The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, January 07, 1915, Home Edition, Image 9

The Augusta herald., January 07, 1915, Home Edition, Page NINE, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JANUARY 7. Markets CLOSING QUOTATIONS Strict ordinary 5 3-8 Good ordinary 5 7-8 Strict good ordinary 6 5-S Low middling ....7 1-4 Strict low middling 7 11-16 Middling 7 7-8 Strict middling 8 1-16 Good middling 8 1-4 Tinges. Ist 7 11-16 Tinges, 2nd 7 1-4 Previous Day’s Figures Good ordinary 6 Strict good ordinary 6 3-4 Low middling 7 3-8 Strict low midd'ing 7 7-8 Middling 7 7-8 Sti Jot middl* 8 3-16 Good mid*’ 8 8-16 First tinge*, 6 3-4 Second tinges 5 7-8 Receipts For Week Bulen. Slilp’t Saturday .. ..1132 124 3012 Monday 2110 304 2544 Tuesday 3381 105 1099 Wednesday. . . .1894 350 1375 Thursday 2197 175 2543 Totals Comparative Receipts I*l3 1911 Saturday 1158 1204 Monday 638 2452 Tuesday 760 1542 Wednesday 709 868 Thursday 1124 Faiday - —* Total Stocks and Receipts Rec. since Sept. 1, 1914 to date,.315,543 Rec. since Sept. 1, 1913 to 1914 .. Stock in Augusta, 1915 153,138 Stock in Augusta. 1914 Augusta Daily Receipts 1913 3914 Georgia Railroad 271 Southern Ry. Co 19 Augusta Southern 91 Augusta-Aiken Ry. Co. ... 10 Cen. of Ga. R. R 262 Georgia & Florida * C. & W. C. Ry 263 A. C. L. R. R 150 Wagon 13 Canal River —— Net receipts 1079 Through 45 Total 1124 Port Receipts Today. Last Tr. Galveston 29025 19643 New Orleans 12155 8457 Mobile 437 3994 Savannah 9879 4920 Charleston 1634 312 Wilmington " Norfolk ... 2645 3623 Total ports (est.) 58000 Interior Receipts Today. Last rr. Houston 19727 16523 Memphis 3781 1080 Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, January 1, 1915. " 1914 f 1913 | 1912 Receipts .». .. 375,8351 214,510 214 *74 Shipments 255,827 191,057 177,210 gtoc 1,328,212 989,478 872,772 <?ame in St 495.3621 458,455 396,100 Crop In St 7,129,293|9.636,25319,062,847 Vis. Supply ...5,700,29016,028.180|6,338,003 NEW YORK COTTON New York —Cotton showed renewed ir reKiiWffty at the opening, first prices be ing steady at a decline of one point to an advance of two points. Cables were lower than due and there seemed to be some further' selling by spot houses, but the steady ruling of the Southern spot markets checked speculative offerings and 'he market rallied during the early trading on buying by houses with Ger man connections, covering, and a little demand from Wall street sources, with active months selling four to seven points net higher. After selling about four to seven points -net higher the market met enough to send prices hack to about last night's closing and trading was very quiet shortly after midday. Sa vannah Is reporting direct clearances to Vladivostok and Sweden, Notwithstanding the big exports re puted for the day, the market was un settled during the afternoon owing to continued realizing and local pressure with active months selling about five to seven points net lower. Cotton closed barely steady. High. Low. Close January 2 34 "-69 7.77 March 5.11 7.98 7.97 May 8.18 8.17 'July .... 6.M 9.35 8.35 October *.73 s.fo 8.69 NEW YORK SPOTS New York. —Spot cotton quiet; mid dling uplands 8.00. Sales 700. COTTONSEED OIL New Yirk. —The cotton seed oil market r ,6} , ’■ firm. grit »6.18#tt.40 January « « *» February *• ?* March • J •>« {! | leg *" IrS 1:5 August «•”« 7.00 Total rales, 19,600. i On Every Week Day of the- Year in,This City, Somebody “ Moves ” If You Have Untenanted Property, HERALD Advertising NLeans OPPORTUNITY to You NEW ORLEANS COTTON New advanced four to six points in the first half hour of trad ing today. No attention was paid to poor cables. Buying was stimulated by the firmness of spots yesterday and the' comparatively large sales and by tele grams this morning from points in Texas stating that the spot inkuiry was general in that stae. Rumors of important political develop ments in Europe and reports that large spot interests were selling futures were against the market and at noon prices were one to three points under yester day’s clos. ? It was a small market in the after noon but enough selling developed to put prices three points under yesterday’s last figures at 1:30. Cotton closed steady at a net decline of five to six points. High. Low. Close. January 7 - 41 March 7.79 7.69 7.6 S May 8.07 7.89 7.89 July 8.20 8.09 8.09 October 8.47 8.40 8.38 NEW ORLEANS SPOTS New Orleans. —Spot cotton steady. .Sales on the spot 550 bales; 10 arrive 1,- 750. Middling 7%. Receipts 12,155; stock 346,540. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET New York. —Aside from its general firmness today’s early stock market was devoid of especial feature. Dealings were lighter than in the same period of the preceding session and changes were again limited to mere fractions. Union Pacific was the only active stock to show any decline, others being either unchanged or slightly higher. For the first time since London’s resumption a few international issues showed small gains, but these were offset by losses, some of which ranged from one to two points. Bethlehem Steel, yesterday’s ac tive stock was again in command, with some inuiry for United States Steel and American Can. Closed strong. The entire list under went a marked change for the better in th final hour when top prices of the day were recorded to the accompaniment of considerable activity. LIVERPOOL COTTON Liverpool.—Cotton steady; Rood mid dling 5.04; middling 4.74; low middling 4.31. Sales 8,000; speculation and ex port 804). Receipts 17 000. Futures barely steady; Mnv and June 4.5054! July and August 4.86%; October and November 4.66%; January and February 4.71%. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Ills. —Indifferent cables had a bearish effect today on wheat. Atten tion to the fact that much of the United States surplus already under contract for export had not yet left this country and was in emergency subject to re-selling, tended also to sober the bulls. On the other hand, country offerings remained small and interior mills were outbidding terminal markets. Opened % to 1-cent lower, sagged a little further, then made q moderate rally. Large receipts put selling pressure on corn. Opened from %to % off, follow ed by a slight additional setback. Oats gave way with wheat and corn. Provisions lacked support. Subsequently a swift upturn took place in wheat, the result of all offerings hav ing passed into strong hands. Closed strong at 1% to 2% net advance, with Mav at 138% after having touched the’ highest level since the days of Jos eph Lei ter. In the last half of the session corn advanced largely on reports of improved demand Closed strong, %®% to % above last night. Open. High. I-ow. Clos* WHEAT May .... 135 138% 134% 138% July .... 121% 124% 121% 124% CORN— Mav .... 74% 75% 74% i-> July . . . 75% 76% 75% 76% OATS — May .... 54% 56 54% 55% July .... 52% 53% 52% 63% FORK— j arl .... .... 1900 May ’. . . 1935 1950 1925 1947 Jan ARn ~. .1065 1065 1062 1062 May .. . .1005 1095 1087 1092 RIBS— Jan . • • .1010 .... .... 1007 May .. . .1047 1050 1040 1047 TO DOREMyS & CO. New York.—Expect good buying on the decline today. Recent profit-taking and short selling has strengthened the technical position of the market. —Hutton. DOREMUS & CO. DEM THIS P. 11. #f MRS. J. M. MULL, SR. Prominent Lady Passed Away at Margaret Wright Hospital, Where She Had Been Carried For a Slight Operation. Hundreds of friends In Augusta will learn with great regret of the death of Mrs. Dr. J. M. Hull. Sr., at the Margaret Wright hospital st 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hull went to the hos pital for a slight operation, and It Is understood that heart failure produced death. Besides her husband she Is sur vived by two daughters, Miss Georgia and Mrs. Ear! Kamlner, of Columbia, S. C.. arid several sons, Including Dr. As bury Hull. MV. J. M Hull. Jr., Mr. Ls mar Hull and Mr. Frank Hull. Mrs. Hull was a very prominent Au gusta lady and enjoyed a wide popu larltv. The sympathy of a great num ber will go out to the bereaved. It Is Impossible, ns The Herald goes. to press to learn the details of her death and, of course, no funeral arrangements have been made. THE RIGHT TEMPERAMENT. “That girl ought to succeed on the stage. Hhe's got the true leading lady temperament.” "How's that?" “Why. she never Interested herself In an amateur play without demanding the star part, and when she couldn't get it rhe'd break up the show."—Cleveland frliln Dealer. "Here's a bride anee for divorce three days after marriage.” "Gee. It's tough to short a guy pay ing alimony the first week."—Louisville Courier-Journal. AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS D. S. reg. plates, 8-lb. av 11 % D. B. clear plates 10% D. S. Reg. RiJ>s. 43-lb 12ft 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. t 100-lb.. 17.10 Reboiled Ga. syrup, % bhls .32 Pure leaf lard, 50-lb. tins 6.60 N. Y. Gr. sugar, bbls. or bulk bag* 5.60 N. Y. Gr. sugar, 4-26 hag.... 5.. 5.65 N. Y. Gr. sugar, (24 6-lb. ertns), per lb 5.85 Ground pepper. 9 lo-lb. palls, per pound .2 <? Sausage In oil, 50-lb 6.60 Mixed nuts. 25-lb boxes, per lb.. .13 Salt, cotton bags 52 No. 3 Tomatoes 92% 12-oz Evaporated milk 3.75 One-quarter oil sardines, case... $3.50 Seeded raisins, 40 12-oz pkgs.... 3.35 New Evap. Peaches. 25-lb boxes .07% New No. 8 pie poaches 95 Augusta Market For Country Produce (Prices paid thef armer) Frying size chickens, each ....30c to 40c Fresh country eggs, dozen 300 Sweet potatoes, bushel 85c Turnip green.s 8 bunches for 25c Collards, 8 for 25c Beets, 4 hunches for 26c Lettuce, dozen (Florida) 75c Turkeys, per pound 15c AUGUSTA LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS CMTfCted wceklv by Augusta Stock Yds. The following are the quotation* on the Augusia livestock cattle on the hoot: DOOR—Hogs, 75 to 125 lbs., corn fed 7 W7%c CALVES—Common 4%@5c Ordinary 6%®Gc Good 6%@7c Fancy 7%@80 COW S—Common 2%@30 Ordinary 3%@»c Geod 4%®60 Fancy 5%®»0 The Produce Market (Corrected by Audley, Hill & Co.) (Subjected to market conditions.) FRUITS AND VEGETABLES— Oranges, Florida, per box $2.00 Apples, New York State Baldwins, per bbl 3.25 Grape Fruit, Florida, per b0x.... 3.25 Lemons, extra fancy, 360, new crop, bxs 1.90 Lemons, Extra fancy, 360. new crop, per box 3.50 Bananas, fancy packed, per lb 03 Celery, per standard crate 5.00 Celery, fancy Jumho, per doz 90 Turnips, Canadian, 140-lb. sacks, per sack 1.50 Potatoes, Northern, sacks, per sack 1.90 Onions, Yellow or Reds, per hti... 1.50 Onions, Red or Yellow, per 100 pounds 2.25 Spanish Onions, original crates, per crate 1.50 Lima Beans, per pound 0716 LIVESTOCK MARKET CHICAGO CATTLE. HOGS, SHEEP. Chicago.—Hogs: Receipts 46 000; steady. Bulk $ 7.15®$ 7.30 Light 6.95® 7.35 Mixed 7.05®) 7.40 Heavy 7.00®) 7.3716 Wmgh 7.04® 7.10 Pigs 5.50® 7.25 Cattle; Receipts 8,000; steady. Native steers 5.50® 9,60 Western 4.80® 7.50 Cows and heifers *2.85® 7.90 Calves 7.75® 10.50 Sheep: Receipts 18,000; firm. Sheep 5.80® 6.75 Yearlings 6.90® 7.85 Lambs 6.75® 8.85 Joseph Holler of Pike Grove has Just completed a course In auctioneering in the Jones school of Chicago, and Is now ready to take sales—Kaelne, AVIs., Times. Swappers’ Column.’ SEND IN YOUR SWAPS. There’s nb charge for Insertion*. You I cent* for each aniwar. Hava you anything you want to Swap or Ex change? Let the other fellow ' now. Auguetn I* full of active energetic, eager Swanpers who will he glad to make yom- acquaintance through th# B—-ro*r* Column. WILL TRADE: MAMMY LEE AND X-ray Incubator, 150-egg capacity each, for good typewriter. Address H. P. F., Swappers' Column, care Herald. J 8 ONE WARREN DETROIT 30 HORHE power, r.-passengcr car, engine In good shape and car In running ordiff, to swap for a Ford runabout or some other good make of runabout*. Address Warren, Swappers’ Column, care Herald. J 7 WILL SWAP: ONE FEMALE BULL territw, one year old for chickens on anything the value of $7.50, Addres* Ter rler, care Herald. J 7 WILL SWAP: ONE 160-CHICK MANDY Lee brooder for Rhode, Island Reds or White Wyandotte chicken*. Address Brooder, cate Herald. J 7 WOULD LIKE TO SWAP CHICKENS t'fr good oaU-eproutor Addres* Oat*- Kprouter, care Swappers’ Column. __ J» WILL SWAT ONE GOOD POINTER OH setter dog for anything to the value of sls that I ean use. Address Burford, care Swappers' Column. J'J WILL SWAP: HORSE, BUGGY AND harness, for groceries, coal or wood. Address Seventy-five, Swappers’ Column, care Herald. J 7 WILL SWAP: MEDIUM SIZE MT'I.F,. age ten to eleven years, good condi tion. sound and gentle work anywhere for good sound buggy horse. Don't want a pony. Address Mu'e, Swappers’ Col umn, care Herald. JlO WILL SWAP: ONE WELL-TRAINED, *!xteenth-monlh-o!d pointer dog, worth S6O, for an automatic shotgun. I will swap for double bnrrel shotgun If party will piay the difference Dog In fairly good condition. Address Trained Point er Pup. Swappers' Column, care Herald. # JU THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA- FARMERS BULLETIN These farmers are prepared to furnish city housekeepers with their produce, poultry and supplies, fresh from the farm and at reasonable prices. Mail a postcard for prices and quan tity. T urkeys— C. W. Wall, Route No. 1, Windsor, B. C. Meal and Grits (home-qround) J. J. Baxley, Route No. 2, Elko, S. O. Chickens and Eggs— Mrs. L. A. Wooley, No. 1 Elko, S. C. Answers to Swappers The following answers to Swaps that have appeared In The Herald are on file at this office. Please call and got them, ns they will be held for only a few days and then destroyed: Bracelet 1 J G E 1 Bugßy 1 Overland.’ 2 CaiTiage 1 p urp i e Samps.. D Car 1 R R R 1 Cycle 1 Saxon 1 Desk 3 Washington ... 1 Herald 1 Wardrobe 3 Answers Cent a Word The following answers to W'anls that ljnve appeared in The Herald are on file ht the Business Office. l’lease call and get them ns they are destroyed after ii few days to make room for others: Auto 1 H O H 1 B I, 1 J T Q 1 Coochnan .... 2 M A 4 Cash 3 Owner 2 CACI R W J 2 C O 1 Bi 10 Couple 1 Mrs. T. H. C.. 9 Gilt-Edge 1 “T” 1 “G” 2 WHS 1 Hupp 20 1 X 3 Wanted WANTED—Rooms. WANTED: BY COUPLE, JANUARY 15th, furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. In good neigh borhood; centrally located. Phone 477. J 7 WANTED—Boarders FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT AND table boarders a specialty. Can ac commodate single gentlemen or couple. Call 909 Greene street. J 7 WANTED HELP—MaIe" WANTED: BOOKKEEPER, YOUNG man; steady habits; reference. Address X. X., this office. J 7 WANTED AT ONCE: THREE FAMI - to run 2-liorso share crops. Ad dress L. A. RUSSeII, Russell Plano Co. Jl3 WANTED—Miscellaneous. WANTED: TO CORRESPOND, CONFl dentlally, with anyone wishing to be come permanently cured of the morphine or whiskey habit. The aely Institute, Columbia, S. C Box 75. Jl2 WANTED: THE PRIVILEGE TO CURE tobacco users at home. $5.09 buys the cure. Information If The Kce ley Institute. Columbia, S. C. Box 75. Jl2 WANTED: TO BUY FOR CASH GA. reports, decisions of court of appeals, etc. Dellquest's Bookshop, 213-215 7th street. ts WANTED: SCRAP IRON, COPPER, metai, rags, bones and rubber, a spe cialty. Highest prices paid for same. R. Stein burg, 1212 Broad street. JlO WANTED: TO GIVE $5 DISCOUNT TO those enrolling before January 10th. Position secured all graduates of full courses. Stack’s Business College, Marl son Building. J 7 WANTED, CHEAP FOR CASH: A good, gentle horse or mule for lady to drive, light fat in work; healthy and sound. Also good buggy and wagon, in cluding harness. Address Cash, care Herald. Jl3 WANTED HELP—Female WANTED: A GOOD COLORED w6m an to cook and do general house work for small family, who Is willing to go to the country. Apply 438 Walkcar Ht. J 7 WANtED—ReaI Estate WANTED TO RENT: FOR GERMAN family, n farm of about 40 to *;o ;mt*h with necessary buildings; near Augus ta. Address Keller, 450 Broad St. Jft WANTED SITUATION—Fe maIe WANTED: RV KXI’KIrt Yl'itJNG tTADY stenograph or work to do In spare time, writing letters, addressing envelopes, mailing circulars or any kind of ste nographic work. Will call for and de liver same. Charges reasonable. Phone 296. J 9 For Rent FOR SALE—Miscellaneous. FOR KALE: ONE FIVE-PASSENGER four-door auto body; never used, price $26. J’hone 6660. Jll FOR SALE: MILL SUPPLIES, BLACK - smith supplies and tools carriage Hnd wagon material. H. C. Tennent Huppl. Co. Phone 862. 613 Broad street. Jll FOR SALE. - CHEAP: USED 4x6 HIGH speed steam engine; rood condition. Ellis Ice A Coal Co, JM FOR HALE: FIVE-TEAR-OLD HOUSE, buggy, harness, two cows, 75 chicken* Lady mn drive horse Four rooms furnl lure, will sell separate nr In lump. 2169 Greene street. Party leaving city. J 8 FOR RENT—ReaI Estate FOR RENT THREE-HORSE FARM within ten miles of the city; good dwelling and tenant house. Address C, 11. Reese. 1549 Walton Way. J 7 FOR RENT: PLACE SUITABLE FOR garage or blacksmith shop. 217 Center. Apply Keesel'a Bakery, 226 Center. J 9 FOR RENT: STORE. SUITABLE FOR laundry, corner Center and EHls, Ap ply Kessel’s Bakery, 226 Center JU FOR SALE Poultry. __ FoiTTßTft' FfVi-f J’WfrXKts Xno on* rock#ret, “Buff Roflu," for 110.00, Call at 156 Arlington Height*, North Augusta. Phono 2795-W. JT FOR RENT—Rooms. FOR RENT: TWO EXCEPTIONALLY pleasant rooms with board, very con venient; couples or four gentlemen. Phone 1335-J. j 7 FOR RENT:: TIIUKK-KOOM FLAT. Good neighborhood; all conveniences; elegant rooms at a low price. Apply Star Grocery. js TO RENT: THREE NICE LARGE furnished rooms, electric lights, gps, telephone and hath on caV line, 465 West Ave., North Augusta, ,19 LOST AND FOUND DOST ARTICLES SOMETIMES are ever found; often I hey are stolen with no chance of recov ery, but When picked up by hon est persons they will get hack to the owner If advertised In tble column. FOUND; BLACK JERSEY MTI.CH oow. End of horns sowed off. on I till at Albert Taylor's. 2139 Porter street. The Hill, Owner can got same by pav ing for adv. J 7 LOST; BULL TERRIER DOG, ABOUT one year old, white with spot on ear. If found return and get rewmrd. A. Theehan, 1137 Rroml street j 7 STRAYED OR STOLEN: A BLACK and white fox terrier; black face; name "Toby;" brass-studded collar without name. Iteward of five ($5) dollars If returned to No. 1 Jackson Avenue. Nnorth Augusta, S. C. j 7 LOST: STRAYED FROM SOUTHERN Express Office Tuesday, January sth, hull dog, white, about throe hands high, brown spot over left eye and several feet of ordinary chain on neck. Reward if re turned to J. R. Wofford, Agent. Jl3 BUS] NESS OPPORTUNITY. RUBBER STAMPS THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE, seals, stencils, metal trade checks, numbering machines, etc. High-class job printing. Get my prices. J. M. Wolfe, "Tlio Frinter," 218 Seventh street. Rhone 628. DOG COLLARS. LARGEST. BEST, CHEAPEST As sortment; prices lfte, 25c, 60c up. See us. Augusia Trunk Factory, 735 Broad, opposite Monument. it PIANO TUNING^ D W. HUTTO, TWENTY-SIX YEARS in city, 20 years with Thomas * Bar ton. Spoclal hard times prices. Piano* tuned anywhere in the city for $2.00. If you are a laboring man, out of work, I will tune your piano for $1.50. Phone 2420-J. Address 511 Lincoln St. J3O REMOVAL NOTICE. C. A. Plcquet has removed law office to 806 Chronicle Building. fO GET IT at—— HICKEY’S 221 Jackson Street. FIVE BARBERS. NO WAITING. SHOPS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW Designed to Place Before the Public the Merchandise, Craftmanship and Spe cial Service Offered by the Exclusive Shops and Specialty Stores not Usually Advertised : COLUMBIA BATTERIES FREBH EVERY WEEK, 250 WHITNEY- EVE CO. 1033 Broad Phone 1316, AUTOMOBILE TIRES YOUR OLD TIRES are worth frtmi 3 to 5 dollars when t.-iken in «e part payment for new ones. We rebuild them. Mileage guaranteed at email cost, saving ex - pei.se of buying at all. DAVIB TIRE A RUBBER CO BARBER SHOP GET THAT EASY SHAVE —AT— SULLIVAN’S UNION SHOP 129716 Broad Three flrst-eleee barbers— Sullivan, Shed, and Hackman. No waiting Court sous attention. CAFE Aak the first pollctrumn tt»* way to tb* B. & B. CAFE The choicest dishes on the mar* t. , ..gular Dinner. Beet In town. Phone 2013-J. 984 ■ - > Ht. Upholstering and Furniture Repairing, Slipcovers, Drapery Work Jo*. K*U«r Katlmatc** furnish*']. fllKhfwt Krnrft' work carefully done. Phofi* 71. 460 Broad Et. DRINK CHERO-COLA AT THE FAIR A EVERY WHERE. There’s non# so good. Phori* 1237. Atlantic Coast Line NOTF Tbesn arrivals and departures are given ns Information. Arrivals aad connections nvo not gunmnteed. is ran i ss i if 2:40i i v Augusta AH B:ißctj l:40p 4 °«nl 4:17nl Ar Harwell Lvl 7:tSatl2:oln 4:soa| 4:4BplAr Denm'k Lv 6:44ni1t:84p 5:35a s:2sp|Ar Or’burg Lv B:B7o 10:53p 7:15a! fi:66p|Ar Sumter Lv 4:3ftn' 9:00nI fMRpIAr Florence Lv 3:15a! 8:00p l:15p 12:45n!Ar Wll’gton Lv] 3:45p 8:00ft| 5:25ft lAr Rlchm’d Lvl «:35p| 8:15a 11:50pt 9*Oon!Ar Wnsh’t’n Lv 3*05pl 4:?0t I:3Sft|lo:27n|Ar Bnltlm’e Lvf t:4spj 2KOu 4:54n112:4Rp1 Ar TV Phil Lv 11:86n[12:19n 7:l3a| 2;B7p|Ar N. York Lv| 9:1 Raj 9:30p Through Steel Pullman Sleepers on trains 32 and 35, between Augusta and New York. Observation Broiler Oar be tween Augusta and Florence. Standard Dining Car north of Florence. Through sw?>or between Atlanta and Wilmington, via Augusta on trains 37 and 37. connecting nt Florence with New York sleepers nnd mnln line points. T. D. WALKER. District Passenger Agent. 829 Broad Bt., Augusta, Ga. Phone 623 C. of Gaßy “The R!r*it Wav’* Current Bchedulea, (75th Meridian Time) DEPARTURES: For Dublin, Savnnnah, Macon and Florida points 7:30 a.m. For Dublin and Savannah 3:30 p.m. For Savannah, Macon, Colum bus end Birmingham 9:30 p.m. ARRIVALS* From Savannah, Macon, Co lumbus and Birmingham .... 8:30 a.m. From Dublin, Savannah and Florida points 12:30 p.m. From Dublin. Savannah, Ma con and Florida points 7:50 p.m. All above trains daily. Through train leaving Augusta 7:30 a. m., arriving at 7:60 p. m., between Augusta and Srtvannah; connecting at Mlllen with through train for Macon, Columbus, Birmingham, Memphis, Mont gomery, Mobile and New Orleans. Vestfbuled electrlc-llghted Sleeping Cars carried on night trains between Augusta and Savannah. Ga.: connecting at Mlllen, with through Sleeping Cars to and from Macon, Columbus, Birming ham and Atlanta, For Information ns to fares, schedules, fto., write nr cnmmunlnte with W. W HACKETT, District Passenger Agent. City Ticket Office, 215 Jackson Street, Phone 62. Augusts. Qs. Charlestons Western Carolina Railway Co. (Effective December 2f*h, 1914.) The following arrival* eml departure* of trains, Union Station, Augusta, Ga., as well as conertlon* with other com panies, nre simply Riven ns Information ami are not guaranteed. DEPARTURES. 10:35 A.M,, No. 1 Dally for Greenwood, Spartanburg, Greenville, Asheville connects at McPm-mlek (Doily ex cept Sunday) for Anderson. 4:4A P.M., No. 8 Daily for Greenwood, 2:00 F.M., No, (2, Dally for Beaufort, Port Royal, Charleston and Sa vannah. ARRIVALS. 12:15 P, M., No. 2 Dally from Spartan burg, Greenville, Anderson (Dally except Sunday.) etc. 8:15 P.M.. No. 1 4 Dally from Spartan burg, Greenville, Asheville, etc. 12:25 I’ M., No. 41 Dally from Beaufort, Fort Royal, Charleston end Sa vannah. ERNEST WILLIAMS, General Passenger Agent. 829 Proadwsy. Augusta, On. MATTRESSES MATTREtftE* RENOVATED ST A. QREIN. IT* vnakr* your mattr***** !•▼*■ gnd *q'i*r* rfrw tick mad* fre*. Return mattr***'* um* day. Phou* I ill--*hnp* 12R1 Ifnrhtirv *tr**t- PRESSING CLUB We do absolutely first-class press ing, denning, altering and repairing. Ih <,flu eent for and delivered prompt ly. Give us one trial. h’FTEENTH ST TAILORING CO., R. B. FARR. J’rop. Phone 43. $64 15th St. PATRONIZE A LAUNDRY that saves the life of your shirts and collars. Bhlrts 6e. Collar* 114 a. VET LEE LAUNDRY 1017 BroOTl ntreet. RESTAURANT Dutch Johns’ Restaurant All kinds of Sea-foods—Crabs. Shrimps. Ixjhstsr* Choicest meats la market. Barbscus every a turdsy. Rear of Melropole. ROYAL CAFeT LET US FEED YOU. Dainty, appetising meals and loyal service. For ladles and gentlemen. Regular dally lunch, 13-3 250 Special Sunday supper, C-8:S0 ,500 Rhone 2661. 617 Broad IVEY & THOMAS FORD ACCESSORIES ford and Overland Re, a. 679 GUI* Street. PHONE NO. 3335. GEORGIA RAILROAD (Effective December 6th, J 914.) Eastern (City) Time. From xo 2:25 p.m. Atlanta, Macon, Athens, Washington 7:40 a.tn. 2:45 a.m. Atlanta 1:66 a.tn. 6:15 p.m. Atlanta 12:30 p.ni. 10:30 p.m. Atlanta. Macon. Athens, Washington 8:20 p.m, 8:45 a,m. Union Point and for Maoon and Washington 4:15 p.m. Phone 267, 661. 2266. .1. P. BILLUPS. U.P.A. Southern Railway^ N. R.—- Schedule figures published only as Information and nre not guaranteed. Union Station. All trains dally. Trains depart to— No. Time. 18 Charleston, 8. C 6:20 a. m. 8 Columbia, B. C 6:40 a. m. 26 Savannah, Jacksonville. 9:10 a. m. 32 ‘Washington, New Ycfrk ... 2:20 p. m. 32 Washington, New York... 2:30 p. m. 22 Charleston 8:40 p. m. 24 Charleston .......11:40 p. m. • Trains arrive from— No. Ttm*. 25 Charleston 8:30 a. m. 131 Washington, New Yoric ..12:80 p, m. 31 Washington, New York .. 1:00 p. m. 35 Charleston 1:30 p. m. 29 Jacksonville* Savannah ... 6:10 p. m, 7 Columbia 3:55 p„ m. 17 Charleston .*...1(h50p. m. Pullman Drawing-Room Hleepdng Cars* Coaches, Dining Car Service. Phone 661 or 947 for lnformssttoo, aad Pullman Reservations. MAOUUDICR PTUNT, Plst. Pass. Agent, T 29 Broad Rt., Augusta, CU± ' ROOF LEAK? Hav. your work don. by «xp«rl •noeid tinner*. All work given pet eon*! attention. Mr price, or. right. B. A. DEMORR Phone 263 L ttS Brood EL AUGUSTA SHOE REPAIRING. Hav. your ohoos iwpolrod it IVwo. prices— Men’* "Wide Bottom., ■owed SI OO Men’* Half Role*. ..wed .nd Rubber Heel... .. Si no Men’. Half Wole*. *ewed ’•s^ Men’* Half Hole., nailed L«dle*’ Half Hole., .owed and Rubber Heel* VJJO Lfldln*’ Half Hole*, sewed.. • ■RJr’ Ladle.* Haff Hole*, nailed.. ..SJJC Children’s Half Solea 25 c “ n<J 35*3 ’ *t Rubber Heel. 2X r - 35C. Lndieg Half-501... turned T3C Work don. whtl. yon wait. Work called tor and deUvmd on abort notion. Phon. Ml. Ml Brood Bt j, SAWILOWSKY, Proprietor Bpeclal Robber SI 10 SPECIALISTS ' "' m>4 THE ONLY RELIABLE SPECIALIST IN AUGUSTA. Dteeaaee of men, woman and ekCU dran treated without operation. I FURNISH all MEDICINES PRES DR. N. K. ALFORD Office. MS Broad SL TAILORING AND GENTS’ FURNISHING There ara three reason- why you ahould trada with ua. Fit, Quality, Money F ved. E. M. OROZIER & 00., 1144 nnOAD ST. TIRES and VULCANIZING A fra ah stock of Kally-Rprtnufleld arid Hood "extra |dy” tlraa direct from manufacturer* and not handled through any dlatrllmtor. Huy from ua and get freeh r took. OERRIE TIRE A RUBBER CO. WOOD YARD OAK AND PINE STOVE WOOD. Quantity and Quality. C. E. McCORD North Augutta Phono 2757, L. F. GOODRICH, Architect. 122 Eighth Street. Telephone Auguata, da. «(*. NINE