Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2T*
Markets
Middling last year 13%c.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Strict ordinary 5 13-16@ 7-8
Good ordinary 6 5-16® 3-8
Sivict good ordinary 7 1-16®) 1-8
Low middling ...7 11-16® 3-8
Strict low middling 8 1-8 & 3-16
Middling 8 5-16® 3-S
Strict middling 8 1-2 @ 9-16
Good middling 8 11-16®) 3-4
Tinges, first 8 1-8 @ 3-16
'linges, second 7 11-16® 3-4
Previous Day’s Figures
Close
Strict ordinary . 5 13-16®) 1-8
Good ordinary . 6 5-16® 3-8
Strict good ordinary 7 1-16® 3-4
Low' middling 7 11-16® 3-i
Strict low middling S 1-S & 3-16
Middling s 5-16® 3-S
Strict middling 8 1-2 ® 9-16
Good middling „ 8 11-16® 1-S
First tinges 7 1-16® 1-8
Second tinges 6 5-16® 3-8
Receipts for Week.
Sales. Spin. Ship’t.
Saturday 1890 8 2106
Monday 2453 40 797
Tuesday 3175 133 2109
Wednesday. . . .2033 134 21 43
Thursday .2991 28 2511
Friday
Totals —.
Comparative Receipts
1911 1913
Saturday ... .. 662 T 699
Mvnday 94 t 2271
Tuesday 1145 1617
Wednesday 915 1110
Thursday 1053 1243
Friday
Total -—•
Stocks and Receipts
Rec. since Sept, TDIS 338,184
Rec. since Sept. 3, 1914 310.179
Stock in Augusta, 1915 149,520
Stock in Augusta, 1914 85,227
Augusta Daily Receipts
3914 1915
Georgia Railroad 298 354
Sou. Ry. Co 197 161
Augusta Southern 21 33
Augusta-Aiken Ry. Co. ...
Cen. of Ga. R. R 110 222
Georgia and Florida 2 155
C. & W. C. Ry 227 76
A. C. L. R. R 107
Wagon 25 54
Canal
River
Net receipts 880 3162
Through 173 81
Total 1053 1243
Port Receipts
Today. Last Tr
Galveston 14828
New Orleans 12213 10965
Mobile 278 297
Savannah 9533 3092
Charleston 2590 2 9
Wilmington ... . 612
Norfolk 2160 3865
Total ports (est.) 60000
Interior Receipts
Today. Last Tr.
Houston 23881 1413-1
Memphis 14£o
Weekly Crop Movement, End
ing Friday, January 15, 1915
m i j 1913 TT9I2
Receipts . . . 275,«95| 180.9211 112 566
Shipments . .. 256 i'll 193,866 149i281
Stock 1,315.5911 992,965! 822,134
Came in St. .. 475.118! 365,1871 212,337
Crop In St. . .8.093,576 16.941,16219,958,469
Vis. Supply.. 6,066.14416,245,892:6,201,473
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP.
Chicago Hogs: Receipts 42,000; weak.
Bulk .$6,60®56.81
Ligut 6.45® ti.iMi
Mixed 6.60® 6.91
Heavy 6.30® 6.80
Rough 6.30® 6.45
Pigs 5.25® 6.85
Cattle: Receipts 7,000; weak.
Native steers 5.50® 9.25
Western 5.00® 7. f, 0
Cows and heifers 3.20® 8.00
Ca’vjs 7.25® 10.50
flhe Tt: Receipts 8 000; strong.
Sheep 5.90® 66*
Yearlings 6.75® 780
Lambs 7.00® 8.75
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans—The prloe of cotton
wept down seven to ten points In the
early trading today, partly as the result
of liquidation stimulated by the poor
showing made by Liverpool and partly as
the result of fresh short selling based on
expectations of a reaction. July fell to
8.81, at which level the market hesi
tated.
The market felt more or less selling
pressure throughout the morning and at
noon stood st a net loss of nine to eleven
points.
The continued strength or spots in the
South stimulated buying In the after
noon and at 1:20 prices were three to
five points over yesterday's close
Cotton Cosed steady at an advance of
four to five points.
- y High. Low. Close
January ~ 8.24
March *-52 *••>? 8,5!
May *.w 9-5* 8.7*1
October . ... .. 9.22
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
*ew OHeacs .—Spot cotton firm, sal**
on the snot L6o< hulls; to arlve 1,700
Middling-5 1-1; Receipts 12,212; stock
265,9(2. 1
The Herald Store “Ads” Are a Daily “lesson in Buying” ...
NEW YORK COTTON
New York.—There was renewed real
izing in cotton today. Liverpool did not
fully respond to the local advance of yes
terday, with private cables attributing
the relatively easy showing to heavy
American selling, and the local market
opened at a decline of four to six points.
There was quite a good many overnight
buying orders around the ring encouV
agfd by liberal sales and generally
steady ruling of Southern spot markets
yesterday, and prices rallied to within
two or three points of yesterday’s clos
ing driving early trading. Offerings in
creased however and there seemed to be
some Southern hedge selling as well as
realizing and local pressure.
Houses with Liverpool and New Or
leans connections were both considerable
sellers here late in tlie morning but after
showing a net loss of eight or nine
points offerings became ’ess active and
there were rallies of four or five points
on covering with the market steady
around midday. Rumors of increased
spot offerings from the interior were cir
culating on the decline hut hedge selling
was less in evidence below 5.95 for May
contracts.
The market turned firmer toward the
middle of the afternoon on a more ac
tive demand from investors and spot
houses, with the active months making
new high ground for the movement and
selling about three to five points above
yesterday’c closing.
Cotton closed steady.
High. Low. Close.
January 5.56 8.45
March B.SB 8.70 8.85
May 9.10 8.91 9.06
July 9.28 9.11 9.25
October 9.50 9.32 9.46
NEW YORK SPOTS
New York. —Spot cotton steady; mid
dling uplands 5.70. Sales 1,309 bales.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago —Largely on unusually mea
gre offerings wheat to-iay rose higheY
than at any time since the war began.
Before tile ascent was checked the mar
ket climbed to 744 c above yesterday’s
lowest figures. An advance at Liver
pool, with predictions tin f Argentine
shipments would he light, tended to en
courage bulls. Opened from V,c off to
><c up. receded slightly, then began to
soar, but afterward declined more than
one cent from the top.
Corn went up with wheat. There was
a good general commlsion demand with
some signs of a call from exporters.
Opened a shade lower to %@%c ad
vance, follow d by a little bearish re
action then a material upturn all around.
Oats followed corn. Trade however,
was well distributed on >4h sides.
Provisions responded to grain's
strength.
Afterward wheat sagged further on
profit-taking and because of comparative
absence of fresh export business. Closed
unsettled, same as last night to %©%
advance
A moderate corn setback ensued when
wheat dropped. Closed nervous at %
to % net advance.
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT—
May .... 143% 145% 14344 143%
Jutv .... 125% 126% 125 Vi 125%
CORN—
May .... 78% 79% 78% 79
July . . . 79% SO% 79% 79%
OATS—
May .... 56 56% 56 56%
July .... 54 54vs 53% 53%
PORK —
Jan 1832
May . . . .1897 1965 1890 1895 ’
T.ARD—
Mav. . . .1075 1087 1075 1087
July 1102 1100 1102
MRS—
May . . . .1030 1037 1030 1035
July . . . 1050 1052 1047 1052
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York. —The rally which attended
yesterday’s late dealings in stocks was
resumed at today’s opening. Reading,
Southern Pacific, Canadian Pacific,
United states Steel and Bethlehem Steel
preferred rose a point or more. Trad
ing was on a very broad scale, especial
ly in steel, which again changed hands
in large lots. Missouri Pacific opened
lower, but soon recovered. There wns
unusually heavy trading In American
Telephone and St. Paul convertible bond
issues at slight advances. London furn
ished its customary range of lower prices
for Americans.
Closed strong. Stocks declined again
in the final hour after some hesitation
caused by heaviness in Missouri Pa
cific stock and bonds.
MEW YORK STOCK LIST
Last Hale.
Amalgamated Copper 57 V£*
American AgricUilral ... 52%
American Can 30%
American Car and Foundry 47%
American Cities pfd 59
American Cotton Oil 46%
American Sme.ling 63%
American Sugar ... 106%
American Tel. A Tel. ... 120%
American Tobacco 230%
Atchison 9f,%
Atlantic Coast Line . . .105
Baltimore and Ohio 74
annlian Pacific .....168
Chesapeake and Ohio 45
P'hicugo, Mil. and HL Paul 92%
Eiie 23%
General Electric 145
Great Northern pfd 117
Illinois Central 109
Interborough-Met pfd ... 51%
Kansas City Southern 25
Louisville and Nashville 120
Liggett and Myers 210
Lorhiayd Company 177
Mexican Petroleum ... 63
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 11%
Ne vv York Centrai ;.. 9>%
N. Y.. N. H. and Hartford 55
Norfolk and Western ... ... 102%
Northern Pacific ......J,05%
Pennsylvania •••.108%
Reading •••.••153%
Rep. Iron and Steel ~ 21%
R «k Island Co. pfd ..• 1%
Seaboard Air Line ... ... 15
Do pfd 39*4
Southern Pacific 87%
South*vn Hallway .... 17%
Do pfd . ... 60%
Tennessee Copper
Texas Company ... 134%
Colon Pacific ... ... ... ~ 122
United Ktaes Steel 53
Do pfd 109
Virginia-Carolina Chemical ... ... 22
Western Union ... ... ... . <JU> 63%
Bethlehem ... ... ... . 53%
MONEY MARKET
New York. Mercantile paper, 3%g*4
Sterling exchange firm; 60-day bills
A.\i, for cables 4.8460; for demand
4.8410,
Closing: Mercantile paper 3 % 4/1;
sterling exchange steady; 60-day bills
4.82; for cables 4.8435; for demand 4.84.
Government bonds irregular; railroad
bonds strong
Time loans easy; 14 days 2%152%;
$0 days 2%six mopthe 3%4f3%.
Cali money steady; high 2; low 1%;
ruling rate 2; last loan 2, closing bid 1%;
offered at 2.
CITY BRIEFS
Take Out Licenses.—A total of 83
cases were made Wednesday after
noon by Sergeant Quarles and a detail
of policemen against small merchants
for falling to take out business licenses
for 1915. It is probable that many
other cases will be made. The re
corder will handle all of the cases. It
is expected that those who immedi
ately take out licenses will not be
fined.
Recommends An Appropriation—The
special hospital building committee
held a meeting on Wednesday after
noon, when it wns recommended that
a modern brick garage be constructed
for the automobile ambulances. The
recommendation will go before city
council.
“Flyinq Squadron” Coming.—Augus
ta will be visited on February 22nd,
23rd, and 24th by the “Flying Squad
ron,” an organization of noted tem
perance lecturers, headed by former
Governor J. Frank Hanly of Indiana.
The speakers are working in the inter
est of national prohibition by 1920. It
Is expected that there will he largo
crowds in attendance as the meetings
will be especially interesting.
Ducky Holmes’ Father Dead. —Mr. .T
Scott (“Ducky”) Holmes left Wednes
day for Lawrenceville, Ky., where he
was called on the death of his father.
“Ducky” is the former Augusta base
ball star who has also had a- splendid
career in the higher league. His many
friends will sympathise with him on
the death of his father.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool.—Cotton, spot steady; good
middling 5.45; middling 5.13; low mid
dling 4.66.
Sales 6,000; speculation and export 1,-
000. Receipts 13,358.
Futures quiet and steady: May and
June 4.93%; July and August 4.99%;
October and November 5.09%; January
and February 5.13%.
COTTON SEED~oiL
New York.—The cotton seed oil mar
ket closed irregular.
Spot *6.60® $6.80
January 6.60® 6.75
February 6.65® 6.75
March 6.77® 6.78
April 6.83® 6.92
May 6.99® 7.00
June 7.09® 7.11
July 7.18® 7.20
August 7.28@ 7.31
Total sales, 17,300.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Degrees
6 A. M 29
7 A. M 29
S A. M 28
9 A. M 30
10 A. M 32
11 A. M 36
12 noon 38
1 P. M 41
2 P. M .... 42
MR. LOUIS H. ROBERTS
DIED SUDDENLY IN N. C.
Harlem, Ga. —Mr. Louis H. Roberts
tiled suddenly Thursday at Fayette
ville, N. C. Hi g remains will reach
Harlem Friday and will be interred
in the cemetery at this place.
Mr. Roberts for many years resided
in Harlem and for a long while held a
responsible position In the office of
the Georgia. Railroad in Augusta. Ho
was about 35 years of age, and leaves
a wife, who was, before her marriage,
Miss Ada Zachry, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William N. Zachry of Har
lem.
Mr. Robertg was a most estimable
gentleman, and was highly thought of
by all who knew him. While his
death was sudden, yet he had been in
poor health for quite a while.
His grief-stricken wife and other
relatives have the sympathy of the
people in this entire section.
PRES’T TO HEAR VIEWS
ON THE LITERACY TEST
Washington.—Three hours will be
equally divided between opponents and
advocates of the immigration bill at
the hearing President Wilson will give
tomorrow. Representatives of the Am
erican Federation of Labor will argue
for it, while organizations from seve
ral of the larger cities will ask the
president to veto the measure which
contains a literacy test. He has al
ready indicated his intention to do
so.
Swappers’ Column.
SEND IN YOUR SWAPS. There's no
charge for Insertions. You pay 5
cents for each answer. Have you
anything you want to Swap or Kx
chanere? Let the other fellow know.
Augusta is full of active, energetic,
eager Swappers who will he glad to
make your acquaintance through the
Swappers' Column.
ATTENTION, SWAPPERS !
business Is booming with the shrewd
swappers of Augusta. Are you inter
ested In swapping anything? Try your
hand. It costs nothing to answer a
swap in The Herald.
If you want to offer a swap, send it
In. No charge for insertion. Replies
to your swaps cost you 0 cent* each
when delivered. Make a swap tomor
row. Do some business.
There lire replies to the following
swaps In The Herald office Thev will
be held a few days and then destroyed.
Call for ypur swops tomorrow:
B B B; Black Mure: Buggy; Bicycle;
Business; Bird Cage; Mr. Bur ford;
Bracelet; Katmor; exchange; Hupp 20;
Hot Point: Howard Revolver; Herald;
J Cl K; J T O; Motorcycle; Seven!v-flve;
Haxoo; Shingle Mill. Washington; Ward
robe.
ONE $35 00 OAR RANCH VHKI> ABORT
12 months, will swap for china cabi
net or nice chair or anything equal value
or groceries M„ care Hwappers' Column.
J-’3
ONI•; K-Lli. c;AH IRON, ONE 1-1.11.
gas Iron, will swap for anything that
Is worth having. M. P., care Swappers'
Column. J2J
ONE REZNOR GAM HKATBR WILL
swap for oil heater o** groceries or
anything 1 can us*. M. a, care Swap
pers’ Column, JJJ
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA
AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS
D. S. reg. plates, 8-lb. av 10%
D. S. clear plates’ 09%
D. S. reg. ribs, 45-lb n%
Rear] grits, 96-lb., a 11 sizes 1.95
Juliette nreal, 96-lb 1,33
Daisy cheese
Purity S. R. flour 7ao
Medium head rice 04%
Luzlnnne coffee (100-Ib.) 21.50
Arbuckle's coffee, pr cs. 100-lb, .. 17.60
New crop Georgia syrup, bbls ... .84
Pure leaf lard, 50-ib. tins 6.25
N. Y. Gr. sugar, bbls. or bulk
begs 5.R0
N. Y. Gr. sugar, 4-25 hags 5.55
N. Y. Gr. sugar, (24 5-lb ertns)
per lb 5.70
Ground pepper, rO-lb. palls, per
pound 20
Sausage in oil, 50-lb 8.60
3-lb. tomatoes 92%
12-oz. evaporated milk 3.75
Vi-oil sardines, pee ense 3.50
Dried apples, 50-lb. bags 05%
Maine cobbler seed potatoes 2.30
Seeded raisins, 45 12-oz. pkgs. .. 3.15
Augusta Market For
Country Produce
(Prices paid the farmer.)
Frying size chickens, each ~..300 to 400
Fresh country eggs, dozen 30c
Sweet potatoes, bushel 90c
Turnip greens 8 bunches for 250
Collards, 8 for 250
Beets, 4 bunches for 25c
Lettuce, dozen (Florida) 750
Turkeys, per pound ~. 160
Put on Your
"Time-Annihilating Hat”
Carlyle longed for a “Time-annihilating hat,”
which we could “clap on,” and while wearing it ig
nore clocks and calendars—flit from the beginning
of a task to its end, or from the inception of a
great plan to its consummation.
Lie the dream of a submarine ship, which came
to Jules Verne, it was a fantastic conceit yet
founded upon a feasible principle. The submarine
ship is now making history, although its possibilities
have been but faintly realized, according to Edison.
Carlyle’s “Time-annihillat.ing hat” has become a
real species of headgear, although it is coming to
us in many strange shapes and guises. We have it
in wireless telegraphy, in the telephone. We have
modified forms of it in the fast train and the five
day ocean ship. This magic hat is making the
world a little place, and is making time a merely
relative thing—a servant, not a master, of men.
It is lengthening the span of human life by mak
ing one year as fruitful as two years used to be.
Classified Advertising, as developed in the last
two or three decades, takes its place among the
Time-annihilating forces of our present-day life.
It introduces buyer and seller quickly— shortens a
long and discouraging quest to a mere incident of
the day’s work.
If you have a task to do in which Herald classi
fied advertising can play a part, “clap on your Time
annihilating hat,” utilize this new harness for that
formerly unmanageable force called “Publicity,” and
accomplish your task without either great expense
or vexing delays.
WANTED TO HWAP: WAGON AND
harness or buggy and harnesa for good,
bit cows or hogs. Address L, W. V..
Swappers' Column, care Herald. J 22
WANTKD~TO SWAP: A FIN 10, RANCJ
er Buperba bicycle with good head
light, speedometer, thelf-prOof stand,
guards, and a carrier on rear; for an In
dian motorcycle. Will pay the differ
ence In cash. Address Banger, Swop
pers' Column, care Herald. J 22
WILL SWAP A KBW LA VALIBRK
with * pearl and ruby setting and
chsln for srnsll chip diamond ring. Ad
dress, Im Ve litre, Hwappers’ Column,
care Herald. j 23
WH.L SWAP ONK PIANO, COST $409
cash; four rocking chairs, aeveral oth
er household articles. Address, Petr,
care Herald. J 23
WILL SWAP: ONK SOLID GOLD LA
dles crescent pin, set with 23 pearls,
for cow, machine, Incubated - , In good
condition, wagon, refrigerator, wood
cook stove, groceries, or anything valued
»t 125, ' Address, Pearl Het Pin, care
Herald. 123
WILL KXcTIANOti ONE LKAD~ioif
net for saddle rfr one pair No. 7 Walk
Over Bhoes, or nnythlng valued 15. Ad
dress, Cornet, care Herald. J 23
WILL HWAP: A BRAND NKW CAB
rlngo for a good milk cow or some
thing of equal value. Address Richard
son, Swappers' Column, care Herald. J2<
WILL KXCHANOF,; HANDHOMK CO
lonlnl mantel mh-row for gentleman’s
chlfforohe, porch furniture. Address Co
lonial, care Herald. j2l
WILL RXCHANGE A BABY CLOTIIBB
washer (eoet $5,00). for one book pur
ple or brown stamps Address Washer,
Swappers’ Column, c«Te Herald. 121
WILL - SWAP: ■" MAGNKTIC JUNIOR
oak No, 13 heating stove for groceries
or anything I can use to the value of
14.00. Address Magnetic, Swappers’ Col
umn, fu,re Herald J 24
1 HAVK A corp|,K _ GF VACANT LOIS
In the town of Cecil (la , will swap
for anything that 1 can realise 150 on.
Address Loti, Swappers' Column, care
Herald, J 24
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 R. 25
Grape Fruit, Florida, per b0x..,. 3.25
Lemons, extra fancy, 360, now
crop, % bxs 1.90
Lemons, Extra fancy, 360. new
crop, per hox 5.50
Bananas, fancy packed, per It 03
Celery, per standard crate B.oi>
Celery, fancy Jumbo, per doz 90
Turnips, Canadian, 140-lb. sacks,
per sack 1.50
Potatoes, Northern, 150-lb. sacks,
per sack 1.90
Onions, Yellow or Reds, per bn... 1.50
Onions. Red or Yellow, per 100
pounds 2.25
Spanish Onions, original crates,
per crate 1.50
Lima Beuns. per pound .07%
AUGUSTA LIVESTOCK
QUOTATIONS
Corrected weekly bs Augusta Stock Yds.
The following are the quotations on
tho Augusta livestock cattle on the
hoof:
HOGS—Hogs. 75 to UB lbs., corn
fed 7 ®7%0
CALVES —Common 4%®50
Ordinary 6%®Gc
Good *%©7e
Fancy 7%®80
COWS—Common 2%©30
Oidlnary *%®«o
Good 4%©50
Fancy 5%®60
FARMERS BULLETIN
There farmer* nfre prepared to fttrnlah
city housekeeper* with ihelr produce,
poultry and supplies, fresh from the farm
end at reasonable prices.
Mall a post card for prices and quan>
tlty:
Turkeys—
C W. WaJI, Route No. 1, Windsor,
B. C.
Meal and Orlt* (home-ground)—
J. J. Huxley, Route No. 2, Elko, 8. C.
Chlokcn* and Egg*—
Mr*. L. A. Woo’ey, No. 1. Klko, 8. C.
Butter, Poultry, Young Pigs—
Mrs. M. A. McDuffie, Evans, Ca.
Vegstables, Poultry, Young Fruit Trass:
It. W, Greenwood, Route No. 2, North
Augusta, H. C.
Fruit Trees, Young Stock Alt Kind*—
C. H. Verdery, Mufti per.. <iti.
Wanted
WANTED—Boarders
TWO DAliriM IIOOMH WITH HOARD.
Room* for light housekeeping; table
boarder* w. inter. Phone SliHO-J. J 22
WANTED SITUATION—Fe
maIe
WANTED: A PEACE ItY PlKHT
e|«** rook or mild: ran furnish brut
references. Address Mary IJytnuri, M7K
Reynold* street. J2l
WANTED Rooms.
WANTED TWO 'KM TtNIHHKD ItOOMK
for light housekeeping by Indy und
three children. Or one large r'artn will
do. Will Vent upper or lower flirt,
Parlly furnish**!. Address M. A. M., earn
Herald, JM
WANTED HELP —Male
HELP: HO YOU WANT WORK? WE
want some good, live canvassers. Good
pay and chance for advancement. Gall
964 Broad street. j2l
WAlMTED—Misceflaneoui.
WANTED; TO BUT FOR CASH QA.
reports, decisions of court of appeals,
etc. Dellquest’a Bookshop, 213-215 7th
street. ts
WANTED TO CORRESPOND, CONFI
dentially, with any one desirous of be
coming permanently cured of the mor
phine or whisky habit. The Keely Insti
tute, Columbia. S. C., Box 75. Fl 3
WANTED—THE PRIVII EGE TO
cure tobacco users at home. $5.00
buyt the cure. Information if desired.
The Keely Institute, Columbia, S. C\ t
Box 75. Fl 3
WANTED: 100 BOYS AND GIRLS TO
enter contest, $3,000 in gold to In
given away to the boys and glYls. Start
to win today. Full particulars at The
Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. A atoro
In your neighborhood. j 25
For Rent
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate.
TO RENT v NEW SIX ROOM BUN*
galow, near Country Club; furnished
or unfurnished; furnace heated; price
reasonable. V\ r . S. Gardner, 124 Atli
street. J 23
FARM TO RENT OP 5 ACRES WITH
10-room dwelling at end of Turpin
Hill car line, cheap, S3O per month. FuVm
35 acres, 4-room house, good barn, at
Deßruco Station, S9OO. Farm 70 acres,
%-milo 6f trolley at Rot y FoiVl Cross
ins. this side of Clearwater; ail under
4-ft. hog wire fence; two cTosh 4-ft.
fences making 3 pastures; small creek
through place. SSOO worth virgin pine
saw timber; 85 acres cultivated; 3-room
cottage, retied; 8-room laborer’s house;
400 fruit trees, cheap. $2,200; original
price $2,500. Augusta Real Estate Co..
188 Broad street. |2l
FOR RENT—Rooms.
FOR RENT: TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping, modern conveniences and
centrally located, f’hone 1662-J. J2l
NICELY FURNISHED, LARGE FRONT
room, suitable for two or three gen
tlemen; centrally located; hath, phone
and all conveniences. Address L. M.
care Herald. jL’2
FOR RENT: LARGE WELL FURNISH
ed front room; excellently located; all
conveniences. Phone 1069-*#, or call 1225
Ellis Street. j 23
For Sale
FOR SALE—Autos
FOR SALE: ONE CUT-DOWN FORD,
four-passenger cm, model 1918, In good
condition Willi four bucket scats. Ad
dress A. R. T., euro Herald. J 23
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
FOR BALE: BEVKN-ROOjS HOUSE IN
Woodlitwn, chfiap to quick buyer. Ad
drr»nM Heller, rare llrt'ald. J 23
FOR SALE---Miscei!aneous.
FOR SALE: FIVE YEAR OLD HORHeT
n«*w buggy, lady run drive home;
rherry nnd onk dreMHrm, waihtandr.
bruHK and Iron bedu, Davenport chlf
flnnlrr, healing and cook ntovra, re
frigerators; will sell separate. 2100
Greene street. J 22
FOR SALE MILL t 1 PPLIEB BLACK
smith supplies nnd tools, rurriage and
wagon material. If <\ Tennant Supply
Go. Phone 862. 612 Broad street. J 25
BARGAIN Baltimore ONE HEAT
er. Bee mo quirk, is. 1\ Bpeth. *64
Broad Bt. J 22
FOB SALE: GOOD CYPRESS BHlN
gies, $2.54) per thousand. This Is h
bargain. Flare your order promptly.
Telephone No. 4. Perkin* Hash and Door
Co., 1394 Gwinnett street. J 19.21.23
FOR HALE: HIGHEST GRADE
Hteven's repeating shotgun; Krtipp
fluid steel barrel, full choke; complete
with leather case; cost $110; will sell
for S6O. Bowen Bros. J 27
FOR SALE: TO BTniuLATB AND
woke things up we are offering bar
gains In lumber, slnglce, laths and roof
ing for a short time. Peoples Lumber Ar
Supply Co. Phono 339. J 27
FOR SALE: FIRST-CLASH WOOD
yard, centrally located, well equipped
with machinery and good paying trade
Address Bargain, care IRVald. J 27
FOR SALE: GOOD CYPItEHH HHlN
gles, $2.50 per thousand This is a
bargain. Place your order promptly.
Telephone No. 4. Perkins Hash Ac Door
(Uk, No. 1395 Gwinnett street. J 21.22
FOR SALE—Poultry
FOR HALE: BARRED ROCK EGGS,
fertility guaranteed; best flock in the
county. Thirteen eggs, $1.00; $5 per 100,
f. o. b. Cabbage plants by Parcel Post,
25c per 100. $1.25 per 1,000. f. o. b. W. J.
Dennis, Route No. 2, Augusta Ga J 22
FOR SALE: THOROUGHBRED WHITE
Orpington egg* for hatching; as good
«» you will find. Also Rhode Island
Reds frorn stock of Calls way Farm.
Phone your want* to Pritchett Poultry
, 6937-J |2f
LOST AND FOUND
LOST ARTICLES SOMETIMES
ere never found; often they are
in ole n with no chance of recov
ery, but when picked up by honest
persons they will get buck to the
owner if advertised In this column.
LOST: BETWEEN 40') BROAD AND
O’Dowd’s corner, one sliver mesh hag
with nnrne engraved Naomi Silver. If
found return to 404 llfoad and receive
reward. J2l
LOST: LIVER AND WHITE POINTER
bitch; name, "Fly.” Reward will he
paid, return to 308 Telfair Ht. J 22
LOST: AMETHYST NECKLACE AT
Strand Theater «/<• on treet. Necklace
In leather purse, Greek lettering Inside
Reward 1010 Telfair, J2I
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
•MINGLES AND LUMUEFtr
CASH WILL DO WONHKIIH AT PWO
(lies l.mnbrt' Ar Supply Co.'s yard In
Hie purchase of shingle* rough *ml
dressed lumber. laths, moulding, roofing
etc. Phone .139. J 27
FLOORING AND CEILING.
WF, ARC OVBRI.OAIIKD ON LCMBKB,
shlnKh'S, laths, fionrlnx. 1 ailing, w.ntb
erlxiardlng, vie,, and lire going to slash
prlee* for a few days. People* Lumber A
Supply Co., 6th nnd Watkins Hts. {‘hone
339. JB7
MOTOR TRUCK*.
LET t’H HIIOW NKW ONK JUBT IN
Lombard, J 27
REMOVAL NOTICE.
C. A. Plcquet has removed law office
to 806 Chronicle Building. f 6
WATCHMAKING.
THIS IS TO INFORM MY FRIENDS
and former patrons that I am again
working at my trade, watchmaking, and
1 solicit their difficult watch work. Jules
Godin, watchmaker and jeweler, 956
Broad St. J 26
FISH AND OYSTERS7~~
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS. TROUT,
fresh water bream, blackflsh and mul
let, red bass, norfolk oysters. Phone
1077. J no. M. Bush. J 22
SATISFACTORY CONTRACTING.
DON’T WALK A BLOCK TO SAVE A
dollar. Just phono your ordefr to Mor
rison, Satisfactory Contractor nnd save a
round dollar on every thousand. One-half
million good second-hand brick for
prompt city delivery nr shipment to the
country. Morrison, Satisfactory Contrac
tor. 102 9th St. Phone 2475. J 23
MONEY.
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO CON
sider applications for loans on city or
Hill improved property or for building
purposes particularly. See Jno. Jr v
Cohen & Co. j 26
SHOE REPAIRING.
Men whole sole SI.OO
Men's whole sole and cat paw rub
ber heel $1.35
Men’s whole sole and O’Sullivan’s
rubber heel $1.50
Men’s whole rubber soles ..SI.OO
Men’s half sole, sewed 75
Men’s half solo sewed and rubber
heel SI.OO
Men's tack sole. 50
Ladles’ sewed sole 50
Ladles’ sowed sole leather heol 65
Ladies' tack sole 40
Children’s half sole 25c to 40c
Rubber heels 25c, 35c and 45c
ALEX RAE.
Phone 323 236 9th St.
J27
PIANO TUNING.
D. W HUTTO. TWENTY-SIX YEARS
in city, 20 years with Thomas A Bar
ton. Special hard times prices. Pianos
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
MEAT MARKET.
EASTERLING BROS.. TWO MAR
kets 176 and 11,48 Broad Established 22
years. All that’s best in ‘meats; fish and
oysiers; poultry and eggs; we’ve got it.
The other kind we don’t handle. Our
trade won’t have it. They want the
best and they get it here. Phone 68-500-
501 fcfr immodlats intention. J2B
SHOE REPAIRING.
MEN’S WHOLE ROLE AND O’BULLI
van rubber heels $1.50
Men’s half sole and rubber heel 1.00
Men’s tack soles 50
Men's tack sole and rubber hee1..44 .75
Ladles' sewed soles and rubber heel .75
Children's half sole t...25c to .60
ALEX RAE, 236 9th St.
Phone 323, J2l
I'IIONE 8811. PHONE 8811.
lIOLLKYWOOD DAIRY Co., J. HOW
nnl Morton A. Co., Props. We are
turning out. the richest Jersey milk arid
cream that ran be produced from a per
fectly healthy herd. Watered with pure
spring water; fed with the best, homo
grown feeds, and handled with tho
cleanest white hands by sk llgrl eastern
dah’y help. We can accommodate a few
more select customers. Phone us your
orders for absolute satisfaction In your
dairy needs. J. Howard Morton A Co.,
Props., Holley wood Dairy Company.
Phono 8811. Phone 8811.
J23
DOG COLLARS.
LARGEST, BEST, CHEAPEST As
sortment prices 10c, 25c, 50c up. See
nr.. Augusta Trunk Factory, 735 Broad,
opposite Monument. ts
ROOF LEAK?
Hava your work dona by experi
enced tinners, All work given per-
Honal attention. My price* are
right.
E. A. DEMORE.
Phone 2031. .23 Broad 8t
AUGUSTA SHOE
REPAIRING.
Have your shoes repaired at these
prices:
Men’s Wide Bottoms,
Hewed .... *IOO
Men’* Half Hole*, sewed and
Rubber Heels *IOO
Men’s llnlf Holes, sewed .. "J KG
Men’s Half Holes, nailed .. 50 1 '
Ladles’ Half Holes, sew.nl and
Rubber Heels .. .. .. .. *75 f ’
Ladle*’ Half Holes, sewed AfjC
Ladles* Half Holes, nailed .. SRC
Children's Half Hoics * oo*'
Best Rubber
Heels 25 f ’> 35C. 45P
Lnxllns’ Half Holes, turned
Work done while you wait.
Work celled for and delivered
on short notice.
Phone 943. 935 Broad St.
J, SAWILOWSKY, Proprietor
Hpeclal Rubber Bottom. .. *llO
CETJT
HICKEY’S
221 Jackson Street.
FIVE BARBERS.
NO WAITING.
SEVEN