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Dt.C/ZwibbK o MRS HOSPITAL 8! AMERICANS This Exclusive Infirmity Es- tablished in Petrog'.ad By- Members of Colony Pom the United States. Perograd. —A fully equipiid hospi tal with tw'enty beds for thehxclusive use of wounded Russian wouded has been established in Petrqrad by members of the American qlony. One prominent member ofithe col ony, consisting normally of s(ne sixty I>ersons, donated the quarten-a con verted automobile garage—(id pro vides beds, linen and pajtnas for patients, and numerous othi neces saries. The others almost t a man have bound themselves to Jy sums aggregating $1,500 monthly fr main tenance of the institution. In October. The movement started earl in Oc tober. A few of the leadei in the name of humanity and to slid appre ciation of the friendly spiriievinced by Russians toward Amerifli resi dents in t o country called fc mem bers of the colony togetho at the American consulate and projsed the foundation of a hospital. November first saw the )ds in stalled, nurses engaged arj every thing in readiness. The worn, of the colony plunged actively into e work of getting subscriptions. The Russian authorities pressed satisfaction and accepted e offer with seenling gratification. Big Relief Cc^o Boston. Preparations foiending /from this port the largest rgo of food ana clothing forwardeito the Belgian sufferers from thisountry were made last night. Thtßritish steamer Harpaly Cee, to be l>wn as New England’s gift ship to e Bel gians, will take 8,400 tons ofipplies, valued at $500,000, on Christs day. In her holds will be appleaid po tatoes from Maine, blanks from Lawrence, cotton goods froivarious New England textile eentei shoes from Brockton and Lynn, a other supplies purchased of Newngland merchants. Day In Conges Senate. Met at noon. Members went in a bodio the house chamber for joint se(n. House. Met at noon. Held joint session with ate at 12:30 p. m. and heard Presiij: Wil son in person deliver his aril ad dress. „ _ . . Naval committee heard R Ad , mirals Fletcher and Badgen pra ;t*redness of navy. V.rmy appropriation bill bests re • sumed'by military committee Rivers and harbors apptfation bill consideration was begun com mittee. The Onh Exclusive Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Store in Augusta 1054 BROAD Slartiig Sales -of Stunning Suits A Has Price Purchase of 100 Suits Rich DucheSroad cloths, Fine Duvet Che viots, Gabardine ges, Granite We Novel ties, These Ss are of the fabrics and colors most desired, in the newest modes. Each suit inartly cut and properly made. Among the coats will be found many GDITON EXCH’SE PROBE, GEORGIAN Representative Tribble Wants Investigation of New Ybrk Exchange and Its Methods. Washington, D. C.—lnvestigation of the New York Cotton Exchange and its methods of dealing with the present cotton situation yvas proposed in the house today by Representative Trib ble, of Georgia. In a statement accompanying his resolution, Representative Tribble, said: “When the cotton exchange opened the price of cotton was exceedingly low and yet the New York Cotton Ex change hammered down the price one cent per pound almost immediately. This was a fair test of the methods of the exchanges. “The exchange was closed and open ed on a low market and yet the open ing of the exchange cost the farmers of the south millions of dollars. If I secure an investigation and the facts can be brought out this investigation will in all probability bring about prosecution of those guilty of fleecing the farmers of their well-earned pro fits and mav esult in the total abolish ment of the exchanges.” The resolution was referred to the rules committee. ORGANIZED BALL TO BEGIN ID? American, National and Inter national Magnates Met in N. Y.; Await “Fighting” Order From National Commission? New York.—Organized baseball was represented here today by American, National and International League mag nates and the, opinion prevailed that they were waiting for orders ft'om the Na tional Commission to begin a war on the Federal League that will determine for all time whether there shall be three major baseball leagues or two. At a dinner given last night, much of the talk was said to have related to the Federal League’s activity of late in en ticing players from the older organiza tions. All forecasters were unanimous in saying the national commission would issue war orders, including instructions to blacklist players who desert organized baseball for the Federals. A meeting of the National League board of directors was set. for this after noon previous to the annual league meeting. The presence of President Johnson and a majority of the American League club owners also gave Vise to reports that a special meeting of that body would be held here this week to back up the parent organization and the national commission in the fight to re strict the baseball field of the country. Questions involving the transfer of Jersey City and Baltimore clubs to other TOLDEN BROS. $14.75 J L X V V collared military models; other styles are half fitted, single or double breasted coat effects, braid and button trimmed; some others have velvet collars, cuffs and revers. You will be pleased with the skirts, because many of them show new flaring circular styles; others plaited; other double flared and tunic effects. Bear in Mind, If You Please, Every Suit Shown is a New One A fortunate purchase at half values; places us in a posi tion to offer these in a timely sale. We are sure, that our suit rooms will be crowded Wednesday with appreciative buyers, when they realize that they can buy at $14.70 many suits which they have heretofore paid $25, S3O, and $35 for. Not a left a leftover suit—not a marked down suit in the collection. Examples of our suits may be seen in our win dow. cities remained for the Internationa! League club owners to decide. Syra cuse and Richmond are expected to be selected to tako over the two franchises. jiEN. WOTHERSPOON ACCEPTS. New York. Maj. Gen. William W. Wotherspoon, who recently retired as chief of staff of the army, was noti fied today by Governor-elect Whitman that he would be appointed state su perintendent of public works. Mr. ..Whitman saw General Wotherspoon had accepted. FUNERAL NOTICES DIED—DECEMBER BTH, I*l4, IN BAL timore, Md„ HENRY CRANSTON. FuneVal service from First Presby terian church TOMORROW (Wednes day! AFTERNOON at 3:30 o’clock. In terment City Cemetery. dS FLYNN—THE RELATIVES AND friends of Mrs. Mary A. Flynn, ale respectfully Invited to attend the fu neral of MRS. MARY A. FLYNN from the residence, 1652 Broad. TOMOR ROW (Wednesday) AFTERNOON at 3:00 o’clock. Interment in the West View Cemtery. <l3 SPECIAL NOTICES Notice, Social Lodge No. 1. THE REGULAR ANNUAL COMMUNI- cation of Social Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M., will be held in Lodge Rooms, Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening, at So’cloclc. Election of officers will be held. Members of AVebbs Lodge No. 106 and transient brethren. A cordially invited to attend. W. B. TOOLE. T. M. MORRIS, Sec. W. M. d 2 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. SALE OF UNCL .MED AND RE FUSED FREIGHT. Augusta, Georgia, November 17th, 1014. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on Friday, December 18th, 1914, the Southern Railway Company will sell at public auction at 12 o’clock noon for freight and other lawful charges, two carloads of poles consigned to and re fused by A. J. Twiggs & Son. Terms Cash. W. J. Townsend. Agent. nIS2Sd2S PROFESSIONAL NOTICE December 7th, 1914. This is to inform the public that Dr. Hinton J. Eve is in charge of my prac tice during my illness. Dr. H. J. Eve has been my partner in business for many shears and I can confidently recom mend him as in every way competent to attend to anv case committed to his care. ' JOS. E. ALLEN, M.D. d 5,10,12 LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY— By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of said County, will be sold at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in January, 1315, at the Court House in said County, between the usual hours of sale: All that lot or parcel of land, in the City of Augusta, in Richmond County, State of Georgia, with the im provements thereon, situate at the cor ner of Marbury Street and Johnson Avenue, and bounded as follows: On the North by Johnson Avenue; on the East ■by Marbury Street: AVest by Tincup Al ley, and on the South by Dr. C. S. Carr. Said lot fronting fifty (50) feet on Mar bury Street, and running back of equal width to a depth of one hundred and fifty (150) feet, to said alley. Street number of said lot Is 1003 Marbury Street. Terms cash. December Bth, 1914. MRS. KATIE C. DILL, Administratrix of Estate of Sylvia Mc- Kenzie. d 8,15,22 23 i rit AUGUSTA HtKALD, AUGUSTA, GA. LEGAL NOTICES. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— Whereas Lev Parker, of sail State and County, on the Sth day of March, 1913, executed and delivered to Carter Bur dell, of said Stale and County, a Secu rity Deed conveying the property here inafter described, which deed is record ed in the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Richmond County, Geor gia. in Book 7 T’s, folios 521-525; And whereas the terms and conditions upon which said Security Deed was given are set out in a certain Bond for Titles also dated Marcli Sth, 1913, and recorded in said Clerk’s office in Book S D’s, 235-230. And whereas, in said Bond for Titles, Lev Parke)' agreed that, in the event he should fail to pay any one of the an nual installments provided In said Bond, or fail to pay any taxes on said prop erty. and such default should continue for a period of thirty days, the said Car ter Burdell should have the right to col lect the indebtedness by selling said premises at public outcry, to the high est bidder for cash, at the Richmond County Court House, after the same kind of advertisement and at the same time and place as is prescribed for Sheriff’s Sales; And whereas Lev Parker has failed to pay the installment due October 15th, 1914, and has failed ot pay the taxes on s:iid property for the years 1914), 1911, 1912 and 1913; Now, therefore, pursuant to the pow er contained In the aforesaid Bond for Title, there will he sold on Tuesday, January Sth, 1914, between the legal hours of sale, at the Richmond County Court House, at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wlt: All of that tract of land, with Im provements thereon, lying and being in Richmond County, Georgia, on the north side of Mcßean Creek, containing one hudred and eighty-five (185) acres, more or less, bounded on the North, now or formerly, by L. W. Dye. on the blast now or formerly by lands of Pedigo Lyons; on the South by Mcßean Creek and on the West, now or formerly, by lands of Green; said tract of land having such motes and bounds as will more particu larly appear by reference to the plat at tached to the deed from L. AV. Dye to Lev Parker, said deed being dated March Bth. 1913, a,nd recorded in said Clerk’s office in Book 7 T’s, 517-518. and said plat being recorded In said Clerk’s office in Book 7 T’s, folio 522. This 7th day of December, 1914. LEV PARKER, Bv his Attorney in Fact, Carter Burdell. d 10,17,24,31 STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— By virtue of an order of the Court, of Ordinary for said County, granted at the October Term, 11914, will he sold at pub lic outcry' on the first Tuesday in Jan uary', 1915, at the Court House in said County, between the usual hours of sale, the following realty lying and being In Richmond County, Georgia, described as follows: All that lot of land In the City of Augusta, Richmond County, Gu., on the North side of Sileox Street, on which It fronts forty (40) feet, and ex tends back of even width one hundred and five (105) feet and four inches; bounded on the North by' lot forty-six of plan of lots made for the trust es tate of Sarah R. Bailey, and recorded in the Office of Clerk of Superior Court of Richmond County, Ga., In Book 3 Z’s, folio 800; South by Sileox Street; East by lot sixty-seven of said plan of lots, and AVest by' lot sixty-nine of said plan of lots; said lot being known as Lot No. 68 on said plan of lots. The sale will continue from day to day between the usual hours, until sold property is sold. Terms cash; the pur chaser to pay for deed. This December Ist, 1914. G. AV. CLOUD. Administrator of Elizabeth Cloud. ISAAC S. PEEBLES, JR., Attorney for Administrator. d 1,3,15,22 Diagonal Serges, Fancy English Gabar dines, New Mourning Peb ble Weave, Imported French Poplins. 1054 BROAD L. P. SPETH’S l The home of the Practical Xmas Gift. Never have we had a more attractive stock and never were Such Money Saving Prices From 25% to 40% Reductions on Every Article in our House. Pocket Knives and Razors In the largest variety. Bought a heavy stock before the War, and need the money more than we need the goods. If you want a good Pocket Knife, or razor, come to see us. Pocket Knives from . ►C! • • ' ’• 1 Ml« • •••••’•• 5c to SB.OO CARVING SETS From SI.OO to $15.00. $6.00 Rogers Knives and Forks. .$3.75 STOVES -TOY RANGES $25.00 Stoves. . ..... . . ... ~.,.517.75 $7.00 Staves .. .. M r. $5.75 $2.50 Rolling Skates .$1.75 25c Pastry Sets. ..» ... ..- ... 15c 10c Comebacks r .-- r. r - •. •• 5c Indian and Cow Boy Suits from. . 97c up Bicycle and Bicycle Sundries $50.00 Tribune . .■ . . .$37.75 $40.00 Crescent . . . .- $27.75 $40.00 Double Frame Princeton .$27.75 $35.00 Princetons $22.75 SIO.OO Puncture Proof Tires $7.75 $7.00 Oxfords $5.25 $4.00 Motorcycle Saddles. . $2.75 $2.00 Motorcycle Saddles . .. f .. .$1.25 $1„75 Shop Pumps • !•! &•! l«l t* • .• $1.25 STOVE DEPARTMENT We are over stocked on Heating Stoves, and prices have been slashed re gardless of cost. $75.00 Monitor Radiator . . „ r . .$64.75 $70.00 Monitor Radiator .... $59.75 $65.00 Monitor Radiator Q 54.75 $65.00 Jewel Base Burner . . $47.75 Franklin’s from . .SIO.OO up Heating Stoves as low a5... ..,.,.52.00 Toys tor the Boys and Girls $30.00 Automobile ....... .$22.75 $25.00 Engine $19.75 $12.00 Wagons. $9.75 $6.00 Irish Mail • . $3.75 $2.00 Drums .$1.25 SI.OO Drums 79c 25c Drums. . . . . . . . . 17c Tool Chests for Boys, from . . ~ . 25c up Foot Balls from . . 75c up L. P. SPETH BROAD STREET GIFT SUGGESTIONS Brass Andirons *'l" Brass Fire-Sets Brass Coal Scuttles Brass Fenders Brass Jardineres Brass Fern Dishes ;T Brass Cuspidors ‘ > Brass Vases ' ' $ Brass Umbrella Stands, Braes Chafing Dishes Coffee Machine BissolNi Carpet -Sweeper Florence Automatic*Cook Stove Oil Heaters Oas Heaters Roasters Alarm Clocks ; Coal Vases f Air-Guns f Indian Suits (for boys and Girls) Cowboy Suits (for boya, and girls) Baseball Suits y , Baseball Gloves Fxpress Wagons Irish Mails Velocipedes >v Electric Irons Razor Straps, Steak Planks Our Line of Brass Goods Is the Most Complete We have Ever Carried. Brass Wood Boxes, Semens, Fire Sets, Fen ders. Nothing so high ly appreciated as a nice piece <r f brass goods. Very Swell Chafing Dishes While they last. Regular SIO.OO, will go at $6.79 Regular SIO.OO Coffee Machines .. .. $6.75 Brass Kettles, very special ... $3.75 SB.OO Steak Planks for $5.75 $2.00 Casseroles . 85^ Every Article in Our Entire Stock Greatly Reduced. 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