fVom a general trade
standpoint.
Cables received here from Manches
ter claim that cotton manufacturers in
that section also are becoming more
hopeful as a result of more frequent in
juries from India, a moderate demand
from China and inuA’oving home trade.
These features appeared to stimulate no
important demand today, however, and
the talk around the ring reflected a dis
position to wait for a furthr test of
the Southern spot situation.
Hign. Low. Close.
Dec. (old) 7.36 7.30 7.30
Jan. (old) 7.32
Jan. (new) 7.50 7.41 7.40
Mar. (old) 7.36
Mar. (new) 7.60 7.52 7.52
May (old) 7.50
May (new) 7.72 7.66 7.66
July (new) 7.87 7.81 7.81
NEW YORK SPOTS
New York.—Spot cotton quiet; mid
dling uplands 7.75. sales 500 bales.
The Produce Market
(Corrected by Audley Hill & Co.)
Augusta, Ca., Nov. 28th, 1914.
Fresh Fruits.
Oranges, Florida’s, any size, per
box $2.00
Grape fruit, Florida's, any size,
per box 2.50
Grapes, Ex. Fy. Malagas, per
keg 6.00
Apples, Yorks, Imperials, per bbl. 3.00
Apples, Baldwins, cloth heads
bbls., per bbl 2.50
Apples, Fey. Northern Klncs, Per
bbl 3.75
'Lemons, Ex. Fey. 360’s, new crop,
per box 3.26
LeLmons, Ex. Fey., 360’s, new
crop, per half box 1.75
Bananas, fancy packed, per lb 03
Cocoanuts, fresh, 1001 s, .er sack.. 3.76
Vegetables.
Cranberries, Cape Cod. per crate 1.80
Celery, per standard crate 4,25
Celery, Fey. Jumbo, per doz 75
Turnips, Canadian, 140-lb. sack,
per sack 1.60
New potatoes, sack 2.00
Cabbage, fancy, per lb 01%
Onions, red and yellow Globes, per
bushel 1.25
Onions, red and yellow Globes, per
l«)-lb. sacks 2.00
Lima beans, per lb 07%
Augusta Market for
Country Produce
(Prices paid the farmer.)
Frying size chickens, each ...,20c to 400
Fresh country eggs, dozen ...» 29c
Sweet potatoes, bushel 70c
Turnip greens, 8 bunches for 25c
Cabbage, 8 for 25c
Collards, 8 for 25c
Beets, 4 bunches for 25c
Lettuce, dozen 40c
Turkeys, per pound ...y 16c to 17c
COTTON STATEMENT
Port Movement.
New Orleans.—Middling 7 7-16; re
ceipts 13,136; exports 4,223. sales 1,220;
stock 206,653.
Galveston. —Middling 7%; receipts 14,-
318; exports 13,214; sales 1,410; stock
445,115.
Mobile.—Middling 7%; receipts 846;
stock 37,875.
Savannah.—7 1-4; receipts 14,003; sales
3,881; stock 197,066.
Charleston.- Middling 7 1-4; receipts
3,845; stock 89,652.
Wilmington.—Middling 7 1-4; re
ceipts 759; stock 42,349.
Norfolk. —Middling 7 1-8; receipts 2,-
204; sales 1,250; stock 50,168.
Baltimore. —Middling 7 1-2; stock 3,-
471.
Boston.—Middling 7.75; receipts 75;
stock 4,100.
Philadelphia.—Middling 8.00; exports
21; stock 6,655. r
New York. —Middling 7.75; receipts
156; exports 1,168; sales 500; stock 70,-
678. \
Minor ports—Receipts 1,517; stock 49,-
994.
Total today—Receipts 60,859; exports
18,626; stock 1,202,786.
Total for week.—Receipts 50,859; ex
ports 18,626.
Total for season.—Receipts 2,813,507;
exports 1,275,563.
Interior Movement.
Houston. —Middling 7 3-4; receipts 8,-
541; shipments 10,222; saleß 4,614; stock
153,148.
Memphis.—Middling 7 1-4; receipts 5.-
314; shipments 4,462; sales; 2,200; stock
241,914.
Augusta.—Middling 7 5-16; receipts 3,-
928; shipments 867; sales 1,958; stock
153,607.
Ht. Louis.—Middling 7 3-8; receipts 3,-
733; shipments 2.675; stock .’11,863.
Cincinnati.— Receipts 1,806; 1,252;
4,533.
Little Rock.—Middling 6 7-8; receipts
1,899; shipments 1,631; stock 43,216.
Dallas.—Middling 7 3-16; sales 1,328.
Total today.—Receipts 25,221; ship
ments 21,109; stock 628,281.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO CATTLE, HOQB, SHEEP,
Chicago, Ills.—Hogs: Receipts 14,000;
slow.
Bulk $ 7.40!®$ 7.60
Light 7.00® 7.55
Mixed 7.25® 7.6 S
Heavy 7.20® 7.65
Rough 7.20!® 7.30
Pigs 6.00® 6.90
Cattle: Receipts 200; steady. >
Native steers $ 5.80@510.50
Western 6.40® 9.0 c
Cows and heifers 3.60® 9.20
Calves B.oo® 11,25
Sheep; Receipts 1,000; strong.
Sheep $ 5.50 ff 6.10
Yearlings 6.60® 8.00
Lambs 6.75® 9.30
NAVAL STORES
Savannsh, Ga.—Turpentine firm, 4Bc;
sales ; receipts 498.
Rosin firm; sales ——; receipts 2,409.
LOSS OF 11018
POINTS AT N. 0.
Little Buying, Moderate Offer
ings. Decrease in Texas
Receipts. Weather News
Against Market.
New Orleans —The cotton market lack
ed buying power today and fell of un
der moderate offerings, closing at a net
loss of from 1 to 16 points.
Cable news was unfavorable and the
decrease in receipts at Texas points led
to predictions from the beaV side that
the export movement also would shrink,
A disposition to take profits was in evi
dence among scalping longs, which add
ed to offerings to some extent.
Weather news was considered to be
against the market, since the rains
would check the planting of grain. Bulls,
however, pointed out that these still was
cotton in the -fields which would suffer
damage.
Some talk of a corner in old style
January developed and that position
stood firm early in the day at a gain of
two points.
High. Low. Close.
Dec. (old) 7.12
Jan. (old) 7.35 7.35 7.20
Jan. (new) 7.82 7.27 7.25
Mar. (old) .... 7.3 i
Mar. (new) ..7.53 7.43 7.43
May (old) 7.52
May (new) 7.70 7.60 7.60
July (new) /. 7.78
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
New Orleans,—Spot ootton quiet; sales
on the spot 570 bales; to arrive 550. Mid
dling 7 7-16,
DALLY GDIS IN
lEATJABKET
Due to Belief That Argentine
Surplus Exaggerated. Corn,
Oats and Provisions Seesawed
Chicago, Ills. —Increasing belief that
estimates of the Argentine exportable
surplus had been grossly exaggerated
helped, bring about a decided rally in the
wheat market today after an ealrly de
cline. The close was strong, %®1 to
1 net advance. Corn finished a six
teenth off to I- 4 (£() 3- 8 up, oats varying
from 1-8 decline to an equal gain, and
provisions the same as last night to 17%
down.
Open. High. Low. Closa
WHEAT-
Dec .... 111% 113% 111% 113
May .... 117% 118% 117% 111 f%
CORN—
Dec .... 63 63% 62% 63%
May .... 68% 68% 62% 68%
OATS—
Dec . . . 47% 48% 47% 48
May .... 61% 52 51% 52
FORK-
Jan . . . .1815 1847 1835 1840
May . . . .1875 1877 1865 1870
LARD—
Jan .... 982 982 975 977
May . . . .1002 1002 997 1000
RIBS—
Jan 985 985 980 980
May . . . .1015 1015 1010 3012
AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
D. S. reg. plates, 8-Ib. av 11%
D. S. clear plates 10%
D. S. reg. ribs. 45-lb 12%
Pearl Grits, 96-lb., all sizes 2.05
Juliette Meal. 48-lb 98
Coulterville, fancy patent flour.. 6.10
Daisy cheese 17
Medium head rice 05%
Luzlanne Coofee (100-lb.) $20.50
Arbiickle’s coffee, pr. cs., 100-lb.. 17.10
Cuba molasses, bbls 28
Rebolled Ga. syrup, % bbls 32
Pure leaf lard, 50-lh. tins 6.60
N. Y. Gr. sugar, bbls. or bulk
bags 6,60
N. Y. Gr, sugar, 4-25 bag.... 5.. 5.65
N. Y. Gr. sugar, (24 6-lb. ertns),
per lb 5.85
N. Y. Gr. sugar, 33 3% ertns, per
lb 6.85
Pacific matches, six gross, per
greet 33
Ground pepper, 10-lb. patls, per
pound 20
Salt, cotton begs 52
Irish potatoes, per bag 2,25
2-lb. tomatoes TO
5c evaporated milk 2.95
Gloss starch, 60-lb. box 03%
Quaker oats. 18 2-lb. pkgs 1.50
Evap. apples, 50 pkgs. per case.. 3.25
New Evap. peaches, 50-lb. boxes .07%
New No. 3 pie peaches 95
AUGUSTA LIVESTOCK
QUOTATIONS
Correct i'll weekly by Augusta Stock Yds.
Tho following are the quotations on
tho Augusta livestock cattle on the
hoof:
HOGS—Hogs, 75 to 126 Vb«„ corn
fed 7 0744®
CALVES-Common 444 ®so
Ordinary 644®6c
Good 644<@7e
‘Taney 7V4 l ®So
COWS—Common 2’A®3o
Ordinary 3444114 c
Good 4444550
Fancy 544 ® 6c
MONEY-MARKET
New York. —Close: Mercantile paper.
4*@544-
Rterllng exchange; 60-day hills 4.8650;
cables 4.0010; for demand 4.83)0.
Bar silver 4944.
Exchanges $240,092,328; balances $!6 -
562,142.
Exchanges for the week, $1,149,644,-
124; balances for the week, $58,978,974.
NED YORK BOND MARKET
U. S. 2k registered 90%
U. H. 2h, coupon 9544
Tj. R. 3s registered 9944
IT. R. 3s coupon 93%
TT. H. 4s registered 10744
U. 8. 4s coupon 108
Psnama 3s coupon 100
American Tel. & Tel. rv 4 44s 9644
Atchison gen. 4s 90 44
Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4 44s 83 '4
Centrsl Leather 5s 3644
Chesapeake n Ohio cv. 4 44s 0844
Chicago, B. * Quincy joint 4s ... 9444
Chicago, Mil. * Ht. Paul cv. 444 s 95 %
Chicago, R. 1. /t Pae, R. R. col. 4s 70
Erie general 4s 85
l.orillard 6s 97*4
N. Y., N. If. & Hartford cv. Bs.. 981 i
Northern Pacific 4s 89
Reading general 4s 9244
Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s 62 ,
Routhern Pacific cv. 4s 80T4
Routhern Railway 5s «. 98«4
Southern Railway general 4s 63
Texas Company cv. 6s 9544
Union Pacific 4s 9444
U. S. Steel 5s . 995,
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
FRENCH WAR OFFIEE GIVES IST
THRILLING ACCOUNT OF ATTACK
ON PARKED GERMAN AIRPLANES
Night Raid of Dragoons By Glare of Bursted Automobile
Gasoline Tanks Ends in Annihilation—Solitary French
Lieutenant, Badly Wounded, Drags Himself Into Beet Field
at End
Paris, 2:58 p. m.—The French war of
fice suplemented Its Btatenlcnt today
with an account of the exploits of a
squad Von of dragoons during the early
part of September.
“During tlie night of September 9th,”
(he account reads, “a lieutenant of dra
goons who had become isolated wttli hla
squadron in the midst of the German
lines and had taken refuge at a farm,
learned of the presence of a park of
German aeroplanes on tho road leading
lVom Vivlera to a factory between Sois
sona and Compelgnp. According to the
gossip of peasants the aeroplanes had
landed about 7 o’clock in the evening
and had been joined about 10 o’clock by
an automobile convoy consisting of from
seven to nine machines which had kept
company with them during their flight.
Decided on Attack.
“The lieutenant decided upon an lin
mediate attack. It was then 2:30 a.
m. It was proposed that two platoons
on foot should approach as near as pos
sible to tho convoy, fire three shots and
no non, a mount'd platoon profiting
by the consequent disorder would hurl
Itself upon the automobiles and charge
with their lances those who sought to
escape. Another mounted platoon was
to Vemain in reserve at the factory.
"The two platoons on foot succeeded
in approaching to within 40 metres of
the automobiles and the challenge of
the German sentinel was the signal* for
opening fire. Scarcely had the fir*
ceased in conformity with orders re
ceived than the lieutenant in command
of the mounted platoon charged at a
gallop at the head of his men shouting
‘vive la Franco.’
All Killed.
“Unfortunately the Germans were
only partially surprised and a rapid fire
gun stationed at the head of the auto
mobile convoy opened fire. Tho French
officers were killed and the platoon lit
erally annihilated. Not one of the troop
ers reached the automobiles. Seeing
this the lieutenant in command of the
two dismounted platoons also attempt
ed an assault. The German machine
gun was silent, the gunners, baving
been killed at their positons.
“The French troopers hurled them
selves upon the aviators. They were
in small groups and at once began a
fierce interchange of shots at a distance
of fifteen yards. The Germans who
were crouching along the edge of the
WEEK'S BUSINESS
RESERVE BANKS
Resources Have Increased
$23,000,000, Making a Total
of $227,840,000 in the 12
Federal Institutions.
Washington, D. C.—The ntateinent of
the condition of the twelve federal re
serve banks issued today and showing:
operations up to the close of business
yesterday discloses that the resources of
the banks have increased In one week
about $23,000,000.
No report by districts was Issued. The
consolidated statement follows:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates $227,840,000.
Regftl tender notes, silver certificates
and subsidiary coin, $34,630,000.
Total $262,470,000.
Bills discounted and loans $7,383,000.
All other resources $165,000.
Total resources $270,018,000.
Capital paid In $18,050,000.
Reserve deposits $249,268,000.
Federal Reserve notes in circulation,
$2,700,000.
Total Liabilities $270,018,000.
Gold reserve ugainst all liabilities, 90
per cent.
Cash reserve against all liabilities, 104
per cent.
Cash reserve against all llabilites after
setting: aside forty per cent gold reserve
against federal reserve notes In circula
tion, 103.70 per cent.
Discount and loan maturities within
80 days, $5,857,000. *
Within 60 days, $1,097,000.
Other, $249,000.
SUGAR AND*COFFEE
New York. Raw sugar, easy; molass
es, 3.36; centrifugal, 4.01. Refined,
steady.
New York. The local spot coffee mar
ket was steady today at 6 1-4 cents for
Rio 7s, and 10 cents for Ksntos 4s.
ToTTON GOODS
New York. Cotton goods wr*-® quiet
and steady today. Yarns were weak.
Cooler weather helped the spot demand
for wool products. Jdnens were quiet
and firm. Burlaps continued e?isy. A
better demand for underweir for quick
delivery was reported.
ELGIN BUTTER.
Elgin, Ills.—Butter, 82c.
SLUSKY’S METAL
SHINGLES
Cost less than wo<vl Khlnglas, last
longer and are fire and waterproof.
They lower the coet jf Insurance
and eliminate all future roof trou
ble*. ,
Made in throe style* h> both
Painted Tin and Galvanised Iron,
at the very lowest price*.
Our Galvanlied Aapha.lt Shingles
especially adapted for Bungalow*,
are $3.75 per square.
DAVID SLUSKY
PHOfdE 100.
1009 BROAD STREET.
road replied to this fire with great
courage.
Smashed the Machines.
“While this was going on a detach
ment of engineers armed with their tools
and having been pveviously instructed as
to what to do threw themselves on the
aeroplanes. With sure Mows from their
pick axes they destroyed the motors,
the gasoline reservoirs and tho run
ning gear of the German machines. Fur
thermore' three automobiles which con*
talned ft supply of gasoline caught on
fire and threw a glare of light over the
scene.
“Before closing the engagement, for
the French losses had been great, the
couVageous commanding officer wanted
to engage the autoniobtlo in the center
of tli group from which the orders to
the Germans lmd been issued and which
seemed to be occupied by the German
commander. While the reserve platoon
was drawing back with th comparative
ly few men remaining In it the French
lieutenant followed by only throe caval
rymen inudt his way up to this auto
mobile and found himself face to face
with two men, one of whom was an
officer.
With Automatic Pistol.
“The officer, perceiving his assailants
Immediately opened fire on the group of
four men with an automatic pistol. The
three cavalrymen fell. The lieutenant
received a bullet through the arm but
not before he had been able to dis
charg Ids revolver at a distance of a
few Inches against the chest of his ad
versary who sank to the ground.
“The German who was in the auto
mobile with his officer succeeded In
landing on the French lieutenant heavily
with the butt end of a musket and the
blow sent him spinning into the butter
of the roadway. Here he lay semi
conscious for a few moments, hut re
covering himself with the assistance of
another wounded man the lieutenant
succeeded in dragging himself to the
shelter of a field of beets.’
AMERICAN WAR HOBPITAL.
Petrograd (via. London, 4:00 p. m.)
—An American war hospital, equipped
with forty beds, the gift of the Amer
ican coioiiy of ePtrograd, was opened
here Saturday.
A Cure Is What You Want
If You Are Sick of Experimenting-Sick of Failures—Sick of Being
Sick—Why Not Come and Be Cured by she (Jp-to-Date Specialist?
When you or a member of your family la nick with an aoute
disease such as pneumonia, diphtheria, typhoid fever, eto., your fam
ily physician Is tho one to call, ag these we diseases for the family
doctor, but when you have Kidney and Bladder Trouble, contracted
discharges, Blood Poison, Skin Eruption*, Enlarged Glands or any
reflex condition of the nervous systam, you want to consult a doctor
who has made a special study of Just such diseases. In other words,
you want to consult a HperlalUt, one who has made the proper prepa
ration, received a thorough training and has the necessary exper
ience and equipment.
I have made a spectn* study of nervous nod ohrontc deep-seat*
ed diseases and am especially equipped to Institute scientific treat
ment In this does of diseases. I am a specialist by oducatton and ex
perience. My practloe 1* conducted along the highest professional
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Then I am In a position to state Just what can be accomplished, from
from my treatment, tho probable length of time required In effect
ing a cure and the cost of the treatment which In all events Is reas
onable. I make no charge for examination, consultation and advice.
Same Is cordially Invited and strictly confidential and by calling you
place yourself under no obligation whatsoever to take treatment, I
do not accept incurable cases. I do not treat all diseases, but en
deavor to cure those that I do treat. I guarantee results In all curd*
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but concentrate them on my speoladty. I do not Billow any mislead
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ment.
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Mnke vigorous, muscular men of the puniest, weakest speci
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REMOVE the diseases by restoring strength. Methods based on science
and experience alone cun do this. I accomplish quick and lasting
results in Blood Poisons, Nervous Decline, Piles, Fistula, Kidney,
Bladder, Hpeclhl and Contracted Diseases, Drains and losses and all
Diseases Peculiar to Men. My scientific methods will bring result*
when all else has failed.
My arguments are good, my system Is good, but I know you
haven’t time to study these. You want, proof, and I am aide to give
you that, and lots of It. When your own neighbor tells you whnt I
have done for him, you will know I did. It will feel good to be
strong and well again. Come and talk your troubles over with me.
1 can arid will help you. I own my fwn office—no one to see but
me.
In a Few Days My Treatment Will Show You Results
No man too poor to get a consultation, examination and my best advice FREE. I will give the POOR
EST man a chance, as well as tho RICH, to receive honest treatment from me at a SMALL COBT. Call
at my office and Investigate what remarkable success 1 have mad* In my specialty.
Men are dally exchanging money for guesswork and mistakes with those Inexperienced In the treat
ment of their ailments. If you have tried the rest without results, come to me and get the beat.
Cal) on or write to Dr. Oroover today for Information regarding treatment. CONSULTATION free and
strictly confidential. Office hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 2 only.
DR. GROOVER
Augusta, Ga. 504-5-6 and 7 Dyer Building
VON HINDENBERG
AFIELD MARSHAL
Amsterdam, Holland, Nov. 28, via
London, 8:05 p. m.—A dispatch from
Berlin says General Von llindenberg,
German commander in the campaign
with Russia, lias been promoted to
tile rank of field marshal.
$5,000,000 DEFICIT.
Lima, Peru. —The budget for 1915,
presented Saturday by the minister of
finance In the chamber of deputies,
shows a deficit of 10,000,000 solos
Are You Sick,Diseased,Nervous,Run Down?
K-.V >•
"'' i-'.'S'v' r *
DR. L. P. PIRKLE,
SPECIALIST.
nejns, Into vigorous notion, digestion la promoted, wlieroby the blood
Is enriched and purified and (Hi ease producing haotsrla destroyed and
expelled from the body and thus a long list of skin, scrofulous and
kindred affections are overcome und sound, vigorous health estab
lished. My best references are my cured and satisfied patients.
If you are tired of suffering and want a cure, come to me Th«
following diseases arc among thono which I Hticrewafully treat: Ca
tarrh, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Obstruction, Weatavcee, Ner.
vouancss, Ulcers and Bkln Disease, Blond Poison, Eczema, Rheuma
tism, Piles, Fistula and Contracted Ailments of Men and Woman
If you are afflicted In any way it will certainly be to your best
interest to come in and have a friendly talk with me.
ALL CHRONIC DIBEA6EB A SPECIALTY. CONSULTATION.
EXAMINATION FREE. — I also make cells. Phone 9661—420-21 Leon
ard Building.
Office hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m„ 3 p. m. to 7p. m. Sundays, 40 to ftnmiw
DR. L. P. PIRKLE, Specialist.
($5,-000,000). The government is talc
ing steps to reduce expenses because
of the Impossibility of making a loan
at this time.
Boys’ Suits and Over Coats—special
10t—26 per aent off. F. G. Mertins,
Christmas is on the way.
Shop early and save your
temper. Save your dollars
also by saying when shop
ping in Augusta: “1 saw it
in The Herald.”
Have you Blood Poison. Kid
ney. Bhn!d<# and Nervous Trou
bles? If sB consult FREE I>r.
I’lrklo, 430-1 Leonard Bldg., spe
cialist In diseases of men and
women. The results of Improp
er treatment of special and
chronlo diseases of men and
women are often tho most tragic
and pitiable things In life. Th«
treatment of these diseases re
quires the care and experlenoe
of a sped'list for they are far
more serious than Is generally
recognised, und their treatment
is a matter whloh should be
plaoed In the hands of a com
petent and experienced physi
cian. Delay Is dangerous, some
times fatal, to happiness. Con
sult rue today.
Maying Good makes friends,
There is no way of making last
ing friends like Making Good. I
make .Weak Men and Women
strong and siok men and woman
well.
My treatments act directly on
the organs affected and at the
some time a general restorative
tone for the whole system. Let
me offer you tho Relief and
Comfort I am giving others daily.
By strengthening and arous
ing the stomach, liver and kld-
Wmk A'v IM
wumaSZ y(s i J
mSffimM- •
a / JrTvAir
CLIFTON R. GROOVER, M. D.
The Nerve, Blood end tWn Dtssaas
Speotnltst.
TH* euccaswuL specialist
la th* Result of Natural 6MHy, Special
Preparatlos, Ripe Experience and
Adequate Equipment.
My large and growing practice has
bean built upon a repet lon of aneossaas.
doing the right thing in tba right wav
hundreds upon hundreda of timaa with
great success. It will pay you both la
thne and money to consult me free and
learn the truth about your condition be
fore placing your case with anyone. I
am no medical company or fake insti
tute, and have no Incompetent hired doo
tor*. I give ovary patient my personal
attention While my practice ia built
upon a high plane of honorable dealing,
yet my charges are most reasonable and
no man Is too poor to receive my best
services. You may make your own terms
and arrangements, according to your
ability to pity and what’ you are willing
to pey for a complete cure. MY BEST
REFERENCES ARE MY CURED AND
'SATISFIED PATIENTS If you want
skillful, scientific and oonsolantious
treatment COME TO ME.
SEVEN