Newspaper Page Text
SIX
Markets
Middling
losed
1 oday
8 316 c
lone
I Steady
Middling lact year 13%c.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Clot®.
Strict ordinary ..B 11-16
Good ordinary ... 6 3-16
Strict good ordinary .. 6 15-16
Lor middling . . *..7 9-16
Strict low middling .«..8
Middling ... * 3*16
Strict middling .... 8 3-8
Good middling *8 9-16
Tinge*, firot 8
Tin gen, second 1 9-16
Previous Day’s Figures
Clone
Strict ordinary & 13-16
Good ordinary »*-6 5-16
Strict good ordinary 7 1-16
Low middling 7 11-16
Strict low middling 8 1-8
Middling .. 8 5-16
Strict middling 8 1-2
Good middling ... , 8 11-16
Tinge*, flmt ~..8 1-8
Tinges. second 7 11-16
Receipts for Week.
Hale*. Hl'ln. Bhlp't.
Saturday 2632 307 2077
Mondny —* *—•
Tuesday - **—’
Thursday
Friday
Total* ——— ——*
Comparative Receipts
1914 191!
Saturday 1162 2861
Monday
Tuesday ...
Wednesday..
Thursduy ——
Friday ..... ' —"
Total ——
Stocks and Receipts
Ttoe. since Sept. 1, 1915 ......... 8r»,747
Her. Since Sept. 1. 1914 151,058
Stock in Augusta, 1915 812 248
Stock In Augusta, 1914 . . 340,816
Augusta Daily Receipts
1914 1913
Georgia Hftllroad ... .. ... 208 476
Southern lty. Co «... 167 236
August a Southern ——— 55
Augusta-Aiken lty Co. ... 46
On of Os. It It 92 74S
Georgia Si Florida ........ 29 108
C a W. C. lty. 41 217
A C. U n It 44 193
Wagon 42 102
River »-■■■- —-
Canal-. .. •• .. •• •• •
N*t receipts ... ... ..... 823 2181
Through ...319 653
Total 1142 2864
Port Receipts
Today I..at Ts
Oslveslon .. 21918 9610
New Orleans ltliio 11*973
Mobile lIIS 1194
Kavannsh 1193$ (non
Charleston «4 7 1(3
Wilmington s;*7
Norfolk ...41*9 7444
Total port. (est.) (7000
Interior Receipts
Today. IzAst *r
Houston ..15305 12168
M ■
Weekly Crop Movement, End
ing Friday, Jan. 22, 1915.
iSU 19.1 ! 19IS
Receipt* fTT-’-V. i lss7onTi~Tfi7i>li?
fthlpmenta .... 324.(93) 107.9(7) 149 7SI
*>toolt . .1,914.(041 971,3171 (23 I*4
r.tn. 11l Ht a5.737' * .4.(9' 1 ;;.17
Clop 1* Kt ( 'At * 1 (.799.09- •,•((,491
Vis. KIPP > 9.519 .1.19.190.-. . *1,201,745
NEW YORK COTTON
N#*t York. After two or three days of
geUttve wraknea* the Liverpool cotton
market showed eiaprlsing strength this
being sox era* points better
than due. and cotton here opened firm
at an ndvance of nine to thirteen points
on covering by some of yesterday * sell
ers and renewed bull support There
were s good many cv.ernlght selling or
ders around the ring however while re
art tonary sentiment was encouraged by
rather heavier ginning returns than cx
gweted, and prices turned easier shortly
aiisr the call under continued realising.
Cotton c'osed easy.
High. la>w. Close
March ... ... ... ...8 75 843 544
May 8 94 8 73 8 7.
July ... 913 890 894
October ... 934 911 911
NEW YORK SPOTS
New York..- Spot cotton oulet. mid
dling uplands 555 No sales
TO DOREMUS & CO.
New Yortt—Liverpool advanced on
large buying by big N.w York »p-'t firm
• n<l other* from continent Yesterday «
ro-buytna (V. exwcl further
advanca.— Hutton
• LOIN BUTTER,
Elgin. Ilia. Butter. *o%c.
To Insure Proper Classificition
Get Y#ur “WANTS” in Early Tonight
... The Herald Store “Ads” Are a Daily “Lesson in Buying” ...
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York. —The course of today’s
stock market bore familiar week-end as
pects and dosed Irregular. Yesterday’s
selling of leading stocks, presumably for
profits, was renewed on a moderate
scale. Re*fusions ranged from minor to
substantial fractions in prominent Issues
while Western Maryland, Missouri Pa
cific and “.Son" lost 1 to 2 points. There
were declines of 1 to 3% points in Am
erican Tobacco, Bethlehem Steel, Mer
cantltle Marine preferred, California Pe
troleum preferred and Western Union.
The entire list steadied somewhat In
final dealings, Heading leading the par
tial recovery.
New York.—Further selling was indi
cated by the course of today’s early
stock market, first changes showing a
preponderance of losses over gains.
Changes either way in leading stocks
were trivial however. Mercantile Marine
prefrrd and Wisconsin Cdfitn l being the
only Issues to seflect masked he. /incus.
Missouri Pacific was again active at a
lower level and the Pacifies ere mainly
down, likewise the metal shares. Am
ericans were again off in Ixmdon, New
York Central and Heading losing a point
ach, with Baltimore and Ohio showing a
moderate gain.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
Last Bale.
Amalgamated Copper J
American Agricultural .., ff>/b
American Cat -J**
American Car and Foundry 49
American Cotton Oil 45
American Hmelting in-
American Sugar ... ... •
American Tel. and Tel. *.*
American Tobacco 330
Atchison 4
Atlantic Const Line
Baltimore and Ohio
Canadian Pacific
Chesapeake and Phlo
Chicago. Mil. and Bt. Paul ... .... 92« i
Erie
General Kleetrlc .....lit
Great Northern pfd JJJs
Illinois Central .......109
Interborough-Met pfd
Kansas City Southern .6 28%
Louisville and Nashville 720
Liggett and Myers J2O
LorUlard Company ... IJ9
Mexican Petroleum fi3 «
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 11%
New York Central • ••* 92*4
N Y„ N. 11. and Hartford 54
Norfolk and Western
Northern Pacific •...105%
Pennsylvania • ••• J 97%
Re-.ding
Rep iron and Bte4«l 21 %
Rock Island Co pfd
K*aboard Mr Line ...» 14
Do pfd 48%
Slops. Hhef Steel and Iron 26
Southern Pacific 86%
Southern Hallway 78
!>*’ Pf>< *?,,
Tennessee Copper 31 V»
Texas Company 132
Union Pacific 121
United States Steel 51%
Ylrglnlft-CnrrtUna Chemical 21%
Western Union 62%
Bethlehem Steel 48%
MONEY MARKET
New York. —Mercantile piper 3%®4.
SiiO-llng exchange firm; 60-ilay bills
I s.’; for 1 allies 4.(4(5; for demand 4.84*5,
Mexican dollars 47% Government bonds
steady; railroad bonds firm. %
COTTON SEED OIL
New York. Tbo cotton need oil mar
ket closed steady.
Hpot SMBtW.7O
January 6.50© 6.70
February .. ...... 6.60# 6.63
Match 6.71# 6.72
April 6.RO# «.S5
M i v 6.92# 6 93
June 7.00# 7.08
July ... ..... 7.15# 7.17
August .... 7.26# 7.30
Total sales, 9.500.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO CATTLE. HOGS, SHEEP.
Chicago. Hogs; Receipt. 11,04*0; strong-
Rulk ... 6.7((*is 7.110
1 tght 6.6(# 7.25
Mixed 6.60(0* 7.10
Heavy 6 4046 6.9(
Reins!* 6.404? 6.(5
I’IHH 6.40 y 7.10
Cal tie: Receipt. 300; steady.
Native steers 5.(0# 9.25
AV ..stern ... 6.00# 7.50
Ocas and heifers 3.20 a’ 8.00
Calves 7.25J# 10.50
Rlieep; Receipts 3.000; veak
Rheep 5,75® 6(0
Yesr tngs .. 6 75® 760
Lambs ... 6.76® 8.60
WEEK IN COTTON
New York. - Cot ton made new high
Prices tor the season durb'c the j'sst
were with May contract, selling at 8 U>
or fully $9.55 per hale shove the low
level realised shortly after publication of
the government', crop estimate early in
December - .
Bullish sentiment haa been encouraged
b\ the continued firmness of Southern
s|*ot markets and hi Southern reports
Indicating the Improbability of a ful
acreage or a large crop next season. At
the advance, the market encountered ln
c! eased off«e*ng* and more talk of a re
action The upward movement In the
local market has bean more rapid than
either In Liverpool or New Orleans, with
selling hsre on straddle account. In
creased offering, from tbs South were
aci-ompanted by report* that shippers m
Hie eastern belt were selling hedges
here, snd might make actual delivery of
Ihf cotton. These offerings, combined
With predictions a falling nff In ex
port denutnd after the end of the month
and of fre.r spot offerings seemed to
rendtw buyers more cautious and reac
tions became piore frequent, with the
market unsettled during today's trad
ing by general realltlng. and with the
Southern selling rather more In evidence.
Bearish talk today was baaed chiefly
on predictions that 8 cents a pound tn
the Interior markets would bring out n
large amount of cotton snd that the
buying movement might be expected to
slacken after the big business of ths
past month.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans. -Cotton bulged eight to
eleven points on the opening call today
in sympathy with much higher Liverpool
prices than due but the advance wa« not
maintalried because of the bearish show
ing marie by the returns on glnnlngs
from the Census Bureau.
Cotton closed barely steady at a de
cline of nine to twelve points.
Belling increased later longs* letting go
on the census returns while fresh short
soiling was stimulated by ncreased
hopes of a reaction among the bears.
The market closed at a net Joss of nine
to twelve points, the lowest level of the
day.
High. Low. Close
March * 8.28 8.14 8.14
May * 8.56 8.37 8.37
July 8.80 8.59 8.59
October 9.08 8.86 8.85
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
New Orleans.—Spot notion quiet. Sales
on the Hfot five hales; to aiYlve none.
Low middling 7%; strict low middling
7%; middling (%; strict middling 8%;
Rood middling 8%; strict good middling
9%.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago, 111., —Wheat developed fresh
stregnth partly on reports that purchas
ing for the Paclfc coast was being no
ticeably enlarged east of the Rockies.
Opened from % off to %*: advance, fol
lowed by n moderate rise all round.
Corn hardened with wheat. Opened a
sixteenth lower to a like upturn, then
scored a general gain.
Oats firm.
llighfT hog prices helped provisions
bulls. Changes were not wide.
Pence rumors referring to Hungary re
sulted In a sharp temporary wheat set
back. Closed strong at %to lc above
last night.
Corn declined when wheat turned
downgrade. Closed firm at %©% to
%o>!4j not ndvnnee.
Open. High. Low. Close
WHEAT—
May .... 143*4 144% 142% 144%
July .... 325 126% 124% 126%
CORN—
May .... 79% 79% 78% 79%
July ... 80 80% 79% 80%
OATS—
May .... 66% (6% (6% (6%
July 54% 53% 54%
FORK—
May ... .1900 1900 1885 1892
July 1925 1915 1917
LARD—
Mav . . . 1090 1092 1082 1087
July 1102 1097 1102
Rtns—
Mav . . . .1032 1035 1027 1030
July . . . .1052 1052 1047 1052
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool. —Cotton, spotr steady; good
middling 5.40; middling 5.08; low mid
dling 4 61; salon 6,000.
Speculation and export 300; receipts
21,446. Futures firm: May and June
I 92*; July and August 4.99; October and
November 5.09; January and February
6.18.
AUGUSTA LIVESTOCK
QUOTATIONS
Corrected weekly by Augusta Stock Yds.
The following ar. the quotation, on
ths Augusta livestock cattl. on th.
hoof:
HOGS — Hogs. 75 to 116 1b.., corn
fed 7 07%c
CAlA'ES—Common 4%®5c
Ordln.ry 6%®00
Good 6%®70
fancy 7%®So
COA\ s rommon 2%®So
Ordinary *%®«o
Good 4%®50
Fancy (%@to
AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
D. P. rcg. plates, 8-lb. av io%
D. S. clear plates 09%
D. S. reg. ribs, tG-lb n%
Pearl grits. 9ti-!b., a 11 size*.... 1.96
Juliette meat. 96-lb l.(j
Daisy cheese ,17
Purity 8. It. flour 7.10
Medium head rice 04%
I.Ullann* coffee (!00-lh.) 21.50
Arbuckle'a coffee, pr os. I(*a.]b. .. 17.60
New crop Georgia syrup, bills ... .34
Purs leaf kit’d, 50-11*. tins 6.25
N. A’. Gr. sugar, bids, or bulk
bags 6.(0
N. Y. Gr. sugar, 4-25 bags ....... 6.55
N. Y. Gr. sugar, (24 6-lb ertns)
per lb 8.70
Ground pepper, 10-lb. palls, per
pound *0
Sr.u-igo In oil. 50-lb 6.60
3 lb. tomatoee .92%
12-oz, evaporated milk 3 75
%-oil Bardlnes, pee on** J. 60
Dried apple*. 60-lb lutgs ........ 05%
Maine cobbler seed potatoes 2 30
Seedod raisins. 45 12-os. pkgs. .. 8.15
Augusta Market For
Country Produce
(Prices paid th* farmer.)
Frying else rhteken*. each ..,.*oc to 40e
Freeh country eggs, doxen So
Sweet potatoes, bushel 90c
Turnip greens S bunches for 250
Cothird*. 8 for 25c
Beets. 4 bunches foe ](c
lettuce, dozen (Forida) 76c
T'Jrkeya, per pound 16c
The Produce Market
tCorrectwt by Audley. Hill A Co.)
(Subjected 10 market conditions.)
FRUITS ANP VEGETABLES—
Orsn*es. Fiorldn, per bo* |2 00
Apples, Nf» York State Baldwin*.
per bbl 1 25
(Imp* PYult. Florida. par b0*.... S.2 t>
Umoni, extra fancy, MO, new
crop. H b*a I.M
Lemons. Extra fancy, MO, new
crop, par box 8.50
Banana* fancy pack ad. par lb. OJ
Calory, par standard crata 80»
Oslery. fancy Jumbo, par doa 90
Turnip*. Canadian, lto-.h. sacks
par sack 1.80
rotatoa*. Northarn, 150-lb. sacks
par sack 1.80
Onions. Yellow or Rads par bu... 1.50
Onions. Red or Yellow, r*r 10*
pounds 1U
Spanish Onions orlgUsel crstas.
par rrata 1.80
Lima Beans par pound 07)8
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Swappers’ Column.
SEND IN YOUR SWAPS. There’s no
charge for Insertions. You pay 5
rents for each answer. Have you
anything you want to Swap or Ex
change? 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.
ONE $36.00 GAS RANGE USED ABOUT
12 months, will swap for china cabi
net or nice chair or anything equal value
or groceries. M.. care Swappers’ Column.
323
ONE 16-I.R. GAS IRON. ONE 4-T.B.
gas iron, will swap for anything that
is worth having. M. P.. care Swappers'
Column. 323
ONF. REZNOR GAS HEATER AA'ILL
swap for oil heater or groceries or
anything I can use. M. X., care Swap
pers' Column. 323
WILL SAYAP A~ NEW LA A'AIdERE
with a pearl and ruby setting and
chain for small chip diamond ring Ad
dress, I.« A'Hltr*. Swappers' Column,
care Herald. J 23
WILL SWAP ONE PIANoj cost S4OO
cash; four rooking chairs, several oth
er household articles. Address. Pete,
care Herald. 321
WILL SAVAP' ONE SOLID GOLD t-A
dles crescent pin, set with 28 pearls,
for cow, machine. InoubatcS’, In good
condition. wagon refrtk.-stor. wood
cook stove, groceries, or anything valued
at $25. Address. Pearl Set Pin, cars
Herald. 3M
WIU. EXCHANGE ONE LEAD COR
net for saddle rg- one pair No. 7 Walk
Over Shoes, or anything valued $5. Ad
dress, Cornet, care Herald. J 22
WILL SWAP: A BRAND NEW PAR
rtage for a g *od ml k cow or some
thing of equal value. Address Richard
son. Swappers' Column, care Herald. 324
WILL EXCHANGE: HANDSOME Co
lonial mantel mlYrow for gentleman’s
chlfforobe. porch furniture. Address Co
lonial, care Herald. J 24
WILL EXCHANGE A BABY CLOTHES
washer (cost $5 00). for one book pur
ple nr brown stamps. Addiess Washer,
Swappers’ Column, cave Herald. )24
Will, swat magnetic junior
oak No is htatlna stove for arooerta*
or anythin* 1 can use to the value of
84.00. Address Magnetic, Swapper*' Col
umn, care Herald. J 24
1 HAVE A cot • ple~of vacantTotb
In the town of Cacti. Os . will swap
for anythin* that I can realise 150 on.
Address I»ts, Swappers' Column, cure
Herald. . J 24
A PEN Tt K! BABY CI.OSBn IN;
Isr*e enough to give a child room to
play 1? and walk around but will keep
out of mischief Will *w»r for groceries
or anythin* worth |! 50 Address F. M..
Swappers' Column, car* Herald. JlB
WU.I, EXCHANGE: LARGE “GOOD
■attest! saddle and tm**v horse,
also buciry and harness, for an automo
bile Address Automobile. Swappers'
Column, car* Herald. JBS
XV lit. SWAP ONP P.EKRIGEK.VTtiR,
In good condition. Ice capacity 5*
pounds for (rriH-erle*. Address Rafrlgen
tor. Swappers' Column, cure H (train. J2O
SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE
Herald Want Ads Will Sell Any Real Estate
That is Priced Right—But You Must Qive
Them a Fair Chance.
To expect to sell real estate amounting in
value to several thousands of dollars simply through a few
publications of a 5 or 10-line classified advertisement is not
a reasonable expectation—even if it does sometimes prove
true. v
The most conservative advertisers among
merchants plan to spend from 3 to 4 per cent of their gross
receipts for advertising. Some spend much more.
But how many advertisers of real estate
really spend so much?
If the property offered is to be sold for
$5,000, how often is an expenditure of $l5O made for news
paper publicity? Yet that would be but 3 per cent of the
selling price of the property offered for sale.
And to sell real estate at a cost of 3 per
cent for finding your buyer would be a pretty good business
policy—wouldn’t it?
Of course, basing your campaign on the 3
per cent appropriation does not mean that all of this may be
needed—for, often, the first insertion of your advertisement
will bring your result.
The important thing is to use space large
enough to present your story fully—to tell all facts and de
tails about your property. And if one telling is not enough,
your plans should provide for “hammering away” until your
result is reached. And, very often, the result will come be
fore you have spent even 1 per cent of your selling price.
Every day is a good real estate day in Au
gusta Herald want ads. You can be certain that every man
in Augusta who is really wanting to buy will be watching
Herald want ads every issue.
WOULD LIKE TO SWAP; ANYTHING
I have for a good second-hand go-cart,
equal value. AViil also swap purple or
brown stamps for Avbuckle signatures,
Horsford’s red labels, or the letter F
from “Snowflake” flour, or the Pink
tickets from Obelish or Table Talk flour
also have about 190 Octagon soap and 5(1
Eatmore coupons, will swap for signa
tures, labels or pink tickets. Address
“Snowflake," Swappers’ Column, care
Herald. 326
AVANTED TO SWAP: SECOND-HAND
Smith Premier for second-hand Corona
typewriter and pay some difference. Ad
dress Smtth-Premier, Swappers' Column,
care Herald. 326
WILL EXCHANGE? FIRST-CLASS
horse, eight years old. and good rub
ber tire buggy. In first-class condition,
for an automobile. Address McCormick,
Swappers’ Column, care Herald. 326
AA’ILI. SWAP: ONE WHITE ENAM
e ed iron bed with spring, been in use
only a short time, for groceries. Address
Iron Bed, Swappers Column, car* Her
ald. 326
AT THE REQUEST OF FRIENDS I
announce myself for Council for Third
AA’ard. subject to the White Primary.
319,20.21,22.23;5un5.tf JAMES B. PAGUE.
AT THE REQUEST OF FRIENDS I
hereby announce myself a candidate for
council from the Second Ward, subject
to the white primary. Respectfully,
ts M. H. H. DUVALL.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northeastern Division
of th# Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of E. L. Crook, In Bank
ruptcy. Bankrupt.
To the creditors of E. 1,. Crook, of
Augusta. Ua.. In the County of Rich
mond and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice Is hersbv given that on the
22nd day of January, 1915, the said E.
L. Crook was duly adjudged a bankrupt,
and that the first meeting of his credit
ors win be held in my office In Augusta,
Ga., on the second i2nd> day of Feb
ruary. 1915. at 12 o'clock noon, at which
time said creditor* may attend, prove
their claim*, appoint a Trustee examine
th. bankrupt and transact such other
business as may property com* before
said meeting.
This 22nd day of January. 1916,
JOSEPH GANAHL,
3*l Referee In Bankruptcy.
Nor.lce of Intention to Transfer Stock.
Saturday. January llrd, 1915.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OE Ol'R
Intention to transfer one hundred and
fifty shares of capital stock In the Oaor-
Kin Railroad A Rankin* Company,
standln* in the name of Mrs. Mary A
Chisolm
GEORGE E. CHISOLM,
JOHN M BOWERS.
Executor* Estate of Mar)' A. Chisolm.
)21.30,f«,U
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
MENTS
LEGAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICES
FARMERS BULIETIN
These farmers are prepared to furnish
city housekeepers with their produce,
poultry and supplies, frenh from the farm
and at reasonable prices.
Mall a postcard for prices and quan
tity:
Turkeys—
C. W. Wail. Route No. 1. Windsor,
S. C.
Meal and Grit* (home-ground)—
J. J. Baxley, Route No. 2. Elko, S. C.
Chickens and Eggs—
Mrs. L. A. Wooley, No. 1. Elko, S. C.
Butter, Poultry, Young Plgz
Mrs. M. A. McDuffie, Evans, Ga.
Vegetables, Poultry, Young Fruit Trees:
R. W. Greenwood, Route No. 2, North
Augusta. S. C.
Fruit Trees, Young Stock All Kinds—
C. S. Verdery, Martinez. Ga.
ROOF LEAK?
Have your work done by experi
enced tinners. All work given per
sonal attention. My prices are
right.
E. A. DEMORE.
Phone 20*1. v 23 Broad St.
AUGUSTA SHOE
REPAIRING.
H*ve your shoes repaired at theta
prices:
Men's Wide Bottoms,
sewed *IOO
Men’s Half Soles, sewed and
Rubber Heels tl 00
Men's Half Soles, sewed .. 75c
Men's Half Soles, nailed .. 50‘'
Ladles' Half Soles, sewed and
Rubber Heels 75c
Ladles' Half Soles, sewed .. KQC
Ladles' Half Soles, nailed .. JjfJC
Children's Half Soles 25C * 35'’
Best Kubber
Heels 25C. 35c. 45''
Ladles' Half Soles, turned . 75 c
Work done while you wait.
Work called for and delivered
on short notice.
Phone 943. 966 Broad St.
J, SAWILOWSKf Proprietor
Special Rubber Bottoms .. *llO
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23.
BUSINESS NOTICES
PRACTICAL PAINTER,
H. HILL, 716 CAMPBELL STREEJ.
Will do your work better and cheaper
than anyone else in town. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Large or small contracts
Phone 3275-TV. j 25
SLIP-COVERS MADE FOR UPHOL
stered furniture. See the best sam
ples. Jos. Keller, Upholsterer, 450 Broad
street. j 25
I REPAIR ANYTHING MADE OF
leather except shoes. S. E. M rston.
Cor. Ellis and Mclntosh. j 25
CHARLIE MCLAUGHLIN.
CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED AND
dyed, French Dry Cleaning a specialty.
Ladies’ suits and skirts. Hats cleaned
and blocked. Call Phone 2753. Cor. Jack
son and Calhoun street. 325
HORSESHOEING. ""
THE ONLY EXPERIENCED WHITE
man personally doing scientific horse
shoeing in Augusta. J. H. Crumpton, at
Palace Stable, (Oatts - old stand), 630
Ellis street. 325
OSBORNE’S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Dyer Building.
NEW YEAR OPENING UP FINELY.
No dull times here; getting ready for
the greatest rush the South ever knew.
NOW’ is your time. Call 671. 325
REMOVAL NOTICE.
MRS. MONA DURMOND, CLAIRVOY
ant and Spirit Medium, has removed
her office to 814 Greene street, near
Jackson. 33s
WM. GOLDEN IS CENTRALLY Lo
cated at 745 Telfair, opposite St. Pat
rick's Church. First-class hand-work on
ladies’ and gentlemen's shoes. Rubber
heels a specialty. Phone 2760. 325
JOE’S CHEAP GROCERY STORE.
Sack good flour, 95c; fresh bacon, 14c
lb.; picnic hams, 15c lb.; two large cans
apples, 15c; six pounds flour 25c. 325
CLUB RATES.
ONE SUIT WEEK, *1.00; TWO SUITS
week. 31.50. R. O. Williford, The Au
gusta Tailor, Sanitary Cleaning and
Pressing, work guaranteed. 428 Jack
son street. Phone 3366. 325
HAULING OF ALL KINDS PROPMTLY
done. Baggage and furniture moving
a specialty. Phone 49-W; residence 917
11th St. A. S. Jones. 325
GLASS! GLASS! GLASS!
PHONE YOUR AVANTS FOR AVINDOW
glass, plate glass and windshield
glass to 16. A. H. McDaniel, 434 Jack
son street. 325
CASH MARKET.—EAT MORE MEAT.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT, CHEAP
for cash. Chittlings, tripe, hogshesTd
cheeses and liver pudding; best sausage
in town. Milk Station —Pure cream,
sweet and buttermilk. Phone 2064-J. Wo
receive transfer orders here. Eatmor
bread, cakes and pies. AV. M. Royal
Mascot Butcher, 1303 Twiggs street. 325
DR~ W _ J~G R F. EX E~S U R O E O N~DE N tT
ist. Crowns and bridge work a spec
ialty; gas administered. Office hours; 8
a. m. to 6 p. m. Phone 3067. 909 Tel
fair St., Augusta, Ga., near Union Sta
tion. ' 3-i*
JOB PRINTING,
THE PEERLESS PRINTING CO., 957
Broad street, wants that job. Bring
it to us. or phone 2566 and we will do
the rest. Peerless Printing Co. 325
FUNERAL NOTICE
DIED—JANUARY 22ND. 1915, AT HIS
late residence. 203 Broad St., in the
85th year of his age, MR. JOHN J.
BREDENDERG. Funeral services from
St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church TO
MORROW (Sunday) AFTERNOON at
3:30 o’clock. Interment City Cemetery.
32!
FOR RENT
Two desirable Flats,
each 7 rooms and bath,
gas and eleetric lights;
all modern conve
niences.
Close in; good neigh
borhood.
514 Ellis, lower Flat.
516 Ellis, upper Flat.
Apply to
Mr. R. E. Cothran
Herald Office,
Phone 297.
GETJT
HICKEY’S
221 Jackson Street.
FIVE BARBERS.
NO WAITING.