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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1915)
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9. Markets Middling last year, 1334 c Today’s Figures. 11:30 A.M. Strict ordinary 5 3-8 Good ordinary 5 7-8 Strict good ordinary 5-8 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, second 7 1-4 Previous Day’s Figures Strict ordinary 5 5-16 Good ordinary 5 13-16 Strict good ordinary 6 9-16 Low middling 7 3-16 Strict low middling 7 5-8 Middling 7 13-16 Strict middling 8 Good middling .j.. ..8 3-1 G Tinges, first 7 5-8 Tinges, second 7 3-16 Receipts For Week saien. -t. Ship't. Saturday 160 S 44 1524 Monday —* Tuesday —— Wednesday . . .. Totals —— Comparative Receipts lsn isu Saturday 744 1446 wbnday Tuesday —* Wednesday —■— Thursday Friday —• / Total Stocks and Receipts Bee. since Sept, 1, 1914 to date.. 317,792 Rec. since Sept. 1, 1913 to 1914.. .301.925 Stock in Augusta. 1915 *..151,680 Stock in Augusta, 1914 90,108 Augusta Daily Receipts 1913 1914 Georgia Railroad 240 120 Southern Ry. Co 66 V 77 Augusta Southern 40 Augusta-Aiken Ry. Co. ... 22 Cen. of Ga. R. R 48 301 Georgia & Florida 55 237 C. & w. C. Ry 41 244 A. C. L. R. R 93 Wagon 26 81 Riveft* Net receipts 476 1215 Through 268 231 Total 744 1446 Port Receipts Toda)' Last Tr Galveston 29175 18382 New Orleans 10804 11145 Mobile 1825 78S Savannah 13337 5095 Charleston 2059 226 Wilmington Norfolk • • 4423 1921 Total ports test.) Interior Receipts Today. Last Yr. Houston 26878 8390 Memphis 1807 1197 Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, Jan. 8, 1615. 1914 | 1913 | 1912 Receipts . . . 1238.559) . IM.2MJ !161069 Shipments .. 221,7811 173,8191 189,903 Stock .. . .1,344,9901 1,005,910| 873,938 Came in St, .. 466.7491 439,7221 377.455 Crop In St. . .7,596,042110,075.97519,474,302 Vis. Supply ...3,903.7851 6.135,924|6,411,901 COTTONIN’GERMANY Washington, D. C. —Latest quotations for cotton In Germany, recived today from Ambassador Gerard, Indicated good middling was being offered an accepted for January delivery at about 18.4 cents a pound at Bremen. His cablegram said privet, firms in Bremen reported sales of good middling from limited stock dur ing the week of December 21at averaged about 20 cents a pound. The Bremen cotton exchange was re ported closed and no Information was forthcoming regarding prices or amounts to cotton on hand. Hamburg reported fOiee* of about 18 cents. COTTON SEED-OIL New York. —The cotton seed oil mar ket closed firm. Spot * «.»4«*6.50 January 6.38® 6.39 February 6.45® 6.50 March 6.54® 6.55 Anri! 6.63® 6.66 Slav' 6.74® 6.75 June ... ••• ••»••••• 6 84ft 6.87 Jul> 6.94# 6.95 Almost 7.00# 7.0 S Tdtal sales. 7,400. ISney market New York.—Closing: Mercantile paper, 3%®4. Sterling exchange firm; 60-day hills 4.81; for cables 4 84K>t for demand 4.8360. Government bonds stesdy; railroad bonds ■ firm. y doremus & co. New York—Market developing strength Th I k It Is getting ready for an up turn. Speculative and investment buy in* more In evidence. German houses bought more Octobers.—Hutton. DO REMITS * CO. ELQIN BUTTER. . Klgin, Tl!*.—Butter. 82. On Every Week Day of the Year in This City, Somebody “ Moves l ' jj You Have Untenanted Property, HERALD Advertising Cleans OPPORTUNITY to You— — NEW YORK COTTON New York.—Cotton showed renewed strength with all months making new high ground for the movement on a more active demand Prom foreign sources, continued "Wall street buying and short covering. Firmness of Liver pool where prices "were better than due by several points, was the factor on the opening advance of from one to eight points here and active months sold 14 to 15 points net higher during early trading. . Soutliern selling was comparatively light but realising became heavy late In the morning and prices eased off from the best, closing barely steady at a net advance of three to nine points. Cotton closed barely steady. High. Low. Close. January 8.00 £-93 '-93 March 9.23 8.09 8.16 Mav . 8.45 8.35 5.37 July \ 8.63 8.53 5.55 October 8.90 8.78 8.78 NEW YORK SPOTS New York.—-Spot cotton quiet; mid dling uplands SOO; gulf 825. No sales. NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Orleans.—The price of cotton ad vanced 23 to 27 points around the open ing call today in sympathy with the advance in other markets yesterday. The Census Bureau figures on ginning were ; not as large as expected which brought in some buying, while bullish sentiment was stimulated by the fact Hunt foreign exports for the week of 348,763 hales were the largest of any week this sea son. and about 114,000 bales larger than exports this week last year. Cotton closed steady at an advance of 14 to 19 points. Early prices were the highest of the day as profit-taking by the long side de veloped In sufficient volume to hold the advance down. The close was at a net gain for the session of 14 to 19 points. High. Low. Close. January 7.59 7.59 7.55 March 7.93 7.85 7.8 j Mav 8.15 8.00 8.08 October ... 8.62 8.56 8.56 NEW ORLEANS SPOTS New Orleans. —Spot cotton quiet; sales on the spot 110; to arrive 400. Middling 7%. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago.—Possibility of a government embargo on wheat exports brought about a flood of selling, causing a quick setback. An advance at Liverpool was ignored. Opened % to l%c off, then suffered a further sag before beginning to react. corn fell with wheat. Commission houses, though soon gobbled up the pit supply. Opened from % to %c down followed by a moderate rally. Oats followed other cereals. Heavy hog receipts promised for next week tended to pull down provisions, but no radical weakness developed. Subsequently export wheat sales led to a sharp upturn from the low points. Do mestic millers were said to have bought freely. In the last fifteen minutes nevertheless the market agnin had a bad break; the result of a fresh selling stam pede. Closed semi-demoralized, 2% to 26i under last night. Assertions that the Dutch government had purchased 509,000 bushels of corn in the United States today helped the market to overcome almost entirely the eivlv weakness. Closed deprssed with wheat, % to ■% net lower Open. Higf>. Low. Close WHEAT— _ , oc Mav . 139 141 188 138'A May : .... 125 126% 124 124% M, OKN- . . 75% "6% 7r ’% July .... 76}* 77% 76% <6% m ° ATS- 55% 56% 55% 55% jidy; :;: 53% m£? RK • .1930 7935 1925 1930 LARD- 1062 May '.,1095 1097 1090 1093 RIBS — May -1087 1037 1085 1035 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET New York.— Today's two-hour session of the Stock Kxchange developed no features of interest and the closing was irregular. The opening was uneven with a mixture of small gains. but " * re * soon waned and prices slow y recovered Canadian Pacific and Baltlm . ore ..'L'Jn Ohio fell a point, the latter to with}" a small fraction of its minimum Other international shaves were fractionally lower. Louisville and Nashville how ever, jumped 1%. United States Rubber rose over two points on removel of the British embargo. New York.— Today's stock market showed no new tendencies In the early dealings which were of the recent small and narrow character. Gains far ex ceeded declines. I.ut In few cases were there more than fractional. United States Rubber reflected the partial lift ing of the ban on that commodity with a gain of almost two points. Amalga mated Copper, United States Steel, Reading and a few other leaders were slightly higher while Atchison and Southern Pacific lost minor f ractl ""»- 1" the London market, Canadian Pacific, Steel and Pennsylvania were a trifle bet ter hut other Americans were oweV. NEW YORK STOCK LIST Last Sale Amalgamated Copper “*% American Agricultural « American Can ",/f American Cotton ” '♦ American Smelting American Tel. & Tel American Tobacco Atchison Atlantic Coast Line ... •*»% Baltimore A Ohio A Canadian Pacific lvj% Chesapeake & Ohio 4*% Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul ......... 8/% Erie | General Electric *43 Great Northern pfd ... 113% Illinois Central 196 Interhorough-Met. pfd 50 I Kansas City Southern 21% Louisville & Nashville 116% Liggett A Myers 207 I-orlhard Company 160 I Mexican Petroleum 51 I Missouri, Kansas A Texas 8% New York Central 87% N. Y. N. H. A Hartford 58 Norfolk A Wri'ern 191 Northern Pacific 191 Pennsylvania ' J OS . Reading 146% Rep. Iron and Steel 79% Rock Island pfd 1% Seaboard Air Line 18 Do pfd 38% Sloss, Hhef. Steel A Iron 24% Southern Pacific 84% Southern Railway 15% Do pfd 58 Tennessee Copper ... 32% .Texas Company 113% Union Pacific ‘.....118% United States Steel .. ... 51% Is, pfd 104% Vlrglnla-Carollna Chemical ~ 17 Western Union 59% LIVESTOCK MARKET CHICAGO CATTLE. HOGS. SHEEP. Chicago.—Hogs: Receipts 23,000; slow. Hulk $ 6.Bo(?i>s 6.95 Light 6.60# 7.00 Mixed ... 6.65# 7.05 Heavy 6.65# 7.05 Rough 6.65# 6.75 Pigs 5.26# 6.90 Tattle: Receipts 200; steady. Native steers 6.6.*)# 9.70 Western T.... 4.90# 7.60 Cows and heifers 2.90# S.OO Calves 7.75# 10.50 Sheep: Receipts 2,000; weak. Sheep 5.80(ci) 6. SO Yearlings 6.90# 7.90 Lambs 6.90# 9.00 LIVERPOOL COTTON Liverpool. —Cotton spoi firth; good middling 5.10; middling 4.80; low mid dling 4.37. Sales 4,000. Speculation and export 500; receipts 22,439. Futures very steady; May and June 4.58; July ant August 4.63%; October and November 4.73%; January and February 4.78%. AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS GROCERIES. PROVISIONS D. S. reg. plates. 8-lb. av 11% D. R. clear plates 10% D„ S. Reg. Rfbs 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 flee 04% Luzlanne Coofee (100-lb.> 920.50 Arbuckles coffee, pr. cs.. 100-lib.. 17.10 Reboiled Ga. syrup, % bbl* 32 Pure leaf lard, 50-lb. tins 6.60 N. Y. Gr. sugar, bbls. or bulk bags 6.60 N. Y. Or. sugar. 4-25 bag.... 5.. 6-65 N. Y. Gr. sugar, (24 6-lb. ertns), per lb 6-85 Ground pepper. 10-lb. pails, per pound 2# Sausage In oil, 50-lb 6.60 Mixed nuts. 25-lb boxes, per lb.. .13 Salt, cotton bags >62 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. 3 pie peaches 85 AUGUSTA LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS Corrected weekly by Augusta Stock Yds. The following are the quotations on the Augusta livestock cattle us the hoofr HOGS—Hogs. 75 to 125 lbs., corn fed 7 ®7%c CALVES—Common 4%@60 Ordinary 6%©00 Good 6%@7c Fancy 7%@80 COV, s—Common 2%@30 Ordinary 3%®«0 Good ~...4%@50 Fancy 6%@io 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 Jumbo, per doz 90 Turnips, Canadian. 140-lb. sacks, per sack VSO Potatoes, Northern, 150-Ib. sacks, per sack 1.90 Onions, Yellow or Reds, per bu... 1.50 Onions Red or Yellow, per 100 pounds 2.25 Spanish Onions, original crates, per crate 1.50 Lima Beans, per pound 07% Augusta Market For Country Produce (Price* paig thef armer) Frying blz© chickens, each ....30c to 40c FYenh country eggs, dozen 300 Sweet potatoes, bushel 86c Turnip green h 8 bunches for 2oc Collardß. 8 for 26c Beets, 4 bunches fdr 26c Lettuce, dozen (Florida) 76c Turkeys, per pound 160 i an i * Swappers’ Column. WOTJf.D I,IKE TO RWAP CHICKENS fev good oats-sprouter. Address Oats fi! router, rare Swappers' Column. £9 WILL SWAP ONE GOOD POINTER OK setter dog for anything to the value of sls that I can use. Address Burford, care Swappers’ Column. )9 w 5 L SW A I': MEDIUM SIZE .VIULII, age ten to eleven years, good condi tion, sound and gentle work anywhere for good sound buggy horse Don't want a pony. Address Mule, Swappers’ Col umn, care Herald. JlO WILL SWAP: ONE WELL-TRAINED, sixteenth-month-old pointer dog, worth SSO, for an automatic shotgun. I will swap for double barrel shotgun If pnvty will pay the difference. Dog in fairly good condition Address Trained Point er Pup, Swappers’ Column, care Heraid. ill WILL SWAP: 1914 TWIN INDIAN Mo torcycle for a single, a gold wstch. Address B. B. 8., Swappers’ Column, care Herald. Jll HAVE A f.AROE AND COMMODIOUS seven-room house with both on large corner lot, highest point Wrltshtshoro Road, will exchange for city renl estate of anv kind. Address Sincerity, Swap pers' Column, rare Herald Jll W*UL SWAP. ONE 120-EGG WISCON sin Incubator for oat sprouter or tor 6 In 1 grain feeder. BaXred Rock yearling hens and cock, "Imperial Ringlet strain," for 120 or llP'-egg X-Ray Incubator My pen of beautiful Barred Rocks, 5 bens, 5 pullets one cock for White Rocks or White Wvnndotte* Address "Tipperary" Swappers’ Column/ care Herald. Jl2 WILL EXCHANGE FOUR-FOOT PINE wood for a good row Addrtss 3. L., Swappers' Column, care Herald. Jl2 THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. FARMERS BULLETIN These farmers are prepared to furnish city housekeepers with their produce, P< ry and supplies, fresh from the farm and at reasonable prices. Mail a postcard for prices and quan tity. Turkeys— C. W. Wall, Route No. 1, Windsor, S. C. Meal and Grits (home-ground)— J. J. Baxley, Route No. 2, Elko, R. C. Chickens and Eggs— Mrs. L. A. Wootey, No. 1 Elko, S. C. Wanted WANTED HELP—MaIe WANTED AT ONCE; THREE FAMl lies to run 2-horse share crops. Ad dress L. A. Russell, Russell Piano Co. Jl3 ARMY OF U. S. WANTED: UNMAR ried nier.. age 18 to 35. Information at Recruiting Offices, 1927% Second Ave., Birmingham, Ala., 411 Cherry St.. Ma con, Postoffice Bldgs., Montgomery. Ala., Rome, Augusta, Columbus, and Atlanta, Ga. frl.aat.Bun. WANTED: MEN TO I .EARN THE barber trade. The world needs more barbers than any other tradesmen. Few weeks qualifies. Tools included. Board if desired. Wages while learning. Distant applicants write. Moler Barber College, Atlanta, Ga. .113 WANTED—Miscellaneous. WANTED: TO CORRESPOND,’CON Fl dentially. with anyone wishing to be come permanently cured of the morphine or whiskey habit. The ely Institute, Columbia. S. C. Box 75. Jl2 WANTED: THE PRIVILEGE TO CURE tobacco users at home. $5.09 buys the cure. Information if desired. The Kee ley Institute, Columbia, S. C. Box 75. jl2 WANTED: TO BUY FOR CASH GA. repoits, decisions of court of appeals, etc. Dellquest’s Bookshop, 213-215 7th street. ts WANTED: SCRAP IRON, COPPER, metal, rags, bones and rubber, a spe cialty. Highest prices paid for same. R. Steinburg, 1212 Broad street. JlO CHEAP TOR CASH: A good, gentle horse or mule for lady to drive, light farm work; healthy and sound. Also good buggy and wagon, In cluding harness. Address Cash, care Herald. Jl3 WANTED—Rooms. WANTED: TWO FURNISHED ROOMS with bath, centrally located to Jack son and Greene. Address M. P., care Herald. Jl9 WANTED: TWO ROOMS AND~KITCH en, furnished for light housekeeping; must be close in. Addrews W. H. If., care Howard’s, No. 2. JlO WANTED—fieai Estate WANTED: SMALL HOUSES IN WEST- j ern part of city; must be in fair con- j ditlon and yield good returns. T. D. Ca- ! frey, 716 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. jl4 WANTED TO RENT: FOR GERMAN family, a farm of about 40 to 60 acres with necessary buildings; near Augus ta. Address Keller, 450 Broad St. J 9 WANTED: TO BUY A RESIDENCE IN convenient walking dip—nee from my sto/re. Henry J. Godin. Jl4 WANTED SITUATION—Fe maIe WANTED: BY EXPERT S’OUtto t.ADY stenographer 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 RENT—ReaI Estate FOR RENT; PLACE SUITABLE FOR garage or black smith shop. 217 Center. Apply Kessel’s Bakery, 226 Center. J 9 TOR RENT: STORE, SUITABLE TOR laundry, corner (’enter and Ellis. Ap ply Kessel’s Bakery, 226 Center. J 9 TO RENT: HOUSE ON MILLBDOK vIIIe Road, just, out of city, five rooms, large garden find chicken yard, six aevetj of land. Phone 409, ring 4 W. K. Nel son. Jlii FOR RENT: LARGE SEVEN-ROO M house and bath on Wrlghtsboro Road, has outhouses and stable find fine large lot, $20.00 per month. Address L. L. L., care Herald. jll For Sale FOR SALE—Miscellaneous. FOR HAT/E: ONE FIVE PAMBNOER four-door auto body; never used, price $25. Phone 6660. Jll FOR SALE: MILL SUPPLIES, BLACK smith supplies and tools, carriage and wagon material, if C. Tennent Supply Co. Phone 862. 613 Broad street. Jit FOR SALE: GOO/) CYPRESS HillN gles $2.50 per thousand. This Is a bar gain. Place you ordpromptly. Tele phone No. \. Perkins Hash and Door Co.. 1394 Gwinnett street. J 9 FOR KALE: FIVE-YEAR-OLD HORSE. buggy, harness, two cows, 75 chicken*. Lady can drive horse Four roorgs furni ture. will sell separate or In lump. 2160 Ore*ne street. Party leaving city. JJ6 LOST AND FOUND^T LOST ARTICLES SOMETIMES »r» ‘-v*r found: often they «v» ■tolen with no chance of recov ery, but when picked up by hon *et period* they will Ret hark to th* owner ts edvertieed In tlota column. I.OBT: STRAYED FROM SOUTHERN Exprce* Office Tueadiiy, January sth, bull dun, white, about three hand* hlKh. brown *pot ovtfr left eye and eeveral fe»t of ordinary chain on neck. Reward If re turned to J. R. Wofford, Agent. jit LOSTr _ (jNF~I.i VF,R-SPOTTED POINT: er dog, an*wer* to the name of "Ja'k.” So collar; tick xpota between the brown. Reward if returned to Tho* Barrett. 347 Broad JlO LOST ~20 OR 25 DOLLARS IN FlVE dollar bill*. Finder will be rewarded. Jno. J. Cohen. jll STRAYED* FROM “OUR" PLANT IN North Augiiata, email red mule. Suit able reward for information leading to recover)'. People* Oil Co. jll FOR RENT—Rooms. TO RENT: THREE NICE LARGE furnished rooms, electric lights, gas, telephone gnd bath, on car line, 465 West Ave.. North Augusta. J 9 FOR RENT: ONK NICELY FURNISH ed room to couple or gentleman. Con veniently located. Apply 524 Ellis street. jit Ft >R RENT: TV * 1 R<)(>MS TOR LIGHT housekeeping; furnished or unfurnish ed; centrally located and modern con veniences. Phone 1662-J. JlO BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. REMOVAL NOTICE. C. A. Picquet has removed law office to 806 Chronicle Building. fG SHOE REPAIRING. MEN’S WHOLE SOLE AND O’SULLI van rubber heels 91.50 Men s half sole and rubber heel i.uo Men’s tack soles 50 Men’s tack sole and rubber heel 75 Ladles’ sewed soles and rubber heel .75 Children’s half sole 25c to .50 ALEX RAE. 236 9th St. Phone 323. jl4 PIANO TUNING. D. W. IIUTTO, TWENTY-SIX YEARS in city, 20 years with Thomas & Bar ton. Special .hard times prices. Pianos tuned anywhere In the city for s2.no. If you are a laboring man, out of work. I will tune your piano for $1.50. Phone 8480 J. Addrsss mi Lincoln 8t J3O DOG COLLARS. LARGEST, BEST. CHEAPEST As sortment; prices 10c, 25c, 50c tip. Set ns. Augusta Trunk Factory, 735 Broad, opposite Monument. ts PRESENT FQR HIM. MAKE THE FIRST PAYMENT ON A nice lot in NORTH AUGUSTA and he will carry the balance Good way to teach him to save. Beats the bank. L. A. Dorr, Terminal Building, sat.sun.mon WALL PAPER. **A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY forever.” Why not beautify your home? We are headquarters for wall paper, house and sign paintln J. W. Rowlek, 301 Mclntosh street. Phone 2284. sat.sun.mon TO REDUCE rHB HIGH COST OF living use BERV-US Groceries. Teach the children to be economical by saving the valuable coupons. For sale by the leading merchants of Augusta. sat.sun.mon LOST: LOCKET WITH DIAMOND SET, also name Lillian engraved on back. If found please return to Mrs. W. A. Wooten, 005 Mclntosh street and re ceive reward. Jll FOUND: BUNCH OF KEYS AT COR* ner of Center and Broad. Owner may have same by identification. Apply F. W. Coffin, 126 Jackson street. J 9 OE_TJT HICKEY’S 221 Jackson Street. FIVE BARBERS. NO WAITING. SHOPS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW Designed t<{ Place Before the Public the Merchandise, Craftmanship and Spe cial Service Offered by the Exclusive Shops and Specialty Stores not Usually Advertised : :::::: : : : : COLUMBIA BATTERIEB FRESH EVERY WEEK, 250 WHITNEY- EVE CO. 1033 Broad. Phone 1316. AUTOMOBILE TIRES ~ YOUR OLD TIREB ar© worth from 3 to 6 dollar* wh©n t«k*n In »s part payment for n«w ones W© rebuild them. Mileage guaranteed at small cost, saving ex pense of buying at all. DAVIS TIRE A RUBBER CO. BARBER SHOP QET THAT EASY SHAVE —AT— SULLIVAN’S UNION SHOP 1297% Broad Three flr»t-cl,*« hart, ere— SullKxn, Shed, and Hackman. No waiting Courteoue attention. CAFE A*k th* ftret policeman the way to th* BAB. CAFE The chotceet dlxbe* on the mart t. egt,l»r Dinner. Beet In town, phone 301 S-J. M Hr. DRINK CHERO-COLA AT THE FAIR A EVERY WHERE. There'* none no good. Phone 1237. For Resuls Use Herald Wants Atlantic Coast Line NOTE These arrivals and departures are given ns information. Arrivals and connections arc not guaranteed. _BB I 82 | | 35 | ?7 57116*1 5": 4Op it. v Vurostn Arj 87Mnl t:4o|) 4*26nl 4:l7«|Ar Bnr’well Lv’ 7:13n!12:01 ft 4:son| 4 l3p Ar Denm’lc Lv! 6:44n|11:34p 5:35a s:Csp|Ar Or’burg l.v| r>:67n|in:63p 7:lsn| rt:sf»plAr Sumter Lvl 4:30n l 9-30jj 9 :90t I R:1 Dpj Ar F’orence T,v| 3:lsai 8-<>op l:l6p!l2:4r.n!Ar Wll’gfon Lv| I 3:4 r .p 8:00aI 6 P6n|Ar Riebm’d Lvl 6:36p 9:15a I1:50p| 0:00*1 Ar Wnsh’t’n T,v| S.-ORp! 1 70\ I:3Bn|lo:27a|Av Bnltim’e Lvl 1 tr.pl 4:64n112: IRplAr W Phil Lvlll:36a 18:19n T:lßaj 2:s7p|Ar N. York Lv| 9:l6a| 9fSop Through Steel Pullman Sleepers on trains 32 and 35, between Augusta and New York Observation Broiler Car be tween Augusta and Florence. Standard Dining Car north of Florence. Throusrh Sleeper between Atlanta and Wilmington, via Augusta on trains 37 and 37. connecting at Florence with New York sleepers and main line points. T. B. WALKER. District Passenger Agent. 829 Broad St., Augusta, Gn. Phone 621 C. of Gaßy “The Rlpht Wav ,f Current Schedules, (75th Meridian Time) DEPARTURES: For Dublin, Savannah, Macon and Florida points 7:30 a.m. For Dublin and Savannah 2:30 p.m. For Savannah, Macon, Colum bus and 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 dully. Through train leaving Augusta 7:30 a. rn.. arriving at 7:60 p. m . between Augusta and Savannah; connecting at Milieu with through train for Macon. Columbus. Birmingham. Memphis. Mont gomery, Mobil© and New Orleans. Vestthuled elsctric-llghted Sleeping Cars carried on night trains between Augusta and Savannah. Gn.; connecting at MlMen, with through Sleeping Cars to and from Macon. Columbus, Birming ham and Atlanta. For Information ns to fares, schedules, ttc.| write «*• rommunlate with W. W HACKETT, District Passenger Agent. Cftv Ticket Office, 215 Jackson Street. Phone 62. Augusts. Qs. Charlestons Western 'Carolina Railway Co. (Effective December 28th. 1914.) The following arrival* nncl departures of trains. Union Station. Almost i, Ga.. j a. well ns conectiona with other min pnnloH. are .simply given aa Information and ore not guaranteed. DEPARTURES. 10:35 A M. No. 1 Dally for Greenwood Spartanburg, Greenville. Asheville oonnerlH at MefloTmlok (Dally ex cept Sunday) for Anderson. 4:40 U.M., No. 9 Daily for Greenwood. 2:00 P.M., No. 42. Dully for Beaufort. Port Royal, Charleston and Sa vannah. ARRIVALS. 12:15 P. M., No. 2 Dally from Spartan bur*. Greenville, Anderson (Dally except Sunday,) etc. 8:15 P.M., No. 4 Dally from Spartan bun?, Greenville, Asheville, ele. 12:25 PM . No. 41 Dally from Beaufort, Port Boyal, Charleston and Sa vannah. KRNEST WILLIAMS, General Passenger Agent. 829 Broadway. Augusta, Ga. MATTRESSES MATTHfcSSea HENOVATCO BY A. GREBN. FT* makes your t»i*Ur«iie«e level and square New tlrk made free, fteturn mattress#-* «*me day. PUoae 1914—shops 12ftt Mnrbiirr etreet PRESSING CLUB XVe do ntmolutely flr*t-c'n*« preen ing, cleaning, altering end repHAng. u<od* e.-nt for nnd d.dlvcred prompt ly. Give u* one trial. 'FTEENTH 8T TAILORING CO., R. E. FARR. Prop. Phone 43. 896 15th St. PATRONIZE A LAUNDRY that neve* the life of your ehlrta and collnre. shirt* gc. Collar* i%& YET LEE LAUNDRY JOl7 Broad Htraet RESTAURANT Dutch Johns’ Restaurant All kinds of Sea-foods—Crabs, Shrimps, lobsters Choicest meats la market. Barbecue every Saturday. Bear of Metropola. ROYAL CAFE LET U 8 FEED YOU. Dainty, appetizing meals and loyal service. For ladles and gentlemen. Regular dalJy lun« h. 12-1 2So Kpp'iHl Hunday supper, 6-8:80 ...60a Phone SOBI. sl7 Broad IVEY & THOMAS FORD ACCESSORIES Ford *nd Overland fie. a. 629 EMI. Street. PHONE NO. 3336. GEORGIA RAILROAD (Effective December 6th, .914.) Eastern (City) Time. From Xtt 2:25 p.m. Atlanta. Maces, Athens, Washington 7:40 n.q, 2:45 e.m. Atlanta 1:55 a.m. 6:15 p.m. Atlanta 12:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Atlanta, Macon, Athens, Washington 3:20 p.m, 8:45 am. Union Point and for Macon ■ and War ilngton 6:15 p.m. Phone 267. 661, 2266. .1. P. BILLUPS. G.P.A. Southern Railway. N. B. Schedule figures published only ns information and arc not guaranteed. Union Station. All trains dally. Trains depart to— No. Time. IS Charleston, S. C 6:20 a. m. S Columbia, S. C 6:40 a. m. 26 Savannah, Jacksonville 9:10 a. m. 32 Washington, New Y<sk ... 2:20 p. m. 32 Washington, New York... 2:30 p. m. 22 Charleston 3:40 p. rn. 24 Charleston 11:40 p. m. Trains arrive from — No. Tima. 25 Charleston 3:20 a. m. 13t Washington, New York ..12:50 p. in. 31 Washington, New York .. 1:00 p. m. 35 Charleston 1:30 p. ni. 29 Jacksonville, Savannah ... 6:10 p. m 7 Columbia 3:65 p. nt. 17 Charleston 10:50 p. m, Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars, Coaches, Dining Car Service. Phono 661 or 947 for information, and Pullman Reservations. MAG RUDER DENT, Dist. Pass. Agent. 729 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. ROOF LEAK? Have your work done by experi enced tinners. Ail work given pet so nai et tent lea. My prtcea a:t right 8. A. DEMORE Phone 2031. 613 llroed IK. AUGUSTA SHOE REPAIRING. Have your *hcn* repaired ■'< H*ee price*:— Mcn-a Wide Bottom*. Men'* Half Sole*, eewed end Rubber Heel* II WJ Men'* Half Sole*, newed TljH Men's Half Sole*, nailed 50° I-edies' Hnlf Solo*, eewed and Ruhher Herli T.ndW Half Soles, eewed.. . .ROO T.ndlca- Half Role*, nai’ed.. ..*SO Children’* Half Hole* 25 c ■"A ' *t Rubber Heel*. . . .250. J«y?. JIKC I. Half-enlee, turned Tlf? Work don* while you watt. Work called for end delivered on ehort notlee. Phone 942. (15 Broad It J. SAWILOWSKY, Proprietor Special Rubber Bottoms... .^l.* 10 SPECIALISTS THE ONLY RELIARLK SPECIALIST IN AUGUSTA. Dtimer* of men. women and cko dr.n treated without operation. I FURNISH all MEDICINES -RE* DR. N. I. ALFORD Office. •«> -trued SL TAILORING AND GENTS’ FURNISHING Th©r© sr« rsasom why yoq should trnd© with us. Fit. Quality, Money F ved. E. M. OROZIER & CO., 1144 BROAD FT TIRES and VULCANIZING A freeh stock of K*liy-Sprtn«fl*:d nnd Hood "extra ply" tire* direct from manufacturer. en»®|iot handled through »ny dletrlhuto™ Huy from u* and get freeh dock. BERRIE TIRE A RUBBER CO. WOOD YARD OAK AND PINE STOVE WOOD. Quantity and Quality. C. E. McCORD North Augusts Phone 77%7. L. F. GOODRICH, Architect. 124 Eighth Street. Telephone Augusts. Os. 4ft. FIVE
