Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13.
PHONE
296
Markets
Middling
Closed
Today
7 l-4c
Tone
Steady
Middling last year I2 3 /4c
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Good ordinary 5 1-8
Strict good ordinary 5 7-8
.Low middling 6 5-8
Strict low middling 7 1-16
Middling 7 1-4
Strict middling 7 7-16
Good middling 7 9-16
Previous Day’s Figures
Close.
Good ordinary 5
Strict good ordinary 5 3-4
Low middling 6 1-2
Strict low middling 6 15-16
Middling 7 1-8
Strict middling 7 5-16
Good middling 7 7-16
Receipts For Week
Salen. V. n. Ship’t.
Saturday... . . .1780 78 3150
Monday 1425 32 1824
Tuesday 2121 145 2638
Wednesday . . . 2106 78 1733
Thursday ... .1494 43 2637
Friday 868 148 1653
Totals
Comparative Receipts
1913 1914
Saturday 2184 2488
Monday 1848 2942
Tuesday 2807 3699
Wednesday 3481 2017
Thursday 2323 2976
Friday 2563 2469
Totals . .. ... . ——■
Stocks and Receipts
Stock in Augusta, 1913 85,270
Stock in Augusta, 1914 137,14*9
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1913 276,272
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1914 281,752
Augusta Daily Receipts
1913 1914
Georgia Railroad 751 611
Southern Railway Co 601 581
Augusta Southern 75 150
Augusta-Alken Ry Co 1 41
Cem of Ga. R. R. 74
Georgia & Florida 196 247
C. & W. C. Ry ... 267 248
A. C. L. R. R 53 164
Wagon ... ... 297 107
Canal 105
River
Net receipts 2246 2290
Through 317 179
Total 2563 2469
Port Receipts
Today. Last Yr.
Galveston 21739 10148
New Orleans 4536 9390
Mobile 579 6537
Savannah 13928 7746
Charleston 4635 3254
Wilmington
Norfolk 4272 4389
Total ports (est.) 65004
Interior Receipts
Today. Last Yr.
Houston 21320 10801
Memphis 5098
Weekly Crop Movement, End
ing Friday, Dec. 11, 1914.
' 1914 | 1913 | 19..
Receipts 267,670 307,466 360,316
Shipments .. .. 226,302 243,327 320,681
Stock 1,206,758 895,978 774,268
Came in St. ... 478,811 540,627 569,175
Crop in St 5,525,874 8,253,593 7,679.073
Vis. Supply ...4.896,547|5,625,977|6,814,075
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool.—Weekly cotton statistics:
Total forwarded to mills 82,000 bales,
of which 60,000 were American; stock
703,000, American 445,000; Imports 101,-
000. American 85,000; exports 4,800.
Cotton spot steady; prices steady;
American middling fair 5.30; good mid
dling 4.68; middling 4.44; low middling
3.9?; good ordinary 3.35; ordinary 2.90.
Sales 7,000 hales, including 5,600 Am
erican and 1,000 for speculation and ex
port
Receipts 14,000 bales, including 6,500
American.
Futures closed steady: May and June
4.2C!fc; July and August 4.2714; October
and November 4.3714; January and Feb
ruary 4.43.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans. —The cotton market
opened steady today and In the early
trading prices went five to six points
over yesterday's close but there was an
undercurrent of uneasiness caused by
the reports of a Great German victory
over Russia. In the cotton markets on
this side of the water it whs generally
taken the good tone in the Liverpool
market meant that the news had not
yet been given to the English people.
Th'; repttft that the British govern
ment had placed fresh restrictions on
English vessels which might prevent
tnem from returning to this country for
fresh cargoes worked against prices and
gitgrioon the market stood at a net loss
Tis two to four points.
Tile large mill takings for the week.
400.00*. bales, stimulated the demand In
the afternoon and at 1:30 prices were six
pultds over yesterdaj's closing level.
Cotton futures closed steady one point
down to two points up net.
Hlgu. Low. Close.
Jamim-v 7.14 7.08 7.12
.May 7.52 7.41 7.47
, Julf 7.70 7.66 7.66
October 8.00 7.93 7,95
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
Nev. Orleans. —Spot cotton steady
Sal,’* on the spot 1.100 bales: to nrrive
1.775- Middling 7%. Receipts 4,536; stock
>9l 99-
FIND the Furnished Room That Will Prove a So-So Substitute For a Real Home by Answering WANT ADS
NEW YORK COTTON
New York.—There was enough realiz
ing after yesterday’s advance to cause
some irregularity in cotton during early
trading but after opening at a decline of
one point to an advance of two, the tone
was generally steady on continued cov
ering and a moderate trade or commis
sion house demand. Liverpool fully re
sp< r.ded to yesterday’s local advance
while buyers were also encouraged by
the steady ruling of the spot markets
late yesterday and claims that the big
increase in the winter wheat area of the
cotton states foreshadows a material
reduction in the cotton area next spring.
Prices eased off during the middle of
the morning under realizing and in
sympathy with an easier turn in New
Orleans. After showing a net loss of
about two to five points active months
steadied on a favorable view' of the rail
road rate case decision, with the mar
ket about net unchanged to one point
lower shortly after midday.
The market was unsettled during the
early afternoon with active months sell
ing about four to nine points net lower
under scattering liquidation which seem
ed to be promoted by rumors that re
cent naval developments might result in
checking the export movement. There
was no confirmation of such reports
however, and the market rallied three
or foul points from the lowest towards
two o’clock.
Ccttor. futures closed steady.
High. Low. Close
January 7.36 7.25 7.31
March 7.52 7.42 7.59
May 7.70 7.57 7.66
July ... 7.86 7.74 7.53
October 8.12 8.01 S.ltt
NEW YORK SPOTS
Nev/ York. —Spot dOtton quiet; mid
dling uplands 7.40; guf 7.65. No sales.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago, Ills. —Sharp advances at Liv
erpool and continuance of lively demand
here from foreigners strengthened wheat.
Opened from % to %@% up followed by
a slight reaction, then by a rise to a
higher level than before.
Export demand litfed corn. Opened
a shade off to % higher, then scored a
moderate general upturn.
Oats responded to firmness in other
cereals.
Big hog receipts weakened provisions
markets. %
Vague hints of peace induced many
wheat longs to take profits, resulting in
a setback. Closed unsettled % to %c
above last night. With milder weather,
corn tended o sag when wheat turned
downgrade. Closed steady at Vic off
to %e up compared with last night.
Open. High. Low. Close
WHEAT—
Dec .... 120% 121% 720 120%
May .... 124 124% 123% 123%
Julv . . ..117 117% 116% 116
CORN—
Dec .... 64% 64% 64% 64%
May .... 70% 70% 69% G 9%
Jul V.... 71 71% 70% 70%
OATS—
Dec ... . 48% 48% 48% 48%
May .... 52% 52% 52 52%
PORK—
Jan . . . .1820 1822 1820 1820
May . . . .1885 1887 1865 1865
LARD—
Jail . . . .1015 1017 1010 1010
May . . . .1035 1037 1027 1027
RIBS—
Jan . . . .1000 3002 995 995
May ... .1035 1035 1025 1027
» —> ■*•<- ’ *
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York. —Many more low records
for the current movement were made by
leading stocks in early trading. Opened
irregular with a fair sprinkling of gains
but those were soon effaced by selling
which was most effective in depressing
Amalgamated, Atchison, Great Northern,
Lehigh Valley, Northern Pacific, Cana
dian Pacific, Reading and Southern Pa
cific. Steel was almost the sole issue
of the active group to display compara
tive steadiness. Offerings were very
light with a suggestion of short selling.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
Last Sale.
Amalgamated Copper 51%
American Agricultural 48
American Can 20%
American Car & Foundry 4a%
American Cities pfd 59%
American Cotton Oil 40
American Smelting 58%
American Sugar 107
American Tel. and Tel ÜB%
American Tobacco 218
Atchison 93
Atlantic Coast Line 112
Baltimore and Ohio 69%
Canadian Pacific 157
Chesapeake and Ohio 43%
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 90
Erie 22%
General Electric ...
Great Northern pfd lli%
Illinois Central ... *l®,
Interborough-Met pfd 50/4
Kansas City Southern 22
Liggett and Myers 210
Loriliard Company 184
Mexican Petroleum
Missouri Kansas and Texas 10%
New York Central *3%
N Y. N. H. and Hartford 57%
Norfolk and Western 100%
Northern Pacific
Pennsylvania
Reading 14 ‘£
Rock Island Co., pfd f/»
Seaboard Air Line H *
Do pfd
Southern Pacific "t
Southern Railway *6
Tennessee Copper "*
Nnicn Pacific 14 8
railed States Steel
D> pfd
Vlrglnia-Carolinn Chemical 20
Western Union ...
TO DOREMUS & CO.
New York.—Carter and Shear-son were
best buyers after call, SohllJ and Hentz
sel’ers. market showed evidence of fur
ther short covering on and fitter the call
but Hentz who has been a big buyer for
sometime past was a noticeable seller
of October. —Anderson.
PATROLLING BUCKINGHAM
PALACE GROUNDS.
London. —The duty of patrolling the
Buckingham Palace grounds, which
cover several acres, is entrusted to a
body of special constables, who were
raised soon after the outbreak of the
war for special police duty In order
to relieve the ordinary police force,
whose ranks were depleted by mem
bers having Joined the army or navy.
Among the patrol are statesmen, cler
gymen and professional men.
EVENS UP.
"Somehow I don’t like for Ranta
Claus to get the credit for the pres
ents I buy my children. How about
you 7"
1 "Oh, it’s all right, provided he gets
the blame for the ones you don’t buy.”
The Produce Market
(Corrected by Audley Hill &- Co.)
(Subjected to market conditions.)
FRUITS—
Oranges, fancy Fla., any size, per
box $ 1.85
Grape Fruit, Fla., any size, per
box 2.25
Grapes Ex. Fey. Malagas, per keg 6.00
Apples, York Imperials, per bbl... 3.00
Apples, Ex. Fey. Baldwins, per
bbl 3.00
Fancy Northern Kings, at 4.25
Apples, Ex. Fey. Northern Kings 4.00
Lemons. Ex. Fey. new crop; %
box 1.90
Lemons. 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 5.00
Celery. Fey. Jumbo per dozen ... .90
Cranberries. Cape Cod. per crate.. 1-80
VEGETABLES—
Turnips. Canadian. 140’s, sacks,
per sk 1.50
Northern Potatoes, 150-lb. sacks,
per sk 2.00
Cabbage, fancy, per pound 01%
Onions, yellow or reds, per bu.... 1.25
Onions, yellow or reds, per 100-lb.
sack 2.00
Onions. Spanish, original, crate... 1.40
Lima Beans, per pound 07%
1914 Cottonseed
Crush to Dee. 1
2,493,050 Tons Compared
With 2,192,276 Last Year.
Georgia, 434,526; South Car
olina, 198,246.
Washington, D. C.—Cottonseed of tile
crop of 1914 crushed prior to December
Ist amounted to 2.493,050 tons compared
with 2,192,276 for 1913, the Census Bu
reau announced today.
I.inters produced to December Ist
amounted to 342,697 bales compared with
288,468 for 1913.
Reed crushed and linters obtained to
December Ist by states follows:
Seed Linters
States. crushed, obtained.
Alabama 212,987 28,508
Arkansas 134,781 18,1 40
Florida 19,177 1,690
Georgia 434,526 56.807
Louisiana 90,932 11,948
Mississippi 226.574 31,142
Missouri 13,947 1,800
North Carolina 126,458 14,519
Oklahoma 161,310 26,914
South Carolina 198,24 G 21,684
Tenresse 110,035 15,10 V
Texas 736,734 111,299
All other states 26,343 3,111
AUGUSTA LIVESTOCK
QUOTATIONS
Corrected weekly by Augusta Stock Yds.
The following are the quotations on
tho Augusta livestock cattle on the
hoof:
HOGS—Hogs. 75 to 125 lbs., corn
fed 7 ©7%c
CALVES—Common 4%@5c
Ordinary 6%@6c
Good 6% ©7c
Fancy 7%@Bc
COWS —Common 2%©30
Ordinary 3%©4c
Good 4%®50
Fancy 5%@60
Augusta 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, 8 bunches t<jr 250
Cabbage, 8 for 25c
Collards, 8 for 25c
Beets, 4 bunches for 25c
Lettuce, dozen 40c
Turkeys, per pound 16c to 170
AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
D. S. reg. plates, 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. It. Flour 6.20
Medium head rice 04%
Luzlanne Coofee (100-lb.) $20.50
Arbuckle's coffee, pr. cs.. 100-lb.. 17.10
Reboiled Ga. syrup, % bbl* 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 s.. 6.65
N. Y. Gr. sugar, (24 5-lb. ertns),
per lb 5.85
Ground pepper. 10-ib. pails, per
pound .20
Rausage In oil, 50-lb 5.60
Mixed nuts, 25-Ib boxes, per lb.. .13
Salt, cotton begs 52
No. 3 Tomatoes 92%
12-oz Evaporated milk 3.75
One-quarter oil sardines, case... |3.5fl
Seeded talslns, 40 12-oz pkg*.... 8.35
New Evap. Peaches. 25-Ib boxes .07%
New No. 3 pi* peaches 95
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP.
Chicago.—Hogs: Receipts 43,000; slow.
Bulk 8 7.05©* 7.30
Light 6.85© 7.30
Mixed 6.85© 7.35
Heavy 6.85© 7.40
Rough 6.85© 6.95
Pigs 6.75© 7.25
Cattle: Receipts 2,000; steady.
Native steers 6.00© 10.00
Western 4.90© 7.65
Cows and heifers 2.90© 7.75
Calves 6.00© 8.75
Sheep: Receipts 20,000; weak.
Sheep 5.25© 6.35
Yearlings 6.40© 7.45
Lambs 6.40© 8.60
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Degree*
5 A. M 3
7 A. M 23
8 A. M 32
9 A. M 34
10 A. M 37
11 A. M 3 1
12 noon 40
1 P. M. 42
2 P. M 43
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Swapper? Column.
will exchange: 100 octagon
soap wrappers for ferns, begonias, or
one large palm. Address Mrs. J. W. B.
W.. Swappers’ Column, care Herald. dlB
WILT. SWAP: TWO AND A HALF
books of green trading stamps, for
two books of surety coupons. Address
Surely, Swappers’ Column, care Herald.
418
WANTED TO 0W W- A GIBSON MAN
doltn. in good condition, for a gas
stove, or for anything of equal value.
Address Mandolin, Swappers’ Column,
care Herald. dIS
WILL EXCHANGE: THUEE-MONTI Is
old French terrier pup for groceries
or anything of equal value. dlB
v\ ILL SW \r ONE LUNCH CART LI I
cated on Broad street, for anything of
equal value. Address Lunch Cart, Swap
pers' Column, care lleTa’d. dlB
WILL" EXCHANGE: SUIT OF WAL
nut furniture, old-fashioned but in
good condition, for any kind of dining
room op living room furniture, or any
thing of equal value. Suit consists of
dresser, waslistand, bed, mattress and
springs. Address Exchange, Swappers’
Column, care Herald. d2O
WILL SWAP: AUTOMOBILE HUPP
20. for cotton. Can lie seen any time.
Address Hupp 20. Swappers’ Column,
care Herald. d2O
FARM FOR TRADE: JUST THREE
miles from Duke View, on Washing
ton Road, 25 acres, four-room house,
stable, feed house and cotton house,
mule, wagon, harness, plows, corn and
hay; good well water, nice orchard of
assorted fruit trees; just the place these
war times to get out and run a truck
farm and raise hogs or anything else
Will trade for city property. Address
Washington, Swappers’ Column, care
Herald. >l3')
WILL SWAP: ONE LARGE OAK DlN
ing table for any thing of equal value,
or will sell cheap. Address Dining Tabic,
Swappers' Column, care Herald. 420
WILL SWAP: A NEW TWO-STORY
residence in Monte Stino for city prop
erty worth 82,000 as part payment, and
you can owe Ihe balance. Address Hur
ry Swappers’ Column, cure Herald. d2O
WILL SWAP: TWO BUILDING LOTS
in the growing part of the city, for a
small farm or a house and lot that can
lie rented for 85.00 or 86.00 per month.
Address Jones, Swappers' Column, care
Herald. d2O
WILL SWAP:,I23 ACRES OF LAND IN
Lincoln county, well located, this is
splendid farming land, will swap for
property in the city or a small farm
near Augusta. Address Lincoln, Swap
pers' Column, care Herald. <l2O
FOR EXCHANGE: ONE MARION AU
to, wind shield and tire, for anything
of equal value. Address Auto, Swappers’
Column, acre Herald.
FOR exchange: one rubber:
tired buggy for anything of equal
value, in perfect condition. Also one
grocer’s refrigerator. Address Refrigera
tor, Swappers’ Column, care Herald, d.l
Wanted
WANTED—Miscellaneous.
WANTED: TO CORRESPOND, C’ONFl
dentially, with anyone wishing to be
come permanently cured of the morphine
or whiskey habit. The oely Institute,
Columbia S. C. Box 75. _____ 1 12
WANTED: THE PRIVILEGE TO CUM
tobacco users at home. 85.00 buys the
cure. Information If desired. The Kee
ley Institute, Columbia, S. C. Box 75. Jl2
WANTED: OLD HORSES, MULES AND
COWS The Smith Greater Shows. Win
ter Quarters, Fenwick and Washington
streets. <"8
WANTED. SECOND-HAND DESK,
state size, style, priee. Address Desk,
care Herald. ’l' 2 ”
WANTED SITUATION—MaIe
WANTED A JOB: YOUNG MAN WITH
high school education and five years
business experience; starting salary no
object, competent bookkeeper and col
lector; can give references. Address W.
E. C., care Herald.
WANTED HELP—MaIe
WANTED: MEN TO LEARN THE
barber trade. The world needs more
barbers than any other ‘radesmen. Few
weeks qualifies. Tools Included. Board
if desired. Wages while learning. Distant
applicants write. Molcr Barber College,
Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED: TIL KINDS OF EXPBRl
enced mill lie p for night work begin
ning January 4th, 1915. Apply at of
fice, 722 Bell Street, Montgomery, Ala.
Montala Manufacturing Company. d2B
WAN", LI- COLORED MAN BOOK,
single preferred; must be sober und
well recommended. Apply Mrs. T. H. C.,
care Herald. ,]2:!
ARMY OF u" S. WANTED: UNMAR
ried men, age 18 to 36. Information
at Recruiting Offices. 1927% Second Ave„
Birmingham, Ala., 411 Cherry St.. Ma
con Postoffice Bldgs.. Montgomery. Ala,,
Rome, Augusta, Columbus, and Atlanta,
Ga fri.aat.aun.
Why Not Put a Great
Majestic Range in Your
Kitchen?
That will be a real
Xmas Gift for the entire
family and will insure
happiness and health in
your home.
It is a perfect baker,
a fuel saver *tnd outwears
three ordinary ranges.
It will pay you to see
our line of Majestic
Ranges before you pur
chase.
DAVIDSLUSKY
1009 BROAD ST.
Phone 100.
For RentJ^
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate
FOR UKNT: SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE,
number DOS Hickman road, near Ron
Air Hotel. dl9
FOR RENT: ONE OF THE BEST CEN
trally located homes In the city, op
posite Postoffice. Number 909 Greene
street. Rental very reasonable. Apply nt
once—Edolsteln & Co., 052 Broa I St.
Phone 1245-W, d 27
TO RENT: LOWER FLAT, No 1009
Fills street, 5 rooms besides ball and
bath rooms, all modern improvements,
$25.00 per month. Apply to H. J. O’Con
ner, 101 9th St. Phone 2162. d2O
FOR RENT: MODHKN COTTAGE OF
five •rooms on Troupe street, Monte
Sane, all improvements, price $25 per
month, or will furnish if desired. Phone
6998 W d 24
FOR RENT: SEVENTY ACRES OF
land, four-room house, on Milledgeville
Road, fronting Mheeless, abundance of
running: water, Rood buildings for stock;
idea dairy site. $12.50 monthly. En
quire W. M. Brodio. Mihedgeville Road.
d2i
FOR RENT—Rooms.
FOR RENT: ONE FURNISHED ROOM
with electric lights and use of tele
phone. Apply 52G Ellis Btreet.
FOR RENT: THREE CONNECTING
booms, furnished, for light housekeep
ing: all modern conveniences; rent ren
: sonable. 1024 Reynolds street. d2O
For Sale
FOR SALE —Autos
BUY A FORD FOR CHRISTMAS. ALL
WILL ENJOY IT. 411
FOR SALE—-Livestock
FOR SALE: ONE GUERNSEY COW
with second calf, three weeks old. Call
959 Talcott street. dl’O
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
FOR SALE: THE VERY ROOKS FOR
your privaie library you Lave been
thinking about. Detlquest's i\ew and Old
Book Shop. 213-215 7th ntreet. ts
FOR SALE: CHRISTMAS CARDS AND
gift books, the price and quality of
which has no serious competition, i toll -
quest/s, 213-215 7th xtrrM ts
FOR SALE, CHEAP; USED lv; HIGH
speed steam engine; good condition.
Ellis Ice & Coal Co. jir>
FOR BALE: YOUNG HORAE, BUtit iy,
harness, two cows, lot of chickens,
four rooms furniture, cheap for rash
House for rent with three acres ground
2180 Greene St., near Lake View. d2O
FOR SALE: BEST MAKE FOUNTAIN
pens for gifts combining usefulness
and beauty. Deltquest’s, 213-215 7th SI.
ts
SHOPS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
Designed to Pl?*ce Before the Public the Merchandise. Craftsmanship and Spe
cial Serivce Offered by the Exclusive Shops and Specialty Stores not Usually
Advertised : :::::::::::
Electric Portables make a cheery
Xm iSj s ” “.a BUfrie..
ture Lairipu.
WHITNEY- EVE CO.
1033 Broad. Phone 1316,
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
YOUR OLD TIRES
are worth from 3 to 5 "h""
taken In ns part payment 6' ir new
ones. Wo rebuild them. Mtlenga
guaranteed at small cost, saving ex-
Pe "pAV f |» t>I ’TIRE : & RUBSER CO. __
barber shop
GET THAT EASY SHAVE
—AT—
SULLIVAN’S UNION SHOP
1297% Broad.
Three first-elms barbers Sullivan,
Hhed. and Hackman.
No waiting. Courteous attention.
CONTRACTORS
ANDREW A. HETT CO.
Glsztng of nil kinds, windshield.,
lamps and showcase gloss, end
puttying a specialty. Front loot
glass and church windows repaired.
Phon. 417-J. 628 Kills Bt
CAFE
"Ask the first policeman the way to
ths
B & B. CAFE
The choicest dishes on ths marl t.
..eoular Dinner. Best In town.
Phone 3013-J. 98* ' - ’ at.
Upholstering and Furniture
Repairing, Slipcovers,
Drapery Work
Jos. Keller, formerly with the Tif
fany Sludlo In New York. Estimates
furnished. Highest grade work cure
fuily done
Phone 71, <6O Brond Ht.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
NEW SUPPLY OF FLASH-LIGHTS,
I am now located St 950 Broad St.
H. I. HUTSON
Phones 387, 1438. 2663-J.
HACK LINE
When you want a hack or cab,
telephone and I will come or send
to any part of elty.
BF N JACKSON
Phone 490 *25 Welker Street
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
FOR SALE: FIVE-ROOM HOUSE,
modern conveniences; furnished. Will
sell cheap to quick buyer. Owner leaving
city. Address Cheap, care Herald. dl9 ,
LOST AND FOUND
LOST ARTICLES SOMETIMES
are < ver found; often the> nre
stolen wUh no chance of recov
ery. but When picked up by hon
est perse.us they will get hack to
the owner If advertised in this
column
BU SI N ESS QPPORTUN |JY.
NOTHING NICER OR MORE ELK
gant for nn Inexpensive Christman
gift for him, than a handsome seal
leather card case, pocketbook, cigar case,
Push case, eiter book. Augusta Trunk
Factory, 736 Broad, opposite Monument.
ts
RUBBER STAMPS
THE BEST THAT CAN I'E MADE,
seals, stencils metal (rude checks,
numbering tn«i< hli.es, etc. High-clans job
printing. Get my prices J. M. Wolfe,
“The ITinter,’’ 318 Seventh street. Phone
528.
REWARD.
8500.rn> REWARD FOR EVIDENCE TO
convict party or parties that burned
J. L. Dodge's barn at Qrovetown on
November 20th. d2O
REMOVAL NOTICE.
DR. G. A. PATRICK ANNOUNCES
to his patrons and friends Ills removal
to Chronicle hulidlng. 3rd floor, room 302.
d2S
RAFFLE CARDS AND PUNCH
BOARDS, Aid. SI7.ES AND SHAPES,
LARGE STOCK SEE WOLFE, THE
PRINTER. PHONE 628, 218 SEVENTH
STREET. dl9
ENGRAVED XMAS CARDS WITH EN
VELOPES TO MATCH, NICE AS
SORTMENT. THEY ARE GOING FAST.
SEE WOLFE THE PRINTER. PHONE
528. 218 SEVENS STREET. dl9
PALMISTRY.
I,EARN PALMISTRY FOR PLEASURE
or profit, by my easy method; a com
plete map of tlie band, and full instruc
tions, 10c stamps or sliver. Madam Car
men, 622 61h St., N, W., Washington,
D. C. U 23
V. A. Hemstreet & Bro.
Have the Christmas things for the
men nml hoyß.
Guns, Rifles, Gun Cases, Hunt
ing Coats, Leggins, Caps, Razors,
Knives, Cigar Lighters, Skates, Air
Guns, Cap Pistols, are tho things
they want.
655 BROAD.
Just ielow Ga. R. R. Bank.
IVEY & THOMAS
FORD ACCESSORIES
Ford and Overland Rep a.
629 ElMa Street.
PHONE NO, 3336.
MATTRESSES
MATTREBBES RENOVATED BY
A. GREEN.
FT« make* your mattm**** livil
• nrt aquar* tick mud*
Return mnttreft*** i'uou«
*»l r«»t.
MILLINERY
EXCLUSIVE—DISTINCTIVE.
E. A. NIXON
214 9h. Btreet.
Featuring Fisk Hate
25 per cent reduction on all hats this
Weak,
"The Rhop Around t* Corner."
PRESSING CLUB*”
We do absolutely first-class press
ing, cleaning, altering and repairing.
G>(,d* sent fiir and delivered prompt
ly. Give us one trial.
FIFTEENTH ST TAILORING CO.,
R. B. FARR, Prop.
Phene 43. 806 15th St
PATRONIZE A LAUNDRY
that saves the life of your
shirts and collars.
Shirts Bc. Collars I%c.
YET LEE LAUNDRY
1017 Broad Btreet.
ROOFING
W. O TOOLE A CO.
Tin and Rubber Hoofing, Itupalrtng
and Painting.
We manufacture
META'. SHINGLES, Cornice enl
Skylights. laiwsst prices
935 Rroad 8t Telephone 244
RESTAURANT
Dutch Johns’ Restaurant
Ail kinds of Sen roods -Crabs.
Shrimps, Ixibsters. Choicest meals In
market.
Barbecue every ?:turday.
Rear of Metropolis
ROYAL CAFE
LET US FEED YOU.
Dainty, appetising meals and loyal
service. For ladles und gentlemen
Regular dally lunch, 12-3 2.-, 0
Special Sunday supper, 6-8:30 ...50e
Phone 8081. 817 Broad.
FIFTEEN
PHONE
297
GET THAT
XMAS
HAIR CUT,
SHAMPOO,
MASSAGE,
SHAVE,
AT
HICKEY’S
221 Jackson Street.
FIVE BARBERS.
NO WAITING.
ROOF LEANT
Have your work dona by experi
enced tinners. Ail work given per
sonal attention. My prices a.re
right.
E. A. DEMORE
Phone 2031. 623 Broad St.
AUGUSTA SHOE
REPAIRING.
Have your shoo, repaired ri H'tww
pricer:
Men’s Wide Bottoms.
sewed.. .. SI 00
Men’s Half Soles, tewed and
Rubber Heels #1 OO
Men a Half Roles sewed 7*o
Men's Half Sole*, nailed 50U
I. dies’ Half Soles, sewed and
Rubher Heels .-75£0
T odies' Half Soles, s»wed., ..KO'l
Todies’ Half Roles nsi’rd.. ..**">o
Children’s Half Boles and 3?»C
” »t Robber
Heels «»pc, J*!sC\ AKC!
Ladles' TTalf-soles, turned ... ■ 7*o
Work done while you wait.
Work called foe end delivered
on short notice.
Phone 943. 965 Broad st
J, SAWILOWSKY, Proprietor
Special Rubber Bottoms... si ir
R. W. KOCH
CHIROPRACTICR
40? Chronicle Building.
Investigate this now .Science. Ii is
suressfii! for the reason that It re
moves Hi* cause Lady attendant
after November, 10th.
SPECIALISTS
THE ONLY RELIABLE
SPECIALIST IN AUGUSTA.
Blrearps of men women and chil
dren ‘rented without operating,
i FUPNini' ,p MEtvr.mss c ßei
DR. N. E ALFORD
Office t(S» Broad SL
TAILORING AND GENTS’
FURNISHING
There are three renmn- why y—t
should trade with tia. Fit. Quality.
Money F ved
E. M. CROZIER ft 00.,
in* nnoAn pt
TIRES and VULCANIZING
A fresh stock of Ke'ly-Sprlnarfle d
nod Hood "extra ply” tires direct
from manufacturers and not handled
through any distributor. Buy from
us and yet 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 & EVERY WHERE.
There 1 ! none so good.
Phone 1237.
L. F. GOODRICH,
Architect.
12 2 Eighth Street. Telephone
Augusta, Ga, 4M.