Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JANUARY ZZ.
"Markets
Middling last year 13%c.
CLOSING~QUOTATiGNS
Strict ordinary 5 13-16
Good ordinary 6 5-16
Strict good ordinary 7 1-16
Low middling 7 11-16
Strict low middling 8 1-S
Middling S 5-16
Sti'ict middling 8 1-2
Good middling S 11-16
Tinges, first 8 1-8
Tinges, second 7 11-16
Previous Day’s Figures
Close
Strict ordinary 5 13-10@ 7-8
Good ordinary 6 5-10@ 3-8
Strict good ordinary 7 1-16® 1-S
Low middling ...7 11-16® 3-8
Strict low middling 8 1-S <g) 3-16
Middling 8 5-16® 3-8
Strict middling 8 1-2 @ 9-16
Good middling 8 11-16® 3-4
Tinges, first 8 1-S ® 3-16
Tinges, second 7 11-16® 3-4
Receipts for Week.
Sales. Spin. Ship’t
Saturday 1890 8 2106
Monday 2453 40 797
Tuesday 3175 133 2109
Wednesday. . . .2033 134 2143
Thursday 2991 28 2511
Friday 2324 62 1208
Comparative Receipts
. 1914 1915
Saturday ... 662 1699
Monday 944 2271
Tuesday . 1145 1617
Wednesday 945 1110
Thursday 1053 1243
Friday 927 1770
Total
Stocks and Reoeipts
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1915 337,954
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1914 311,106
Stock in Augusta, 1915 130,578
Stock in Augusta, 1914 87,203
Augusta Daily Receipts
1914 1915
Georgia Railroad 230 722
Sou. Ry. Co 722 142
Augusta Southern 11 82
Augusta-Aiken Ry. Co. ... 9
Cen. of Ga> R. R
U. & W. C. Ry 223 198
A. C. L. R. R 101 121
Wagon 40 106
River 56
Net receipts 727 1634
Through 200 136
Total 927 1770
Port Receipts
Today. Last Tr
Galveston 25514 17132
New Orleans 5693 11485
Mobile 969 149
Savannah 10343 5957
Charleston 2580 830
Wilmington
Norfolk 4625 1429
Total ports (,est.) ..60000 —•
Interior Receipts
Today, Last "Sr.
Houston 16746 21018
Memphis 2162 1369
Weekly Crop Movement, End
ing Friday, January 15, 1915
1814 j 1913 | 1912
Receipts . . . 275,095 180,8211 U2.5M
Shipments . .. 286.260 193,866 . 149,281
Stock 1,315.591 992,966|'R22,134
Tame In St. .. 475,118 365,18’! 212,337
Crop in St. ..8,095.576 16,941,18219.958,489
Vis. Supply.. 6,066.1441 6,245,89216,201,473
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO CATTLE, HOGS. SHEEP.
Chicago.—Hogs: Receipts 30.000; steady,
Bulk I 6.60(&>$ 6.75
IJght 6.40*/ 6.87 Vi
Mixed ... ... ... 6*45*/ 6.85
Heavy ~. .. 6.25*i) 6.80
Rough 6.25C0 6.40
Pigs 5.25® 6.85
Cattle: Receipts 2,000; steady.
j Native steers 5.50® 9.25
Western 5.00® 7.50
Cows and heifer* 3.20 (n 8.00
Calves 7.25® 10.50
Sheep: Receipts 10,000; slow.
Sheep 5.75® 6.50
Yearlings 6.75® 7.60
Lambs 6.75® 8.50
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orl.an*.—Poor rgijp., caused a
slump of fifteen to sixteen' points on th«
opening cad in cotton today but the de
cline wa* met bv fresh bdjrtng in volume
and the downward trend was checked.
eßars were sMI! looking for a reaction
but bulls eonuended that the market
was healthy as tb. result of recent
1 liquidation. Half an hour after the open
ing price* were Ight to flevent point*
down
The market became nervous and un
settled The recovery mis followed by
another decline to a net loss of 17 (o
18 points but at noon the market wag
only twelve point* down
The small mill takings for the week
weighed against values in the aftern'ton
and at 1:30 rrice* wgr» twenty to
twenty-two point* under yesterday**
finale
Cotton rloaed barely steady tt a de
cline of 25 to 28 point*.
Hlß,t Low Close
Worth £-24 8.23
May... m 5 , *‘ l *■*l
..... ~*B6 **o 87*
October -Ll2 *.98 *.3”
... The Herald Store “Ads” Are a Daily “Lesson in Buying” ...
NEW YORK COTTON
New York. —Cotton opened steady at a
decline of seven to ten points today and
sold about eleven to twelve points net
lower during early trading. Liverpool
again failed to meet the sharp advance
of late yesterday in the local market
and there were foreign selling orders
here while there also appeared to be
heavy realizing by Wall street and com
mission house longs. There appeared
to be a renewal of Southern hedge sell
ing from eastern belt sources and wiiile
offerings were pretty well taken on a
scale down by the covering of shorts or
fresh Investment buying, the market was
more or less unsettled during the first
hour.
Selling became even more active dur
ing the middle of the morning on ru
mors that Great Britain might declare
cotton contrabrand. Houses with Liv
erpool connections were among sellers
here on the break, which carried active
months fifteen to sixteen points net low
er, hut the contraband rumors were gen
erally discredited, and prices later rallied
five or six points from the lowest on
covering and trade buying.
The market weakened under liquida
tion during the middle of the afternoon
with local selling encouraged by a break
in New Orleans. This decline carried
prices into new low ground for the day,
with active months selling seventeen to
nineteen points net lower.
Cotton closed easy.
High. Low. Close.
January 8.47 8.42
March .../ 8.78 8.62 8.62
Mav 9.00 5.83 S 83
July 9.17 9.02 9.02
October 9.38 9.23 9.23
NEW YORK SPOTS
New York. —Spot cotton quiet; mid
dling uplands 870. Sales 70 bales.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York. —Stocks showed some tin
certainty at the opening, a few of the
leaders recording slight losses, but a
fresh buying movement f jon set in, with
the result that some of yesterday’s high
prices were speedily eclipsed. Great
Northern. Northern Pacific, Lehigh Val
ley, St. Paul, Louisville and Nashville,
New Haven and New York Central rose
a point. Exceptions to the general ten
dency were Canadian Pacific and Smelt
ing, which lost a point. Reading and
Pennsylvania manifested some early
hearly heaviness but the entire list
strengthened by the end of the half hour.
Closed heavy. Speculative favorites de
clined to their lowest in the last hour,
Reading failing 1% below yesterday’s
final. Virginia certificates advanced 6
points on the recommendation of Special
Master Littlefield. .
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
f Last Sale.
Amalgamated Copper ... > 56Mr
American Agricultural 51 Va
American Can % •• • -.• • • 3(> ,
American Car and Foundry 47%
American Cities pf<l 59
American Cotton Oil 46
American Smelting C 3
American Sugar *....10614
American Tel. and Tel 120%
American Tobacco 231
Atchison
Atlantic Coast Line
Baltimore and Ohio <B%
Canadian Pacific 165%
Chesapeake and Ohio 40%
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul .. .. 92%
Erie 22%
General Electric 144%
Great Northern pfd 117
Ulniois Central HJ
Interborough-Met. pfd olty
Kansas City Southern ... r 24%
Louisville and Nashville ... 121
Liggett and Myers • 220
Lori Hard Company
Mexican Petroleum JJ;*
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 11%
New York Central 91%
N. Y.. N. H. and Hartford 54%
Norfolk and Western 102%
Northern Pacific ... 105%
Pennsylvania
Reading
Rep. Iron and Steel 21%
Rock Island Co. pfd 1%
Seaboard Air Line 34%
Do pfd 39
Sloss. Shes. Steel and Iron 27%
Southern Pacific JJ}%
Southern Railway \
Do pfd 61%
Tennessee Copper ... ... ... .... 31%
Texas Company 133%
Union Pacific
United States Steel .... 62%
Do pfd 108%
Virginia-Carolina Chemical 22%
Western Union ...... 03%
Bethlehem 49%
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago.—Reported rains in Argen
tina had a bullish effect on wheat here
today. There were advice* of heavy
export sales at the United States sea
board. Opened a shade off to %@%
up. then decidedly advanced all around.
Corn rose with wheat on eastern
storms. Opened from ■/» to V* decline
to a gain of V*@% followed by a mod
erate general upturn. Bullish Argen
tina reports counted against jats bears.
Lower hog quotations weighed dotyn
provisions. Demand was slow.
Wheat climbed higher. It was said
France was again buying. Closed easy
at %e ors to a shade advance com
pared with last night.
Corn touched the highest price on the
crop. 79% for May. Closed unsettled at
% to ’4c net advance.
Open. High. Low. Closa
WHEAT—
May . .I. . 143% 144*4 143% 148%
July .... 125% 12« K I=s*4 125*4
CORN—
Mav .... T* r 4 79’4 7*% I*'/,
July .... 79V* 89% 79% 79%
OATP—•
Mav .... 66% 56% 58% 86%
July .... 64% 54% 54 54
. .1*95 1*97 I**s 1*92
July 1925 1920 1922
LARD—
May .. . .1085 -1092 1085 1090
July .. . .1102 HOT 1100 1107
RIBS—
Mn- . . . .1030 1035 1030 1032
Ju y. . . .1050 1065 1050 1052
MONEY MARKET
New York. —Mercantile paper, 3%4?4.
Sterling exchange firm: sixty-day bill*
8.8360; for cables 4.8465; fr*r demand
4.84.25. Mexican dollar* 37%.
Government bond* steady; railroad
bonds strong.
Time loans steady; sixty days 2%®3;
ninety days 2%@3; six months 3%@>3%.
Call money steady; ruling rate 2.
CQTTOiTsEED OIL
New York.—The cotton teed oil mar
ket rloaed weak.
Spot $6.50®56.75
January 6 r.n® 6 58
March f».7ott 6.71
April 6.76® 6.83
| May 6.904® 6.91
Jure TMft 7.02
July 7.11® .15
Au«u*t .... 7.20<* 7.26
I Total sales, 10,600.
AUGUSTA LIVESTOCK
QUOTATIONS
CnrriiCted weekly by Augusta Stock Yds.
The following are the quotations on
the Augusta livestock cattle on tb*
hoof:
DOGS—Hogs. 75 to 126 lbs., corn
fed 7 ©7%e
CALVES—Common 4%@50
Ordinary s%if6c
Good 6%®70
fancy ?%®Bo
COWS—Common 2%<f*So
Ordinary 3%®40
Good 4%®50
Fancy (%®lo
AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
D. S. reg. plates, 8-lb. av. 10%
D. S. clear plates 09%
D. S. reg. rlhs, 45-lb
Pearl grits, 96-lb., a 11 sizes.... 1.96
meal. 96-lb 1.83
Daisy cheese
Purity S. R. flour 7.10
Medium head rice 04%
T.uzianne coffee (100-lh.) 21.50
Arbuckle’* coffee, pr cs, 100-Ib. .. 17.60
New crop Georgia syrup, bbls ... .34
Pure leaf lard, 50-ib. tins 6.25
N. Y. Gr. sugar, bbls. or bulk
bags 5.50
N. Y. Gr. sugar, 4-25 bags 5.55
iN. Y. Gr. sugar, (24 5-lb ertns)
per lb 5.70
Ground pepper, "10-lb. pails, per
pound 20
Sausage in oil, GO-lb 5.60
S-lb. tomatoes 92%
12-oz. evaporated milk 3.75
% -oil sardines, pet* case 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 30c to 40e
Fresh country eggs, dozen 3<>o
Sweet potatoes, bushel 90e
Turnip green s 8 bunches for 25c
Collards, 8 for 26c
Beets, 4 bunches ftF 25c
Bettuce, dozen (Florida) 750
Turkeys, per pound '. 16c
The Produce Market
(Corrected by Audley, Hill & Co.)
(Subjected to market conditions.)
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—
Oranges. Florida, per box $2.00
Apples, New York S-tate Baldwins,
per bbl 3.25
Grape Fruit, Florida, per b0x.... 3.25
Lemons, extra fancy, v 360, new
crop, % bxs 1.90
Lemons, Extra fancy, 360, new
crop, per box 3.50
Bananas, fancy packed, per 1b...,. .03
Celery, per standard crate 5.00
Celery, fancy Jumbc% 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 bu... 1.60
Onions. Red or Yellow, per 100
pounds 2.25
Spanish Onions, original crates,
per crate 1.50
Lima Beans, per pound 07%
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool.—Cotton spot easier; good
middling 5.42; middling 5.j0; low mid
dling 4.63; sales 4,000. Speculation and
export 500; receipts 24,389.
Futures b;»rely steady: May and June
487; July and August 4.93%. October and
November 5.04; January and February
5.08. /
Weekly cotton statistics:
Total forwarded to mills 94,000 bales,
of which 72,000 were American; stock
915,000; American 650.000; imports 98,000,
American 73,000; exports 2,100.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
New Orleans. —Spot cotton quiet. Sales
on the spot 700 bales; to arrive 1,775.
Low middling 7%; strict low middling
7%; middling 8%; strict middling 8%;
good middling 8%; strict good middling
9%.
Receipts 5,693; stock 371,580.
WEIGHTS ON THE MAT ARE
AGAIN UP IN THE AIR
Chicago.—RlnKwelKht limit* ar«
BKaln all up In the air and a topic of
endless dlHcuaxion. The middleweight
limit is supposed to be 158 pound*, but
George Clip, leading claimant to the
title of that dlvUion, enter* the ring
at 160 or more. He will make $l5B
at 5 p. rn„ but refuse* to make it at
the ringside.
The bantam limit 1* 116. Kid Wil
liams no longer will agree to weigh In
nt that figure. About 120 or 121 i*
more to tls liking—and more within
his possibilities
Johnny Kllbane, the featherweight
champion, won’t hop Into the ring un
der 127, although the limit 4* 122.
Freddie Welsh, lightweight rlmm
plon of the world, won’t do 133 ring
side, the prescribed limit. Willie
Ritchie, lightweight champion of the
V. 8. A., makes 136 and no less.
Mike Gibbon*, the acknowledged
welterweight champion, won’t submit
to \#elghing ltt at ringside. He’ll da
145 at 3 p. m, and then gain about flv#
pound* between that time and the hour
set for the light.
ABDICATION OP THRONE
BY RAJAH OF (fOCHIN
London. - Hi* Highness, Blr Hrl Hu
me Vafina, Rajah of Cochin, ha* ab
dicated the throne whldh he has held
for nine year*. He is a devout Hindu,
and Intend* to devote the remainder
of his life to religion* meditation. The
> Rajah 1* 82 year* old.
In a letter to hi* subject*, he Nlate*
that for »ome time he ha* been feeling
l the Ktraln of administration severely,
[and the desire for peace and rest had
■been steadily growing upon him.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
BERLIN OFFICIAL
Berlin, (by wireless to London, 3:15
p, m.) — Defeat for the Allies in two
important engagements is announced
today by the war office. A French
attack near Pont-A-Mousson where
the Allies are attempting to cut the
German communication with Metz was
said to have been repulsed with heavy
losses for the attackers.
In Alsace the French were driven
out of the heights near Sennheim. The
Germans were compelled to evacuate a
trench near Berry-Au-Bac, but gained
some ground in the Verdun region.
There Is no change in the eastern
campaign.
FARMERS BULLETIN
These farmers are prepared to furn!«h
city housekeepers with their produce,
poultry and supplies, fresh from the farm
and at reasonable prices.
Mall a postcard for prices and quan
tity:
T urkeys—
C. W. Wail, Route No. 1, "Windsor,
S. C.
Meal and Grits (home-ground)—
J. J. Baxley, Route No. 2, Elko, S. C.
Chlekon* and Eggs—
Airs. L. A. Wooley, No. 1. Elko, 8. C.
Butter* Poultry, Young Pigs—
Mrs. M. A. McDuffie, Evans, Ga.
Vegetables, Poultry, Young Fruit Tress:
R. W. Greenwood, Route No. 2, North
Augusta, S. C.
Fruit Trees, Young Stock All Kinds —
C. 8. Verdery, Martinez. Ga.
HABIT OF THRIFT OF
GERMAN SOLDIER IS
CARRIED TO FRONT
Berlin, —That tho German soldlci
has carried with him into the war his
well-known habits of thrift Is shown
by the amount of money that he is
sending home to his family. A post
office official of Dresden has recen
offico official of Dresden has recen-t
ly shown In a public address that
the amount of money sent home liy
soldiers for the Dresden postal dis
trict in NovemtXr reached $550,000.
Assuming that the like ratio prevails
for all the rest of Germany he esti
mates that the soldiers sent home
$25, 000,000 in November. This sum
appeals all the more striking when
It is recalled that the pay of tho Ger
man private soldier is only about 12
cents a day. The arnounts sent
through tho postoffice are often less
than $2.50, and In not a few cases less
than on dollar.
A Socialist paper commenting upon
(hose large savings remarks:
"This large sum of $24,000,000 re
flects the sobriety of the German
soldier, his intrinsic decency and his
strength of character: even in the
wildest turmoil of the blterest strug
gle of history he does not forget the
good habits of his home which he
formed in times of peace. Among the
laurels that our troops are winning
before the enemy it is also a. high
title of honor that they use their pet
ty wages economically and do not for
get their families or to lok forward to
times of peace.”
VALUE OF NEWSPAPER
(From the Milwaukee Sentinel.)
“Today the beat selling products, es
pecially those of home consumption, are
those being advertised in the dally
newspapers. Many of these were prac
tically unknown until recently. Now they
can be found on the shelves of nearly
every dealer.
“Inquiry will reveal that tho dealer
recognizes the fact that the advertising
of these products in newspapers publish
ed in his home town and read by his
own. or possible customers, is not only
helping to hold his trade by giving them
what they want, but it is likewise devel
oping trade for him by bringing more
customers to his rftore.
“He realizes that only a small pet
cent of his trade are readers of national
publications. He does know that In
practically every home served by him a
daily newspaper is read and that paper
is one or more of the dally newspapers
published in his own town.”
LEGAL NOTICES
In th* District Court "f tin: United
Htiilcs for the Northeastern Division
of the Southern District of Georgia,
in the matter of Htory Rrothers—
Htacny 1.. Ktory, (Hand H. Ht<S"y—ln
isonkruptcy, Rnnknipts.
To the creditor* of Htory Bros.,—
Stacey X,. Story anil Claud if. Htory—of
Thomson. On., In the County of McDuf
fie and District aforesaid, bankrupt*.
Notice 1* hereby given that on the Bih
day of January. 1915, the said Htory
Brother* were duly adjudged bankrupts,
and that the first meeting of their
credltdltor* will he held In tnv office In
Augusta. Da., on the twenty-ninth (29tli>
day of January, 1918, st 12 o’clock noon,
at which time said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come be
fore said meeting
This 20th day of January. 1915.
JOSXOPIf CANA HR.
J 22 Referee In Bankruptcy.
in i
“Now, my dear, how about your coat
of arms?" ✓ .
"Get something without sleeve*,”
suggested his wife. That’s the style
this year.”
HOURLY^TEMPERATURES
Degree*
6 A. M. 82
7 A. M 31
8 A. M 82
9 A M. 36
10 A. M. 38
11 A. M 42
1 i noon ... * .. 46
1 P. M. 48
2 P M .... 61
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
AT TUB RKQIJCHT OF ITIIENDH I
announce myself for Council for Third
Word, subject to the White Primary.
J 19,20,21,22, ?3; HU ns, I f JAMF.H B. I’AGR’E.
AT THE RKQt’EHT OP FRIENDS I
hereby announce myself a candidate tor
court'!} from the Second Ward, subject
to th* whit* primary. Respectfully,
ts M. 11. It. DUVALL.
Swappers’ Column.
SEND IN YOUR SWAPS. There’s no
change for insertions. You pay 5 j
cents for each answer. Have you l
anything you want to Swap or Ex
change 7 Let the other fellow know.
Augusta Is full of active, energetic,
eager Swappers who will be glad to
make your acquaintance through the
Swappers' Column.
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 11 era Id.
If you want to offer a swap, send It
In. No charge for insertion Replies
to your swaps cost you 5 cents each
when delivered. Make a swap tomor
row. Do some business.
There are replies to the following
swaps In The Herald office. They will
be held a few’ days and then destroyed.
Call for your swaps tomorrow:
B B B; Black Mare; Buggy; Bicycle;
Business; Bird Cage: Mr. Bur ford;
Bracelet; KatinoV; Exchange; Hupp 20;
Hot Point; Howard Revolver; Herald;
J G E; J T G; Motorcycle; Seventy-five;
Saxon; Shingle Mill. Washington; Ward
robe.
ONE $35.00 GAR RANGE USED ABOUT
12 months, will swap for china cabi
net or nice chair or anything equal value
or groceries. M., care Swappers’ Column.
m
ONE 16-LB. GAS IRON, ONE 4-LB.
gas iron, will swap for anything that
is worth having. M. P., care Swappers’
Column. J 23
ONE REZNOR OAR HEATER WTLL
swap for oil heater or groceries or
anything I can use. M. X., care Swap
pers’ Column. J 23
WANTED TO SWAP: WAGON AND
harness or buggy and harness for good,
fat cows or hogs. Address L, W. V.,
Swappers’ Column, care Herald. J 22
WANTED TO BWAP: A PINE, RANG
er Superba 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 Ranger, Swap
pers’ Column, care Herald. J 22
WILL SWAP A NEW LA VALIERB
with a pearl and ruby setting and
chain for small chip diamond ring. Ad
dress, La Vhllefre, Swappers’ Column,
care Herald. * J 23
Wil l. SWAP ONE PIANO, COST S4OO
cash; four rooking chairs, several oth
er household articles. Address, Pete,
care Herald. J 23
WILL RWAPrONE SOLID GOLD IwV
dies crescent pin, set with 23 pearls,
for cow, machine, Incubate!*, In good
condition, wagon. refrigerator, wood
cook stove, groceries, or anything valued
at $25. Address, Pearl Set Pin, care
Herald. J 23
WILL EXCHANGE ONE LEAD OOR
net for saddle etc one pair No. 7 Walk
Over Shoes, or anything valued $5. Ad
dress, Cornet, care Herald. J 23
WILL SWAP: A BRAND NEW CAR
rlage for a g)o<1 n|Jlk row or some
thing of equal value. Address Richard
son, Swappers' Column, care Herald. J 24
WILL EXCHANGE: HANDSOME Co
lonial mantel mlvrow for gentleman’s
chlfforobe, porch furniture. Address Co
lonial, care Herald. J 24
mUA, EXCHANGE A BABY CLOTHEB
washer (cost $5.00), for one book pur
ple or brown stamps. Addiess Washer,
Swappers’ Column, eaYo Herald. J 24
WILL SWAP: MAGNETIC JUNIOR
oak No. 13 heating stove for groceries
or anything I ran use to the value of
$4.00. Address Magnetic, Swappers' Col
umn, care Herald. j 24
FhAVE ACOUPLE OF VAC ANT LOTH
lri the town of Cecil, Ga., will swap
for anything that I can realize SSO on.
Address Lots, Swappers’ Column, care
I b-1 aid. 1 ' 1
A- PEN TO KEEP BABY CLOSED IN;
large enough to give n child room to
play in and walk around but will keep
out of mischief. Will swap for groceries
or anything worth $1.50. Address F. M.,
Stoappcfrs’ Column, cure Herald. J 25
WILL LARGE GOOD
combination saddle and buggv horse,
also buggy and harness, for an automo
bile. Address Automobile, Swappers’
Column, care Herald. J 25
Wanted
WANTED—Boarders
•i W( > LAHOE BOOMS WITH BOARD
ItoornH for tight hou«r*kf«*i>lng; tabln
boarders want*r. Phone 35H0-J. J 22
MRS E WHITTLE HAf BE OPENED
her board I rue hou«e *'«t MR BToad etreot,
when- flood arc.ro mfnodat lone at r est won
able ratee can be hud. J 22
WANTED —Mlscefianeout.
WANTED: TO BUT FOR CASH OA.
reports, decisions of court of appeels,
etc. Dellquesta Bookshop, 218-215 7th
strsst . tt
WANTKD~TO cokhbhpond, conft
dentlally, with any ono desirous of be
coming permanently cured of the mor
phine or whisky habit. The Keoly Insil
tute, Columbia, H. C. ( Box 75. FIS
WANTED—TiI K PRIVII.KGE TO
cure tobacco users »t home. 25.00
buys the cure. Information If dee Iced.
The Keely Institute, Columbia. B. C,,
Box 75. FIS
WANTED: 100 BOVS AND GIRDS TO
enter contest, SII,OOO In sold to be
Riven away to the boys and Rlrls. Start
to win today. Full particulars at The
flreat Atlantic A Pacifies Tea Co. A store
In your neighborhood. 12.
WANTED: WRAP IRON, COPPER
metal, tiik*. bones, and rubber A spe
cialty. Highest prices paid for same. R
Steinberg, 1212 Broad street. J2t
WANTED HELP—MaIe
APM V OF U H WANTED: lINMAR
rIed men. age 75 to 86. Information
at Recruiting Offices, 1827’A Second A vs.,
Birmingham, Ala., 411 Cherry St., Ma
oon, Postoffice Bldgs., Montgomery. Ala.,
Rome, Augusta, Columbus, and Atlanta,
Oa. frt.snt.aun.
For Ren!
FOR RENT—HeaI Estate.
TO RENT- A NEW SIX ROOM llt IN
galow, near Country Club; furnlahed
or unfurnished: furnece healed, price
reasonable. W. H, Gardner, 124 Stb
street 122
FXjr ’rKNtT TIItICK FARM, THREE
miles from etty, I* % acres, 6-roi»i
residence, barn, etc, For sale—For Rent,
or I wl l xwap for lmfd*oved city prop
erty. Get busy and lets trails, F. E.
Gibson. Phonos IM4-J, or 158. J2l
FOR RENT—Rooms.
NICELY FURNISHED, LARGE FRONT
room, suitable for two or three gen
tlemen; centrally located; hath, phone
and nil conveniences. Address L. iM..
oare Herald. j 22
FOR RENT: LARGE WELL FURNTRFI
ed front room; excellently located; all
conveniences. Phone 1969-tT, or call 1225
Ellis street. J 23
FOR RENT: NICELY FURNISHED
room with all modern conveniences.
Apply 553 Broad street. j2i
For Sale
FOR SALE—Autos
FOR SALE: ONE CUT-DOWN FORD.
four-pasnenger car, model 1913, in good
condition with four bucket seats. Ad
dress A. R. T., Ci.ro Herald. J 23
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
FOR BALE: SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE IN
Woodlawn, cheap to quick buyer. Ad
dress Seller, care Herald. .123
FOR SALE: FARM OF 3 ACRES WITH
10-room dwelling at end of Turpin
Hill carllno, cheap, $5,000. Farm, 35
acres, 4-Vooin house, good barn, at De-
Bruce Station, S9OO. Kami, 70 acres,
%-mlle of trolley at Rocky Ford Cross
ing, this side of Clearwater; all under
4-ft. hog wire fence; two cross I-ft.
fences making 3 pastures; small creek
through place, SSOO worth virgin pine
saw timber; 35 acres cultivated; 3-room
cottage, celled; 3-room laborer’s house;
400 fruit trees, cheap, $2,200; original
price $2,500. Augusta Heal Estate Co.,
833 Broad street. ~ J 22
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous.
i <>R SALE: FIVE YE IR-OLD H< >RSB,
new buggy, lady can drive horse;
cherry and oak dressers, wasbtands,
•brass and iron beds, Davenport chif
fionler, heating and cook stoves, re
frigerators; will sell separate. 2160
Gveene street. J 22
for sale; mill Supplies, black
smith supplies and tools, carriage and
v, agon ma terlal. h < \ Tenneni Suj piy
Co. Phono 862. 613 Broad stVeet. J 25
BARGAIN BALTIMORE ONE II EAT
er. Heo mo quick. L. P. Spoth, 864
Broad St
FOR SALE HIGHEST GRADE
Steven’s repeating shotgun; Krupp
fluid steel barrel, full choke; complete
with leather ease; cost $110; will se'l
for S6O. Bowen Bros. J 27
FOR SALE: TO STIMULATE AND
wake things up we are offering bar
gains in lutuhei* .singles, laths and roof
ing for a short time. Peoples Lumber it-
Supply Co. Phone 339. J 27
FOR BALE: FI RHT-CLASS WOOD
yard, centrally located, well equipped
with machinery and good paying trade.
Address Bargain, care HeVnlcl. J 27
FOR SALE—Poultry
FOR SALE: 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,
250 per 100. $1.25 per 1,000, f. o. b. W. J.
Dennis, Route No. 2, Augusta Ga J 22
LOST AND FOUND
LOST ARTICLES SOMETIMES
nr« never found; often they are
stolen with no chance of recov
ery, hut when picked up by honest
persons they will get bark to the
owner if advertised in this column.
LOST: LIVER AND WHITE POINTER
bitch; name, “Fly.” Reward will bo
paid, return to 80S Telfair HI. J 22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
SHINGLES AND LUMBER.
CASH WILL DO WONDERS AT PEO
plee Lumber & Supply Co.’s yard In
■the purchase of shingles, rough and
dressed lumber, latjifi, moulding, roofing,
etc. Phone 339. J 27
FLOORING AND CEILING.
WE ARE OVERLOADED ON LUMBER,
shingles, laths, flooring, celling, weath
erbonYding, etc., and are going to slash
prices fi>r a few days. Peoples Lumber &
Supply Co., 6th and Watkins Sts. Phone
.127
MOTOR TRUCKS.
LET US SHOW NEW ONE JUST IN.
Lombard. *** J 27
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 $1.60. Phone
2420-J. Address 611 Lincoln SL J3O
9PFCIAL NOTICE.
To AH Users of Chalmers' Gelatine:
We are now packing In each package
of gelatine a united profit-sharing cou
pon, valued at. two and one-half cou
pons. The gelatine now on this mar
ket has no coupons In the package.
Send us Jmh. Chalmers' Hons signature
from the box of Shredded Gelatine or
the box end reading "Chalmers' Granu
lated Gelatine” from the package of
Graulated and we will send coupons for
each signature or end. We will Ire glad
to also mall you * catalogue of premiums
upon your request to do so. 11. I*. TAY
LOR, Jr, selling Agent, 18 South Four
teenth St.. Richmond. Va. eod,A22
PHONE 8811. PHONE 8811.
MOLLEYWOOP DAIRY GO, J. HOW
srd Morton Hr. Co., Props. We are
turning out the richest Jersey milk and
cream that can be produced from a per
fectly healthy herd. Watered with pur*
spring water; fed with the best home
grown feeds, and bandied with the
cleanest white hands by sk Ilf 1 eastern
dairy help. We can accommodate a few
more select customers. Phone us your
orders for absolute satisfaction In your
dairy need*. J. Howard Morton A, Co.,
Props., Holley wood Dairy Company.
Phone 8811. Phone 8811.
J23
DOG COLLARS.
LARGEST, BEST, CHEAPEST As
sortment*. prices 10c, 26c, 50c up See
us. Augusta TYunk Factory, 786 Broad,
opposite Monument. ts
FOR HALE GOOD V'YPItEHH SHlN
glef, S2.M» per thousand This Is a
bargain. Place your order promptly.
Telephone No. 4. Perkins Hash and Door
Co., 1294 Gwinnett street. j 19,21,23
FISH AND OYSTERS.
FREHIf FIHH AND OYHTEKK TROUT,
fresh water bream, blackflsb and mul
let, red buss, norfolk oysters. Phone
1077. Jno. M. Bush. _ J 22
IJTOVIS WOOD
ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY A GOOD
load of mixed oak and pine wood, de
livered anywhere In the city. When mov
ing let me bid *in the complete Job or
will haul by the load. w. T, Cloud.
Phone 2825-J. J2B
REMOVAL NOTICE.
MRW MONA DURMOND, CLAfftVOY
ant end Spirit Medium, has removed
her office to 811 Greene street, near
Jackson. J2S
ELEVEN
REMOVAL NOTICE.
C. A. Picquet has removed iaw office
to 806 Chronicle Building. fS
WATCHMAKING.
THIS IS TO INFORM MY FRIENDS
and former patrons that I am again
working at my trade, watchmaking, and
T solicit their difficult watch work. Jules
Godin, watchmaker and jeweler, 956
Broad Rt. j^t>
FRAMING LUMBER, FLOORING,
celling, weathe*r boarding, lath, doors
sash, blinds, ettc., «,t greatly reduced
prices. Perkins Sash and Door Co., No.
1394 Gwinnett St. Telephone No 4.
SATISFACTORY CONTRACTING.
DON’T WALK A BLOCK TO SAVE A
dollar. Just phone ; our order to Mor
rison, Satisfactory Contractor ;ind save a
round dollar on every thousand. One-half
million good second-hand brick for
prompt city delivery or shipment to the
country. Morrison. Satisfactory Contrac
tor. 102 9th St. Phone 2475. J 23
MEAT MARKET.
EASTERLING BROS., TWO MAR
kets 176 and 1148 Broa . Established 23
years. All that’s heat in neats; fish and
oysters; poultry and eggs; we’ve got it.
The other kind we don’t handle. Our
trade won’t have it. They want the
best «n»l they got it here. Phone 58-500-
v immediate ettentlon.
MONEY.
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO CON
sider applications lor loans on city or
Hill Improved property or fn»c building
purposes particularly. .See Jno. Jay
Cohen Hi Co. j 26
SHOE REPAIRING.
Men whole sole SI.OO
Men’s whole sole and cat p- w 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 hall’ sole, sewed 75
Men’s half sole sewed and rubber
heel SI.OO
Men’s tack sole.. 50
Ladles’ sewed snle 50
Ladles’ sowed solo leather heel 65
Ladles’ tack sole 40
Children’s “half sole ?5c to 400
Rubber heels 25c, 35c and 450
ALEX RAE.
Phone 323 236 9th St.
J 27
ROOF LEAK?
Hnvo your work done by experi
enced tinners. All work given per
sonal attention. My prices are
right.
E. A. DEMORE.
Phone 2031. 023 Broad St.
AUGUSTA SHOE
REPAIRING.
Have your ehors repaired at these
prices:
Mod’s Wide Bottoms,
sewed 8100
Men's Half Boles, sewed and
Rubber Heels sioo
Men’s Half Bolen, sewed .. *7§C
Men’s Half Boles, nailed .. g||C
Ladles’ Half Boles, sewed and
Rubber Heels 750
Ladles' Half Boles, sewed .. oiK'
Ladies' Half Boles, nailed ..
Children's Half Boles j£s*-' &
Best Rubber
itc-c-Ih 25'’. 35C, 45<’
I, adieu’ Half Holes, turned ..’7s*-
Work clono while you wait.
Work called for and delivered
on short notice.
Phone 943. 965 Broad St.
J. SAWILOWSKr, Proprietor
Special Rubber Bottoms 8110
ojrrjT
HICKEYS
221 Jackson Street.
FIVE BARBERS.
NO WAITING.
Don’t Rip Off That
Old Shingle ‘Roof
- -CovT It With——
Slusky’s Rubber
Roofing
It I* fireproof, wear and weath
erproof. Easily applied, and will
laat for years.
SI.OO PER SQUARE
AND UPWARDS
W* also offer now very low
prices on all Motal Roofing Ma
terials, Patnt*, Mantel*, etc,
DAVID SLUSKY
Phone 100. 1009 Broad.