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TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS. PHONE 2% Markets Middling last year 13c. CLOSIWG"QUOTATION3 Good ordinary 4 7-8 Strict good ordinary 5 5-8 Low middling 6 3-8 Strict low middling 6 13-16 Middling 7 Strict middling 7 3-16 Good middling 7 5-16 LIVESTOCK MARKET CHICAGO CATTLE. HOGS. SHEEP. /Chicago.—Hogs: Receipts 40,600; steady. Bulk $ 6.85®$ 7.10 \ Bight 6.45® 7.10 ' Mixed 6.65® 7.15 Heavy 6.60® 7.15 Hough 6.60® 6.70 Pigs 5.00® 7.15 Cattle: Receipts 8,000; weak. Native steers 5.50® 10.75 Western 5.10® S.la Cows and heifers 3.15® 8.13 Calves 6.00® 8.75 Sheep: Receipts 20,000; steady. Sheep 5.25® 6.50 Yearlings 6.50® 7.60 Lambs 6.50® 8.60 LIVERPOOL COTTON Liverpool.—Cotton spot quiet; prices steadier; American middling fair 5.24; good middling 4.62; middling 4.38. low middling 3.91; good ordinary 3.29; ordi nary 2.54. Sales 6,000 bales, including 5,600 Am erican and 2.0C0 for speculation and ex port. Exports 10,009 bales, no American. Cotton futures closed steady: May and June 1.14; July and August 4.20; Octobef- and November 4.30%; Ja jury and February 4.36. riugusta Market for Country Produce (Prices paid the farmer.) Frying size chickens, each 20c to 40c Fresh country eggs, dozen 29c Sweet potatoes, bushel 70c Turnip greens, S bunches for 25c Cabbage. S for 25c Collards, 8 for 25c Beets, 4 bunches for 25c Lettuce, dozen 40c Turkeys, per pound 16c to 17s NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Orleans.—Cotton opened irregu larly today, the more active months be ing two points up to two points down on the call compared with yesterday’s close. Moderately heavy selling of March developed after the call and the price fell six points. Other months did not follow. The market had rather a soft tone during the morning and the demand at all times was moderate. A 1 noon the trading months were five points under yesterday’s close. Cotton closed steady at a net decline of four to five points. High. Low. Close January 7.04 6.09 6.9 S March 7.14 7.00 7.01 Mav 7.33 7.28 7.28 July 7.50 7.4 S 7.47 October 7.79 7.77 7.77 NEW YORK COTTON New York. —Cotton opened st •’v to day with prices two to four poln. gh er on continued covering and in sym pathy with higher Liverpool cables. May contracts sold at 7.53 on the call, or 28 points above Friday's low level. The failure of the recent big crop figures to cause any general weakness was evi dently responsible for the rather more bullish feeling around the ring. There was considerable scattered realizing at the initial figures, however, and active months eased off some three or four points during the early trading. Noon quotations were: Exports we're comparatively light but the increasing movement of exports is expected to be followed by large clear ances between now and the end of the month. Th market continued quiet during the middle of the afternoon with prices about two to six points net lower. Cotton closed steady. Hijra. Low. Close. January 7.14 7.09 i. 07 March 7.34 7.28 7.27 May. 7.53 7.44 7.45 July 7.67 7.58 7.60 October 7.96.. 7.89 7.89 AUGUSTA LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS Corrected weekly by Augusta Stock Yds. Tlio following are the quotations on the Augusta livestock cattle on the hoof* pnGß—Hogs. 75 lo 125 lbs., corn fed 7 @7%c CALVES —Common 4^@6c Ordinary sH®so Good «H@7c Fancy '< 7 , A®Bc COV\ S—Common 2H®3o Ordinary 8V4®40 Good 4%®f>° Fancy 8V4@60 SHIP PURCHASE BILL. Washington, D. C.—Administration leader* won the first skirmish on the ship purchase hill today when they blocked public hearings In the senate commerce committee. Democrats pre dicted the measure, which has President AVllson's backing would be reported fav orably to the senate before the holiday recess. AGAINST “LITERACY TEST." Washington, D. C. President Wilson announced to callers today his opposition to the literacy test on the Immigration bill'pending In the senate and said he did not believe It “tested quality." FIND the Furnished Room That Will Prove a So-So Substitute For a Rea! Stems by Answering WAIT AOS m CULL T, H. ■FI DEFENSE Washington, D. C. —Theodore Roose velt was proposed today as a witness before the house naval committee which has been hearing testimony for several days relating to the condition of the nation's preparedness for defense. Rep resentative Hobson suggested that Col. Roosevelt be called and the committee will decide tomorrow on that point. Mr. Hobson asked if ChaiVman Padgett of Abe committee, bad considered inviting the former president. “I have not,” replied Padgett. “Why invite him?” asked Representa tive Butler. “Well, he’s been assistant secretary and president, a commander-in-chief, and has been in a position to know the facts about national defense.” Mr. Padgett and some other committee members demurred at the suggestion and Mr. Hobson protested it was being treated in a “cavalierly” way. “I don’t think this administration or the previous administration or the one previous to that,” declared Mr. Hobson, “has taken the people into its confi dence as to relations of the United States with the world.” “The American people” he continued “have made up their minds that they are going to have the facts.” DETECTIVES SEARCH LEADS BACK TO STARTING POINT Track Negro All Through Town and Find Him at Last Already Locked Up Under Another Name. Will Glover, alias Jones, a negro, (ho alleged associate of one Han Patterson in a burglary committed on the shoe store of M. Grossman at 1232 Broad street two months ago, was captured on Monday and put in jail. Dan Patter son was captured immediately after the theft, pleaded guilty to burglary, and is now on the country works. Will Glov er, however, his alleged colleague, es caped at that time, and only returned to Augusta last Sunday. Detectives Glover and Redd got wind of his return and took up the old trail. They traced the negro from his arrival in the city through a complicated series of twists and turns until their search led them to a cell in the guardroom at police bar racks. where they found their quarry locked up, registered under a false name. He had already got himself arrested on another charge. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Ills.—Liverpool firmness and buying by leading bouses here brought about an upward turn in wheat. Open ed a shade to %c higher and continued to harden. Corn rose with wheat opened un changed to %@% higher, followed by a slight gain all around. Oats showed a tendency to reflect firmness of other grain. Provisions took the upgrade on ab sence of offerings. Wheat reacted but the bullish gov ernment crop report led to a decided rally, helped by exporters’ activity. Closed steady % to 1% above last night. Corn became depressed during the temporary wheat setback. Closed un settled at advance of % to %@%. Open. Hlgn. Low. Closet WHEAT- Dec .... 118% 118% 117% 118% May .... 121% 122% 121% 122% CORN— Dec ... . 63% 63% 62 63% May .... 69% 69'% 69 69% OATS— Dec 47% 47% 47% May .... 51% 52% 51% 52% FORK— Jan 1840 1835 1835 May . . . .1872 1895 1872 1880 LARD— Jan 1000 992 997 May . . . .1012 1022 1012 1022 RIBS— Jan 1002 992 1002 May . . . 1020 1037 1020 1030 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET New York.—The first open session of trading in all the shares listed on the Stock Exchange, began today with a further general rise, which was partici pated in by the so-called international group. Including Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio and United States Steel. Most of these issues made conspicuous gains over July 30th prices, particularly steel and Canadian Pacific. Steel was offered In large blocgs and Southern Pacific also changed hands In round amounts. The remainder of the list was Inclined to resume its upward movement o fthe two preceding sessions. Within the first fifteen minutes how ever, it became apparent that offerings were in excess of demand and numerous substantial recessions set in with de clines of one to three pointß below yes terday's closing. NEW YOR K STOCK LI ST Last Sale. Amalgamated Copper 54% American Agricultural 49% American Can 26 American Car & Foundry 44% American Cities pfd 69 American Cotton OH 39% American Smelting 58% American Sugar 107 American Tel. & Tel 118 American Tobacco 221% Atchison 93% Atlantic Coast Line n... 113 Baltimore & Ohio 70% Canadian Pacific 158% Chesapeake & Ohio 43% Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul 90® Erie 22% General Electric 140 Great Northern pfd 117% Interborough Metropolitan pfd 52 Kansas City Southern 22% Iyoulsvllleflc Nashville '. ...125% Liggett & Myers 205 Mexican Petroleum 53 Missouri. Kansas & Texas 9% New York Central 83 N. Y., N. H. & Hartford 55 Norfolk & Western 102% Northern Pacific 103 Pennsylvania 108% Reading 148 Rep. Iron & Steel 19% Rock Island Co. pfd 2% Seaboard Air Line 13% Do pfd 45 Sloes, Shes. Steel & Iron ... 22% Southern Pacific 87 Southern Railway 16% Tennesee Copper 32% Texas Company 134 Union Pacific 117% United Staes Steel 51% D pfd 104% Virginia-Carolina Chemical 23% Western Union 58% OPEN TRADE, NT. STOCK EXCHANGE Trading in All Shares, With Only Two Restrictions, on Again. Heavy Attendance at Opening Upward Swing. New York.—Open trade in all shares listed on the New York Stock Exchange, subject only to two restrictions was re sumed today for the first time since the exchange was closed on Julv 30th last. Big speculative and railroad issues, held the worl dover, which were trans ferred late yesterday from the restrict ed to the unrstricted list—subject to minimum prices -opened with an upward swing and within the first few minutes cf trading gained l’i to 4 points over quotations of July 30th. Then came a heavy selling onslaught. Most issues declined from substantial fractions to three points under yesterday’s closing. There was a heavy attendance at the opening to greet the resumption of open trading. The crowd concentrated around posts where United States Steel and Un ion and Southern Pacific stocks were traded in; the remainder of the room seemed almost deserted. The market was very active. Opening prices for the international group, traded in for the first time, em bracing such favorites na Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific. United States Steel and Baltimore and Ohio, showed gains of 1% to 4 points over July 30th trading quotations. Baltimore and Ohio gained less than others of that group, showing a relatively heavy tendency. Steel opened with two lots of 1,000 and 15,000 shares at 55 to 54%. Canadian Pacific was active and a 3 point ad vance. Others in the class heretofore dealt in privately also showed small ad vances. The entire list with few ex ceptions continued its rise with gains of a point or more in Amalgamated Copper, Lehigh Valley and American Smelting, St. Paul and some of the specialties. The advance was met by heavy sell ing orders which soon brought about the reactionary movement. Restrictions imposed upon the so called international issues were that no stock be sold lower than minimum prices established by the stock exchange in ad vance and that all trading should be for cash. Activity in the bond market was no ticeable. The opening pace was too rapid to be long maintained and trading diminished before the end of the first hour, al though 130.000 shares changed hands in that period. Greater dullness and lower prices ruled in the afternoon, steel declining to its July 30th closing price with heaviness in other prominent stocks. loiter some slight recovery was made from the low level. ENGLISH COTTON GOODS Manchester. —India’s demand for cot ton goods still continues poor. Exports to Indian were 60,090,004) yards less In November than in October. Textile shares are strengthening however, and experts believe this indicates a decided Improvement In the general situation. The cloth business on the whole is somewhat improved. Some smaller Far East markets show slight Improvement. The near east, except Egypt, is a blank as far as the cotton fabric trade is con cerned. The United States is a fair market. English manufacturers are booking business in this line which for merly went to the continent. The upward tendency of employment In cotton trade towns continues, spin ners on the whole seeming to be having better times than weavers. AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS GROCERIES. PROVISIONS D. S. reg. plateß, 8-lb. av 11% D. S. clear plates 10% D. S. Reg. Ribs. 43-lb 12% Pearl Grits. 96-lb all size 1.95 Juliette Meal, 48-lb 91% Daisy cheese 17 Purity S. R. Flour 6.20 Medium head rice 04% Luzianne Coofee (100-lb.) $20.50 Arbuckle’s coffee, pr. cs.. 100-lb.. 17.10 Rebelled Ga. syrup. % 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.. 6.65 N. Y. Gr. sugar. (24 5-lb. crtns), per lb 5.85 Ground pepper. 10-lb. palls, per pqund .20 Sausage In oil, 50-lb 5.60 Mixed nuts, 25-lb boxes, per lb., .13 Salt, cotton bags .52 No. 3 Tomatoes 92% t2-oz Evaporated milk 375 One-quarter oil sardines, case.., $3.50 Seeded raisins, 40 12-oz pkgs.... 3.35 New Evap. Peaches. 25-lb boxes .07% New No. 3 pie peaches 95 The Produce Market (Corrected by Audley Hill & Co.) FRUITS— Oranges, fancy Fla., any size, per box $ 1.85 Grape Fruit, F7a., any size, per box 2.25 Grapes, Ex. Fey. Malagas, per keg 6.09 Apple*, cloth head. 10-peck bbls. 2.00 Apples, York Imperials, per bbl... 3.00 Apple*. EX. Fey. Baldwins, per bbl 3.00 Apples, Ex. Fey. Northern Kings 4.00 Lemons. Ex. Fey., new crop; % box 1.90 Lemon*. Ex. Fey., new crop, whole boxes 3.50 Bananas, Fey. Packed, per lb 03 Cocoanuts, fresh, 100’s, per sack.. 3.50 Celery, per standard crate 6.00 Celery. Fey. Jumbo, per dozen ... .90 Cranberries. Cape Cod, per crate.. 1.80 VEGETABLES— Turnips Canadian, 140’a, sacks per sk 1.50 Northern Potato#*, 150-lb. sacks. per sk 2.00 Cabbage, fancy, per pound 01% Onions, yellow or red*, per bu..., 1.25 Onions, yellow or red*, per 100-lb. sack 2.00 Onion* Spanish, original, crate... 1.40 Lima Beans, per pound 07% HOURLY TEMPERATURES Degrees 6 A. M 23 7 A. M 23 8 A. M 24 9 A. M 25 10 A. M 26 11 A. M 30 12 noon 32 1 P. M 35 2 P. M 31 THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Swappers’ Column. SEND IN YOUR SWAPS. There’s no charge for insertions. You "- v 5 cents tor each answer. Have you anything you want to Swap or Ex change? Let the other fei’o now Augusta Is full or active, energetic eager Swappers who will he glad to make your acquaintance through the S •■>«■»’ Column WILL SWAP: LARGE HEATER FOR cook stove or range in good condition. Addres Heater, Swappers’ Column, cure Herald. dls WILL EXCHANGE: ONE PAIR PURE Homer pigeons, for one rooster and two liens, commonohickens. Address Pigeons, Swappers' Column, care Herald. d 15 M II.T. SW AP: A LARGE DOt7t7 CA R - riage valued at $11.50, for any thing one-half Its value in perfect condition. Address Carriage, Swappers' Column, care Herald. d!6 will EXCHANGE: 100 OCTAGON soap wrappers for ferns, begonias, or one largo palm. Address Mrs. J. W. B. W., Swappers Column, can. Herald dIX WILL SWAP: TWO AND A HALF books of green trading stamps, for two books of surety coupons. Address Surety, Swappers’ Column, care Herat*. dlB WANTED to s\\ \ 1 1 : A GIBSON MAN dolin, In good condition, for a gas stove, or for anything of equal value. Address Mandolin, Swappers’ Column, care Herald. dIS WILL EXCHANGE: THREE-MONTHS oId French terrier pup for groceries or anything of equal value. dIX WILL SWAP: ONE LUNCH CART, LO on.ted on Broad street, for anything of equal value. Address Lunch Cart, Swap pers’ Column, care Herald. dIS Wanted WANTED—Miscellaneous. WANTED: CIGARETTE COUPONS. Sovereign, Piedmonts, Chesterfields. Old Mill. Reyno and all other cash value coupons. YV. C. Lewis, 818 Broad street. Phone 2056-W. WANTED: TO CORRESPOND’ CONFl dentially, with anyone wishing to be come permanently cured of the morphine or whiskey habit. The - oely Institute, Columbia, S. C. Box 75. Jl2 WANTED: THE PRIVILEGE TO CURB tobacco users at home. $5.09 .buys tho cure. Information if desired. The Kee ley Institute, Columl la, S. C. Box 75, Jl2 _ WANTED—Boarders FOR RENT: TWO GENTLEMEN CAN get nicely furnished room, modern conveniences, good meals. In private family for $5 per week. Convenient to business center. Phone 1838. dls NICELY FURNISHED DOWNST AIRS room, well heated, bath adjacent, suit able for two gentlemen. Table board Is up to date, and well prepared. Rates reasonable. Apply 564 Greene, or phono 2945-J, dir. WANTED —Ruoms WANTED: BY COUPLE, TWO ROOMS furnished for light housekeeping. Give location and price, possession January Ist; references exchanged. Address Cou ple, care Herald. d!5 WANTED HELP—Female. WANTED: COMPETENT CHIU>HKN’B nurse, one that will stay at night. Do not apply without good reference. F. 11. Barrett, 443 Bfroad St. dls WANTED HELP—MaIe WANTED: MEN TO THE barber trade. The world needs more barbers than any other tradesmen. Few weeks qualifies. Tools Included. Hoard if desired. Wages while learning. Distant applicants write. Moler Barber College, Atlanta, Ga. d!9 WANTED: ALL KTNDK OF EXPKRl enced mill help for night work begin ning January 4th, 1915. Apply at of fice, 722 Bell Street, Montgomery, Ala, Moatala Manufacturing Company. d2B For Sale FOR SALE —Autos BUY A FORD FOR CHRISTMAS. ALL WILL ENJOY IT. dlB SEE THE new FORD COUPKLET Good for all seasons. One just in. Ixjrn bard. di7 FOR SALE —Miscellaneous FOR KALE: THE VERY BOOKS FOR your private library you have been thinking about. Dellquest’s New and Old Book Shop. 213-216 7th rtreet. ts FOR SALE: CHRISTMAS CARDS AND gift books, the price and quality of Which has no serious competition. Dell quest’s, 213-215 7th street. ts PIA NO FC M l HA LB 7 GOOD Ca" RLE piano, used some, hut good as new. Will sell cheap. Address B. care Herald. dls FOR SALE: REMINGTON TYPE wrlter in good running order, $lB. W. W. Kimball Co., 806 Jackson St. dir, WANTED TO HELL: ONE PAIR OK Belgian Hare rabbits, $1.50 for a pi***’ Apply 701% sth street. d!5 FOR HALE: CREAM SEPARATOR, IN good condition, cost S7O and will sell for SSO. Good as new. Address O. O. Burnett, Grovetown, Ga. dl7 FOR SALE—Livestock FOR'kale” MARE, HARNESS AND wagon. Apply 1605 Fenwbk street, or phone 2467-W. d!7 FOR SALE—Poultry FOR RALE CHEAP: BUFF COCHIN bantams; 4 hens and two cockerels. Apply C. W. Wise, Jr.. 246 Telfair. dls FOR SALE—ReaI Estate FOR HALE WE CAN HELL YOU A very attractive home on Monte Hano. with nil the modem conveniences at a great bargain and terms. W. T. Houston A Co. Dll For Rent FOR RENT—Piano PIANOS FOR RENT: W. W. KlM ball Co., 306 Jackson St. Telephone 715. dlft FOR RENT — Real Estate TO RENT: SEVEN-ROOM RESIDENCE on Monte Sano, near ear line, strictly ! up to date, will rent for $37.56 per month. W. T, Houston & Co. dl7 FOR RENT: SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, number 968 Hickman road, near Bon Air Hotel. dl9 FOR RENT : ONF OF THE BEST CRN - trally loomed homes in the city, op posite Postoffice. Number 909 Greene street. Rental very reasonable. Apply at once -Edelsloin & Co.. 652 Ilroa 1 St. Phone 1245-W. &Z 7 TO RENT"; LOWER FLAT, No! 1009 Ellis street, 5 rooms besides hall and hath rooms, all modern improvements. $25.00 per month. Apply to 15. J. O’Con ner, 101 9th St. Phone 3162. d2O FOR RENT—Rooms. FOR RENT; ONE FURNISHED ROOM with eloetric lights and use of tele phone. Apply 526 Ellis street. FOR RENT: THREE CONNECTING rooms, unfurnished, suitable for light housekeeping; use of phono and eleclrie lighls. Apply 814 Mclntosh or phono 2202-J, dlB FOR RENT: ROOMS ON MONTH SA no to couple without children; furn ished or unfurnished. Phone 6985-W. Uls FOR RENT: TO COUPLE OR TWO gentlemen, nicely furnished room, con veniently located to business section. Apply 524 Ellis street. d!6 WANTED: TO RENT TO GENTLE man, a nicely furnished front room, use of phone, hot water and hath con venient; will rent reasonable. Telephono 1931 -W. <lls FOR RENT; THREE CONNECTING rooms, furnished, for light housekeep ing; all modern conveniences; rent rea sonable. 1024 Reynolds street. d2O LOST AND FOUND LOST A RTICI.es SOMETIMES are ever found; often they are stolen with no chance of recov ery, but when picked up hy hon est persons they will get back to the owner If advertised in this column. LOST: A SMALL RED COW WITH sharp horns, will weight about 50(1 pounds. Reward for any information leading to recovery. Parlor Market, Granitevlle, S. C. dl6 LOST: ON GREENE STREET, OR IN May Park, child's rustic chair with name burnt In wood. Reward If return ed 1o 241 Cro.eno street or Citizens and Southern Bank. dlO lost” ON SATURDAY NIGHT BeT tween 708 Greene street and Dream land Theatre or at theater, an old-fash ioned cameo breast pin, plain mounting. If found, return to Mrs. W. H. Stamper. (Liberal reward.) 708 Greene. dl7 LOST: MONDAY AFTERNOON, A mouse-colored mule, about 12 hands high, aral one-horse wagon without body. Muio crippled. Taken from wagon yard. Reward if returned to Will An derson. Belvedere, S. d. dl7 REWARD. $500.00 REWARD FOR EVIDENCE TO convict party or parties that burned J. L. Dodge's barn at Grovetown on November 20th. d2O SHOPS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW Designed to Place Befo re the Public the Merchandise. Craftmanship and Spe cial Serivce Offered by the Exclusive Shops and Specialty Stores not Usually Advertised : i ::::::::: • Electric Portables make a cheeiy Batteries. Minia ture I .am ps. WHITNEY- EVE CO. 1033 Broad. Ph° no l3lfl ’ automobiletTres YOUR OLD TIREB are worth from 3 to 5 dollars when t.iken In as part payment for new ones We rebuild them. Mileage guaranteed at small cost, saving ex * ' Da'vi3JTIRE & RUBBER CO. . BARBER SHOP Q ET THAT EASY BHAVE —AT— SULLIVAN’S UNION SHOP 1297% Broad Three first-class barbers Sullivan, Shed, and Hackman. No CONTRACTORS ANDREW A. HETT CO. Glazing of all kinds, windshield*, lamps «nd showcase glass, and re puttylng a specialty. Front loor glass and church windows repaired. Phone 417-J. *2B Kill* 8t “ CAFE ~Ask the first policeman the way to the B & B. CAFE The choicest dishes on the mar’., t. l.eaular Dinner. Beat In town. Phone 3013-J. ’ ~ 1 Ht - Upholstering anti Furniture Repairing, Slipcovers, Drapery Work Jos. Keller formerly with the Tif fany Studio In New York. Estimate* furnished. Highest grudo work care fully done. Phone 71. 450 Hrond fit. ——a»w—e—ana nun ■ isiiaw— ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES NEW SUPPLY OF FLASH.LIOHTB. I am now located at 860 Broad 6L H. I. HUTSON Phone* 387. 5438. 2663-J. HACK LINE When you want a hack or cat), telephone and I will come or land to any part o' city. BFN JACKSON Phone 4to #29 Walker Street BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. MORRISON, SATISFACTORY CONTRACTOR. SOME PBOPLK WILL SAY TO YOU: JUST AS GOOD. There Is nothing in the building or repair lino as good aa Morrison’s. I've been giving the peo ple of this good od town the best for twenty-one years. Satisfactory Prices— Satisfactory Work. See me at once for Satisfaction at Bargain prices. Morrison, Satisfactory Contractor, 102 9th St. Phone 2175. dls MORRISON, SATISFACTORY CONTRACTOR. I'VFJ OFPE RE 1) V A RIOUS BA RG AT N S from time to time blit l now have better bargains than evrv: Whole houses, or parts of houses: brick, lumber, tin roofing, bath tubs, water closets, basins, sinks, fixtures, all kinds, at G rents cot ton prices. See Morrison. Satisfactory Contracto. 102 9th St. Phone 2475. dls NOTHING NICER OR MORE ELE gant for an inexpensive Christmas gift for him, than a handsome seal leather card case, pocketbook, cigar case, pass case, letter book. Augusta Trunk Factory, 735 Broad, opposite Monument. ts RUBBER STAMPS THE BEST THAT CAN HE MADE, seals, stencils, metal trade cheeks, numbering machines, etc. High-class job printing. Get my prices. J. M. Wolfe, ‘The Printer," 218 Seventh street. Phone 528. CONTRACTOR. HOMES BUILT ON TIME, PAYMENTS like paying rent, mortgages paid off at 5 per cent interest, monthly ray ments on each $1,000.00 about $9.75 per month. Thomas Nicholas, Contractor, No 512 Crawford Avc.. Augusta, Ga, dl7 REMOVAL NOTICE. DR. O. A. PATRICK ANNOUNCES to hla patrons and friends his removal to Chronicle building. 3rd floor, room 302. BAFFLE CARDS AND PUNCH BOARDS, ALL SIZES AND SHAPES, LARGE STOCK. SEE WOLFE, THE PRINTER. PHONE 528, 218 SEVENTH STREET. <ll9 ENGRAVED XMAS CARDS WITH EN VELOPES TO MATCH, NICE AS SORTMENT. THEY ARE GOING FAST. SEE WOLFE THE PRINTER. PHONE 628. 218 SEVENII STREET. d!9 V. A, hemstreet & Bro. Have the Christmas things for the men and boys. Guns. Rifles, Gun Oases, Hunt ing Coats, Loggins, Caps, Razors, Knives, Cigar Lighters, Skates, Air Guns, Cap Pistols, are the things they want. 655 BROAD. Just delow Ga. R. R. Bank. IVEY & THOMAS FORD ACCESSORIES Ford and Overland Re). g. 629 Ellis Street. PHONE NO. 3336. MATTRESSES MATTRESSES RENOVATED BY A. GREEN. fT« your !•▼•! •nd nquAm Nrw tick rrmd# fre«. Return rnrn# day. PUoaa 191C—ahnpd 1251 Marhtirv MILLINERY EXCLUSIVE—DISTINCTIVE. E. A. NIXON 214 9 :h. Street. Featuring Fink Hot*. 25 per cent reduction on all hats thla Week. “The Shop Around 1" ■ Comer." PRESSING CLUB” Wa do absolutely first-class press ing, cleaning, altering and repairing. Grads sent for and delivered prompt ly. Give u* one trial. FIFTEENTH ST TAILORING CO., R. E. FARR, Prop. Phene 43. 896 15th RL PATRONIZE A LAUNDRY that save* the life of your nhlrta and collar*. - Hhlrt* 6c Collar# l%c. YET LEE LAUNDRY 1017 Broad Rtreet ROOFING W. B TOOLE 45 CO. Tin and Rubber Roofing, Hopairing and Painting. We manufacture METAL SHINGLES, Cornle. and Skylights. Uw.it price* •35 Broad Rt Telephone 26*. RESTA"R'\NT~ Dutch Johns’ Restaurant All kind* of Hen food*—Crab*, Shrimps, l-obster* Choicest meat* In market. Barbecue every e -turday. Hear of Metropole. iioyalTafe LET US FEED YOU. Dainty, appetizing mania and loyal service. For ladle* and gentlemen. Regular dally lunch, 12-3 25c Special Sunday supper, 6-8:30 ...50c plrona 3081. 817 Broad. ELEVEN PHONE 297 GET THAT XMAS HAIR CUT, SHAMPOO, MASSAGE, SHAVE, AT HICKEY’S 221 Jackson Street. FIVE BARBERS. NO WAITING. ROOF LEAK? Have your work dona by experi enced tinners. All work given per sonal attention. My price* are right E. A. DEMORE Phone 2031. 633 Broad St AUGUSTA SHOE REPAIRING. Hava your ahona repaired *3r thwea pricer;— Men's Wide Bottoms, Hewed SI-OO Men’s Half Soles, aewed and Rubber Heel* . si oo Mon's Half Boles, sewed.. ... •7RC Men’s Half Sole*, nailed.. .. 50<J Ladles' Half Solos, sewed and Rubber Heels •7X,C Ladles' Half Soles, sewed.. . .RIV- Ladles’ Hntf Roles, nsl’ed.. . Children’s Half Soles 25V- and 3!V --’ -st Rubber Heels JgfJC. 3«5C. AKC Ladles’ TTnlf-solps, turned.... Work dons while 70U wait. Work calfed for and delivered on short notice- Phone #43. #55 Broad St J. SAWILOWSKY, Proprietor Special Rubber Bottoms... SI 10 R. W. KOCH cnmopßACTicra 402 Chronlclo Building. Investigate this now Science. It I# aucessful for the reason that it re moves the enure. Lady attendant after November. 15th. SPECIALISTS THE ONLY RELIABLE SPECIALIST IN AUGUSTA. Dlsen ae» of men. women and chil dren treated without operation. 1 FURNIS” ~11 MEDICINES e REg DR. N. E. ALFORD Offlca. 166 Broad SL rAILORING AND GENTS’ FURNISHING There are three reasonr why you ehould trade with ua. Fit. Quality, Money F .ved. E. M. CROZIER & CO„ 1144 BROAD ST TIRES and VULCANIZING A fresh stock of Keily-Sprlngfleld end Hood "extra ply” tires direct from manufacturers and not handled through nny distributor. Buy from uh and get fresh stock. BERRIE TIRE A RUBBER CO. WOOD YARD OAK AND PINE STOVE WOOD. Quantity and Quality. C. E. McCORD North Augusta. Phone 2757. DRINK CHERO-COLA AT THE FAIR <SL EVERY WHERE. There’s none so good. Phone 1237. L. F. GOODRICH, Architect. 122 Eighth Street, Telephone Augu»ta, Ga. 4(9.