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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24. Markets '^gMiddlingS Today’s Figures. 11:30 A. M. Good ordinary 5 1-4 Strict good ordinary 6 Low middling 6 3-4 Strict low middling 7 3-16 Middling 7 3-8 Strict middling 7 9-16 Good middling 7 11-16 Previous Day‘s Figures Close. Good ordinary 5 5-16 Strict good ordinary 6 1-16 Low middling 6 13-16 Strict low middling 7 1-4 Middling 7 1-16 Strict middling 7 5-8 Good middling 7 3-4 Receipts For Week Salen. ' 1. Ship't. Saturday 2043 133 2274 Monday 1762 50 1741 Tuesday 6411 —— 1322 Wednesday. . . .2301 17 1689 Thursday 1779 138 1409 Totals —— Comparative Receipts * 1913 1914 Saturday 3077 2859 Monday 2120 2301 Tuesday 2789 4567 Wednesday 2737 2549 Thursday 2953 Friday Totals —— Stocks and Receipts Rec.r since Sept. 1, 1913 It*e. since Sept. 1, 1914 163,931 Stock in Augusta, 1913 Stock in Augustaj 1914 296,981 Augusta Daily Receipts 1913 2914 Georgia Railroad 341 Southern Ry. Co ——- 369 Augusta Southern 160 Augusta-Aiken Ry Co 4! Cen. of Ga. R. R 207 Georgia & Florida 261 C. & W. C. Ry 436 A. C. L. R. R ._... 159 Wagon ”.... 308 Canul River Net receipts 2252 Through t’7l Total 2953 Port Receipts Today. Last Tr. Galveston 13647 New Orleans 19980 Mobile 471 Savannah 12875 Charleston 4067 Wilmington Total ports test.) 70000 —— Interior Receipts Today. Last iTr. Houston 13219 . Memphis 1975 Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, Dec. 18, 1914. Receipts 319,502 232,656 281,665 Shipments . .. 268,221 187,126 251,729 Stock 1,258.039 941,508 804,201 Came In St. ... 517,5981 450,984 319,488 Crop In St 6,043,47218,714.577 8,198,561 Vis. Supply 5,147.04615.741,703|5,980,341 NEW YORK COTTON New York. —There was renewed real izing for over the holidays at the open ing of the cotton market today but of ferings were well taken by Investment trade buying or covering. First prices were two to three points higher in sym pathy with the steady cables. Decem ber notices were issued to the extent ol about 2.000 bales according to estimates, but rajtsed no liquidation of conse quence. The near months sold five points net higher during the early trad ing and Later deliveries worked some five to seven point* above last night’s closing on the continued steadiness of the spot situation. The market was dull hut steady throughout the morning. At times there were recession* of a couple of points hut toward noon prices were five to six points up. There was very little trading during the middle of the afternoon but prices remained steady and about five to six poinis net higher. Cotton closed steady. High. Low. Close January 7.51 7.51 7.51 March 7.71 7.65 7.69 May 7.89 7.86 7.87 July 8.68 7.98 8.66 October ..8.31 8.23 8.29 NEW~ORLEANS COTTON New Orleans.—There was little selling pressure in tha early trading in oot'on today. Yesterdny** pvoflt-tsklng opera tions were not carried over and prices did better as a result. Trading month* stood four to five points up at the end of the first half hour of business. The heavy expert movement for the day 87,557 bales, to foreign ports was a bullish influence in the afternoon ses sion. At 1:36 prices were six to seven point* over y*eterday> close. Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 6 to 11 points. High. Low. Close. January 725 7.18 7.21 March 7.51 7.41 7.48 May 7.76 7.39 7.67 July 7.91 7.82 7 89 Oatobar i.II 8.10 8.1! On Every Week Day of the Year in This City , Somebody “ Moves ” — If You Have Untenanted Property, HERALD Advertising Means OPPORTUNITY to You —~ NEW ORLEANS SPOTS New Orleans. —Spot cotton closed steady. Sales on the spot 710 bales: to arrive 8,075. Middling 7 3-16. Receipts 19.950; stock 324,321. NEW YORK SPOTS New York. —Spot cotton quiet; mid dling uplands 765. Sales 1,600 bales. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET New York.—Stocks wavered again at the opening of today’s dull* market, a number of issues repeating their recent low prices and in some cases going low er. Steel was not quoted in the early dealings but came out later In a block of 1,500 shares at 48, its minimum. Sec ondary prices were generally better, Pennsylvania, Reading, Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Southern Pacific and Amalgamated Copper advancing sub stantially over yesterday’s close. New York Central a ro was strong on declara tion of the regular dividend and Lehigh Valley which at first exhibited heaviness soon recovered. Chesapeake and Ohio and Delaware and Hudson were weak, the latter losing more than three points. Closed heavy. Stocks fell back again in the last hour on a steadily diminishing volume of busi ness. Northern Pacific was then at its weakest, selling within a traction of its minimum. Last Saie. Amalgamated Copper 49% American Agricultural 48 American Can 24 American Car & Foundrq 42% American Cities pfd 59% American Cotton Oil American Smelting 54% American Sugar Atlantic Coast Line 102 Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific | 153% Chesapeake & Ohio 40% Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul 85% Erie 24 Great Northern pfd li2 Illinois Central 10 Kansas City southern 21 Liggett & Myers 20;> Lori Hard Company Mexican Petroleum 52 Missouri, Kansas and Texas 9% New York Central Kl% X. Y., N. H. & Hartford 53 Northern Pacific 97% Pennsylvania Reading 1 4 J% Rep. Iron arid Steel Rock Island Co. pfd J-J* SeaboaVd Air Line }O% Do pfd JO Sloss. Shes. Steel and Iron 22% Southern Pacific Southern Railway J 4 Do pfd fc "8 Tennessee Copper 30% Union Pacific 114 United States Steel ... 48 Do pfd ‘* P * 4 ** 4 Vlrginia-Carolina Chemical 1< toTdoremus & CO. New York. —Opening was marked by buying by foreign interests which was about the only support of the market. The local operators and commission houses sold and the general impression is. that the market will have a decline after the holidays. However, it would not be advisable to follow the decline too far.—Anderson. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago—Bearish Argentine advices to day depressed wheat. Opened unchanged to % lower, then underwent a moderate general decline. Corn gave way with wheat. Opened from a shade off to an advance of %@ %e, followed by a reaction to slightly be low last night’s level. Oats held comparatively steady. Unloading by packers weakened pork. Otherwise offerings by provisions were light and the market correspondingly firm. Renewal of foreign buying here led to wheat rally. Closed steady a six teenth down to %@% up compared with last night. Corn strengthened on a fresh advance In wheat. Prices closed at a net gain of %@% to lc. WHEAT— Open. High. I-nw. Close Dec ... . 125% 126% 125% 126 Mav .... 128% 129% 128% 129 CORN— Dec .... 65% 66% 65% 66% Mav A "! 5... 49 49% 49 49% May .. . # 53% 53% 53 53% PORK— Jan . . .1825 1835 1825 1835 May .. . .1882 1900 1882 1895 Tan AliD— . 1632 1030 3032 May*. . . .1050 1655 1050 1055 TUBS— Jan" . .1616 1017 1010 1012 May . . .1645 1050 1042 1047 LIVERPOOL COTTON ..Liverpool.—Weekly cotton statistics: Total forwarded to mills 64,000 bales; of which 57,000 were American; stock 738 000. American 465,000; imports 96,- 000 American 79,000; exports 3 000. Cotton spot quiet prices irregular; American middling fair 5.42; good mid dling 4.53; low middling 4.06; good ordi nary 3.44; ordinary 2.99. Bales 5,000 hales, including 4,660 Am erican and 500 for speculation and ex port, Receipts 5,006 hales, including 3,- 100 American. Futures closed steady. One p. m. close; May and June 4.28; July and August 4.25; October and No vember 4.47; January and February 4.u3 LIVESTOCK MARKET CHICAGO CATTLE. HOG 3, SHEEP. Chicago.—Hogs: Receipts 38,000; weak. Bulk 8 6.90®* 7.05 Light 6.60® 7.05 Mixed 6.75® 710 Heavy ... ••• ... 6.75® 7.10 Rough 6.75® 6.85 Pigs 5.50® 7.10 Cattle: Receipts 3,000; strong Native steer* 5 46® 10.“ O "Western 5.10® 8.06 Cows and heifH** 3.10® 8.35 Calves 7.00® 8.50 Sheep: Receipt* 10,000; firm. Sheep ••• ....... 5.60® 6.50 Yearlings 6.75® 7.70 Lambs 6.50® 8.75 HOURLY TEMPERATURES Degrees 6 A. M, 43 7 A. M 43 8 A. M 42 9 A M. 43 10 A. M 43 11 A. M 43 12 noon 44 1 P. M 46 2 V. M 4s MONEY MARKET New York. hleVeantlle paper. 4@4%. Sterling- exchange steady; sixty-day bills 4.83; for cables 4.8685; for demand 4.86. ('all money steady; high 3; low 2%; rul ing rate 3; last loan 3; closing bid 2%; offered at 3. Time loans dull; 60 and 00 days and 6 months 3 s * (Jj 4. CONSTRUCT NEW BOSTON PARK LIKE YALE BOWL Boston, Mass. —Cement stands to seat 45.000 spectators will be built at the new Boston National League park. President James E. Gaffney said Mon day the grounds would ho constructed something after manner of the Yale howl. The Braves will use Penway park until the new park is ready early in July. NA fURALLY. “I told you to bear everything quiet ly for my sake. Harold, and yet you got furious when pa ordered you fYom the house last night.” “But, you must admit, pet. I could not help hut feel put out.”—Baltimore Am erican. JUST LOVELY. He —Did you enjoy the football game? She —Oh, wonderfully! There was a girl out there in a green and gold cos tume, with three bird of paradise plumes in her hat, who was just simply too dear fo*r anything. By the way, who won?— Uiehmond Times -Dispateh. 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 6.06 Apples, Y’ork Imperials, per bbl... 3.00 Apples. Ex. Fey. Baldwins, per bbl 3.00 Apples, Ex. Fey. Northern Kings 4.25 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 5.60 Celery, Fey. Jumbo per dozen ... .90 Cranberries. Cape Cod, per crate.. 1.80 VEGETABLES— Turnips Canadian. 140’*, sack*, per sk 1-50 Northern Potatoes, 150-lb. sacks, per sit 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 67% AUGUSTA LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS Cr.rrfcted weekly by Augusta Stock Yds. Tha following are the quotations on the Augusta livestock cattle on the hoof: HOGS—Hogs, 75 to 125 lbs., corn fed 7 ®7%c CALVES—Common 4%®50 Ordinary s%®Go Good 6%®70 Fancy 7%®80 COII S—Common 2%®80 Ordinary 3%®»0 Good 4%®50 Fancy 6%@60 Augusta Market for Country Produce (Prices paid the farmer.) Frying size chickens, each *...20c to 40c Fresh country egga, dozen 29c Sweet potatoes, bushel 700 Turnip greens, 8 bunches t(fr 2F»c Cabbage, 8 for 26c Collards, 8 for 25c Beets, 4 bunches for 25c Dettuce. dozen 40c Turkeys, per pound 16c to 17c AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS D. S. reg. plates, 8-Ib. av 11% D. S. clear plates 10% D. S. Reg. Ribs, 43-lb 32% Pearl Grits. 90-lb all size 1.96 Juliette Meal, 48-lb 91% Daisy cheese ..t .17 Purity S. R. Flour 6.26 Medium head rice 04% Luzlanne Coofee (100-lb.) $20.60 Arbuckle's coffee, pr. cs.. 100-lb.. 17.10 Rebelled Oa. syrup, % bhla 32 Pure leaf lard, 50-lb. tin* 6.60 N. Y. Gr. sugar, bbl*. or bulk hag# 5.60 N. Y. Gr. sugar, 4-25 bag....*.. 5.65 N. Y. Gr. sugar, (24 5-lb. ertns), per lb 5 85 Ground pepper. 10-lb. pail*, per pound .20 Snusnge In oil, 60-lb 5.60 Mixed nut*, 25-lb boxes, per lb.. .13 Salt, cotton hag* 62 No. 3 Tomatoes 92% 12-oz Evaporated milk 3,75 One-quarter oil sardines, rase... $3.50 Seeded t»l*lns, 40 12-oz pkg*.... 3.35 New Evap. Peache*. 25-lb boxes .67% New No. 3 pie peache* 4-95 Answers to Swappers The following answer* to Swaps that have appeared In The Herald are on file at this office. They will he held for only a sheFt time, so please call and get your answer*: Overland 2 Purple Stamp*. 8 OL L 1 Pigeon* 1 R H 3 Refrlg**-Itor ... 1 Hoap Wrapper* 2 WR P 1 Desk 2 Dialog Table.. 1 Hupp 20 1 J It P 2 M J. W 1 MN N 2 Mule 1 May* 4 SPECIAL NOTICES MERCHANTS BANK, DIVIDEND NO. 31. Anguatn, (In., Iteoernbcr 23, 19M. TIIK ÜBCAI, QUARTERLY Divi dend of 13.90 jicr uliare on the raiiltal atock of thl* bunk h«* baen declared by the Board of Director*. payable Janu nry 5, 1915, to stockholder* of record thl* date. Check* will be mailed. E. E. ROSBOBOtKJH, Jt Caahler. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Swappers’ Column. SEND IN YOUR SWAPS. There’s no charge for Insertions. You v 5 cents lor each answer. Have you anything you want to Swap or Ex change? Let the other fello*v ’-now. Augusta is full of active, energetic, eager Swappers who will bo glad to make your acquaintance through the roars' Column. WANT TO SWAP: FURNITURE. dishes, cooking utensils, stock and good will of a first-class boarding house in exchange for first payment on su burban property suitable for chicken raising. Address Urban. Swappers’ Col umn, care Herald. d 23 WILL EXCHANGE: GOOD EXCEL sIor motcfrcycle, In good condition, for anything of equal value. Address S. S. S., care Herald. d2S will EXCHANGE: ABOUT FIVE hundred Eatmor bread coupons for Oc tagon soap wrappers or anything Worth $1.50. Address R. R. R., cure Herald. d2B Answers Cent a Word The following answers to Heralil Want Ails are on file a the Ruslness Of fice. If you want your answers please call ntul get them, ns they will he held for only a short time, and then de stroyed: Rona-flde 1 Bungalow 1 Casli 1 G AC 1 D 2 G 2 GA W 1 HO H 1 Jones 1 LM U 1 ”7," 10 Wanted WANTED—Miscellaneous. 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: TH E PRIVILEGE TO CURE tobacco users at home. $6.00 buys the cure. Information If desired. The Kee ley Institute, Columbia, S. C. Box 75. j!2 WANTED: YOU TO 11EMEMBER THAT this 1h % hook Chris!mas and call Im mediately at Dellquest’s Book Shop, 212- 215 7th street. ts WANTED HELP—MaIe ~ WANTED: ALL KINDS OF - EXPERl enced mill help for night work begin ning January 4th, 1915. Apply at of fice, 722 Bell Street, Montgomery, Ala. Montala Manufacturing Company. d2B ARMY OF U. S. WANTED: UNMAlt rled men, age 18 to 35. Information at Recruiting Offices, 1927% Second Ave., Birmingham Ala., 411 Cherry St., Ma con, l’ostoffice Bldgs., Montgomery. Ala., Rome, Augusta, Columbus, and Atlanta, Ga. fri.sat.sun. WANTED; Ts) GIVE $5 DISCOUNT TO each persons enrolling before January 10th. While untrained labefr Is not %i demand is tile time to prepare for some tiling better. Begin now and let us se cure position for you. Write for infor mation. Stack’s Business College, Hnrl son Bldg., Augusta, Ga. d 27 WANTED—Boarders JVANTED: TABLE BOARDERS ALSO roomers, at 708 Greene street. Phono 2739. d 24 For Rent FOR RENT—Rooms. FOR RENT: ONE FURNISHED ROOM with electric lights and use of tele phone. Apply 526 Ellis street. FOR RENT: TWO OR THREE NICELY furnished rooms for sleeping or light housekeeping; electric lights, private hath, large porch, telephone; close in. Phone 75-J. d 24 FOR RENT—ReaI Estate - FOR RENT; TEN-ROOM BOARDING bouse, furnished; close in. Address Ailing, care Herald. d 24 TOR RENT: _ SEVENTY ACRES OP land, four-room house, on Mllledgevlhe Road, fronting Wheeless, abundance of running water, good buildings for stock; idea dairy site. $12.50 monthly. En quire W. M. Brodle, Milledgevtlle Road. d2l TOR RENT: MODERN COTTAGE OF five rooms on Troupe street, Monte Ratio, all improvement*, price $25 per month, or will furnish if desired. Phono 6938-W. d 24 FOR RENT: A MODERN NEWLY renovated six-room cottage with gar den and fruit tree*, North Augusts Also a modern five-room apartment do*e In $16.00 per month. Phone 75-J. d 24 FOR RENT: FIVE LARGE ROOMS and hath with electric lights, sls per month. Apply 301 Center street. (128 FOR KENT: FARM, 37 A' Rt,S, GOOD 5-room dwelling, two-room servant’s house, barns, eti Ideal for poultry or dairy. Three miles from Lake, Washing ton Road. He* A. Thomas, care Georgia Chemical Works. dill For Sale FOR SALE —Miscellaneous FOR SALE*‘CHEAP: UfIKJ) 4x6 HIOII • learn eniclne; goof} condition. Si Its let K Cos] ( 'o. Jlfl FOrTbalkV yotjno iTorsf” BTjog y, harnte*. two now*, lot of chickens, fout rooms furniture, cheap for cash. H< use for rent with three acre* ground 2160 fJreenn St., near f*«ke View. d 24 FOR THE OH?/ FOLKS; GODIN’S Perfect KlKht Gold Spectacles or Eye- Klauncp, h useful Christmas #?!ft. Glumes fitted after presentation. Henry J. Godin Kyfright Specialist. d 27 Ft >R ALE O? E f K >ZEN EGGS* *: Jc; three dozen eggs, SI.OO. Cell at 1494 d 24 FOR SALE—ReaI Estate. FOR BALE: TEN MILES OUT ON Louisville Rood, one rind one-hnif mlks from Gracewood, one-half roll* from DeMruce, on August* Southern It R . thirty Acres of k*> od level land, flve toom house and ham, branch through pasture, for 11.2fi0.00. One-third ei*h, balance one and two years. Phone 1241, C. R. C/wens, 947 Reynolds street <124 FOR SALE—Autos L> >R SAI E 1914 MODE! I U SEN ger Ford, run less than eight months; electric headlight, hand Klaxon, shock absorbers and two extra tires, non-skid tires on rear, all tires in good shape; owner leaving city. Address, Owner, care Herald. d 26 FOR PALE: MY STUDERAKER ROAD ster. In first-class condition, best cash offer over $275 in next 18 hours gets car. J. Knox Felker, 826 Broad. d 26 FOR SALE—Livestock FOR SALE: GOOD. GENTLE HORSE." about _ 1,200 pounds; fine for farm; price, $75.00 or two bales cotton. Sec manager Swift & Co., Augusta, Ga. d 26 LOST AND FOUND lost* articles sometimes are ever found; often they nr* stolen with no chance of recov ery, but when picked up by hon est person® they wRI got hark m the owner if advertised In this column LOST; A GOLD fiFADED TIMBRE!TLA with ring attached engraved K. K. R. Return to 312 Union Saving* Bank L.dg. and get reward. d 24 LOST: GOLD DION HEAD LOCKBT, diamond in mouth of lion. Monogram R. M. U. on face of locket. Return t<! Herald office. Reward, 481 FOUND; ON THE 19%. MILE HII.I, ON tile Milledgevllle Road, one Mlchelln auto tire, 30x3%. Owner can get *atne hy Identification and paying for this ad. W. J. F. Inglctt, Berzelia, Ga. d2l LOST: SATURDAY NIGHT, ~ONE time book on Broad street. Return lo 1916 Walton Way or call 3483-J and bo rewarded. Jas. J. M. Tice. d 27 lost: USER \l REWARD will be paid for fur piece lost In Kress store not valuable hut a relic. Phone 2891-w’ or call 614 Broad. ,j O4 TAKEN BY MISTAKE. THE PARTY NOW IN POSSESSION of a 111110 winter serge suit of clothes and three fancy vests, taken liv mistake from the owner on last July, from his room, 859 Broad street, Is known by the owner, and he will greatly appreciate (lie return of same, cither to The Herald Office, or to 859 Broad. No questions asked. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY^ REMOVAL NOTICE D ?’ A ’ PATRICK ANNOUNCES to his palrons and friends his removal to Chronicle building, Brd floor, room 302. MONEY TO LEND. $2,066.06 FOR ONTO PARTY. sl,ooo.ifto for another party Vm improved city real estate. John W. Dickey. d 27 RUBBER STAMPS THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE •enls stencils metal trade checks LV,'MLj' IK , I ' riaohlnos ’, ' ,,c - Hl*h-ola»* job Prints, Get my prices. J. M. Wolfe, 1 rioter, 218 Seventh street. Phone M A 3 M 1 Needde 1 PA N 9 SI 10 4-T 4 TH C 4 •T” 1 X. Y P 1 Electric Portables make a cheery Xmas. $5.00 UP. Flash Light*, Batteries, Minia ture latmp*. WHITNEY- EVE CO. 1038 Broad. Phone 1316. AUTOMOBILE TIRES your old tires sre worth from 3 to 6 dollars whsn taken In as part payment for new ones. We rebuild them. Mileage guaranteed at small cost, saving ex pense of buying at all. DAVIS TIRE A RUOBER CO. BARBER SHOP OET THAT EASY SHAVE —AT— SULLIVAN’S UNION SHOP 1297% Broad. Three first-class barbers Sulllven, Hhed, and Hackman. No watting Courteous attention. CONTRACTORS ANDREW A. METT CO. Glazing of all kinds, windshields, lamps and showcase gloss, and r»- puttytng a specialty. Front deor glass and church window* repaired. Phone 417-J. «2» K‘»» »»■ CAFE Aik th* flr*t policeman the way to tbs B & B. CAFE The Choicest dishes on the mar’. it. 1 tegular Dinner. Beet In town. Phono 80J3-J. 982 - t Bt. Upholstering and Furniture Repairing, Slipcovers, Drapery Work Jo* Kell-r formerly with the Tif fany Ht'idlo iri New York. Estimate* furnished. Highest grade work care fully done Phone 71. 459 Broad Ht. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES NEW SUPPLY OF FLASH-LIGHTS. I am now located st 960 Broad 81 H. I. HUTSON Phones 397, ’438 2663-J, HACK LINE When you want a hack or cab, telephone and I will com* or send to any part of elty. 8F N JACKSON Phone 4*o *29 Walker Street SHOPS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW Designed to Place Before the Public the Merchandise. Craftmanship and Spe cial Serivce Offered by the Exclusive Shops and Sp ecialty Stores not Usually Advertised : 2 ENGRAVED XMAS CARDS WITH EN VELOPES TO MATCH NICE AS SORTMENT. THEY ARE GOING FAST. SEE WOLFE, THE PRINTER. PHONE 528. 218 SEVENTH STREET. J2O CUT FLOWERS. IT WILT, BE TO YOUR INTEREST TO get. Central Garden’s prices on cut flowers and flowering plants. Off bo phone 6826; night and Sunday, 6656. d 26 NOTHING NICER OR MORE KLE gant for an Inexpensive Christmas gift for him, than a handsome seal leather card case, pocketbook, cigar case, pass case, letter hook. Augusta Trunk Factory, 735 Broad, opposite Monument. ts FISH AND OYSTERS. SPANISH, MACKKUKL, TROUT, MUL lots, Norfolk Oysters. Phone 1077. Hush's Market. d 24 V. A. Hemsireet &, Bro. Have the Christmas things for the men and boys. Guns, Rifles, Gun Cases, Hunt ing Coats, Legging, Caps, Razors, Knives, Cigar Lighters, Skates, Air Guns, Cap Pistols, are the things they want. 655 BROAD. Just 4elow Ga. R. R. Bank. Why Not Put a Great Majestic Rang; in Your Kitchen? That will bo 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 and 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. IVEY & THOMAS FORD ACCESSORIES Ford and Overland R»l i(j. 629 El 11* Street. PHONE NO. 3336. MATTRESSES MATTRESSES RENOVATED BV A. GREEN. moVfi your m*ttr«**** !•▼*! •n<l ftqunr* N«w tick mad* fr«*. Return muttr***** mmt day. Pbon* 1916- nhnpa 1261 Mnrhurv ____ MILLINERY EXCLUSIVE—DISTINCTIVE. E. A. NIXON 214 9th. Street. Featuring Fisk Hat*. 26 per cent reduction on alt hats this Week. "The Shop Around r Corner.” PRESSING CLUB We do absolutely flrst-c!nsa press ing, cleaning, altering nnd repairing. Gr ode cent for and delivered prompt ly. Give us one trial, F'FTEENTH ST TAILORING CO., R. E. FARR, Prop. Phono 43. B(># mh 6b PATRONIZE A LAUNDRY that saves the life of youv shirt* and collars. Shifts Bc. Collar* 1 %c. YET LEE LAUNDRY 1017 Rrond Street. ROOFING^ w. n TOOLB & CO. Tin and Rubber Roofing, Repairing end Painting We mnnuficture METAL SHINGLES, Cornice and Skylight*. l.ow»et price*. ••Vi Proud Bf. Telephone 2*4. RESTAURANT Dutch Johns’ Restaurant All kind* of food*—Crab*, Bhrlrnpn. Ixjbsier*. Choicest m<nt* In market. Bnrbecue every r-turdey. Rear of Motropol* ROYAL CAFE LET US FEED YOU. Delnty. appetizing meal* and loyal servlre For Indies nnd g.ntlernen Kegul ir dnlly lunch. 12-3 25e Hpeclal Sunday supper, 6-8:30 ~600 Phone 8081, 817 Broad. ELEVEN GET THAT XMAS IfAIR CUT, SHAMPOO, MASSAGE, SHAVE, AT HICKEY’S 221 Jackson Street. FIVE BARBERS. NO WAITING. ROOF LEAK? Hsv» your work don* by expwrl* •need tinner*. All work glvan per sonal attention. My price* Art right E. A. OEMORE Pbon* 2031. 133 Broad Ft AUGUSTA SHOF. REPAIRING. Hsv# your ahons repaired ai thwoe priest:— Men’s IWJde Bottom*. ■owed SI 00 Men’s Half Soles, aewed end Rubber Hrela 81 OQ Men’s Hslf Sole*, sewed 'J’Z* Men’s Half Sole*, nailed 50® Ladles’ Half Sole*, sewed and Rubber Heel* 7XC Ladles’ Half Soles, sewed.. ..*O(3 Ladles’ Hslf Roles, nailed.. ..850 Children’s Half Bolea and 350 * st Rubber Heels 35C. A "SO Lndles' Hnlf-*oles, turned.... 750 Work done while you wait. Work called for end delivered on short notice. Pbon* 943. MS Broad Ht J, SAWILOWSKY, Proprietor Hpeclal Rubber Bottoms... .Jgl. 10 CfTIROPRACTTOB 402 Chronicle Building. Investigate this new Science. It Is sucessfui for the reason that It re moves the cause. Lady attendant after November, 16th. SPECIALISTS THE ONLY RELIABLE SPECIALIST IN AUGUSTA. Diseases of men. woman and chil dren treated without operation. I FURNISH ah MEDICINE* r ßsl DR. N. E. ALFORD Office. 11l Broad SL TAILORING AND GENTS’ FURNISHING Tb«r* nr© tbr*© mionr why yrr\ •hmild trad© with u*. Fit, Quality, Money Fived. E. M. CROZIER & CO., 1144 BROAD ST TIRES and VULCANIZING A fresh stock of Ketly-Springflstd nnd Hood "extra ply" tires direct from manufacturers nnd not handled through any distributor. Buy from us and got fresh stock. OERRIE TIRE A RUBBER CO. WOOD YARD OAK AND PINE STOVE WOOD. Quantity and Quality. C. E. McCORD North Augusta, Phono 2797. DRINK CHERO-COLA AT THE FAIR A EVERY WHERE. There’s none so good. Phuns 1237. L. F. GOODRICH, Architect. 122 Eighth htreet, Telephon* Augusta, Qa. 41*.