Newspaper Page Text
SIX
Ma rkets
I htead >
W;.
Middling last year 13%c.
‘ CLOSING QUOTATIONS
ptrlri ordlnnry * 5 3-4
<Jood «r»iin r.' 6 1-4
Strict f/udi] ordinary 7
tow nilddllriK 7 5-K
Hlriri low middling K 1-16
Middling H 1-4
strict middling .•* 7-16
Good middling .. 8 6-8
Ting*?-, find . * 1-16
Tlng«H, K-fond 7 5-8
Previous Day's Figures
CIOBfI
Strict ordinary & 11-11
itnod ordinary 6 3-111
Strict K"o.I ordlnnry 6 16-1*;
l.ow middling 7 9-16
Strict lov\ middling 8
Middling * S-l*
Ktili I middling * 3-8
a«od n i.i.i n. k * »>6
Tinge*. flr»t *
Tinge*. »*t<ind < 9GB
Receipts for Week.
Hplfi. tftllp't.
Pntuidny '<•«-' 307 -077
Monday . . . ..1127 336
Tuesday -
Thursday ——
Friday.. . . . .
Totnla —— —— ~~*
Comparative Receipts
1914 191.*
Raturd.iy 1113 £*61
Monday 485 311*6
Tutadav
Wednesday ..
Thursday *——•
Friday •*—
Total
Stocks and Receipts
Rcc. since Sept t, 19U 04a, 0! i
Him- idncc s.-tlt I, tut* '•lO.'fJ
Stuck In Auguntn, lt1!> tM.in.l
Stock In Aiign»ln. lfllt 85, ,05
Augusta Daily Receipts
1911 S9ir«
Clcorgta Railroad -;9 f»66
Bcmlhevn Railway Co. 6S
August* Southern . .... 8
Augusta- A Hum ltv *o.
Cm. of <)a. It It
Georgia A Florida 380
C & W C Ry 77 70
A. C. L. R U s*’
Wagon 27 179
River ...
Canal
Ni*t rfcrlpta -...*435 li4l
Through ... *B3
Total ...
Port Receipts
Today Mat Tt
Oglv.it on I**7s tj»«®
New Orlonii* *&*»».; .««*
Mold!. • >®»
S«\*nnHli Hllot 3881
t'haiicatan .-.••• - vso
Wilmlngion
Norfolk tltt SR 7
•Total port* (o*t.>
Interior Receipts
Tndur I.*«t Tr
Houatnn »**-•« SJTM
MrmphlN - -•-*
Weekly Crop Movement, F.nd
ing Friday, Jan. 22, 1915.
" IMS 1 1914 I 1913
ffrVTpi.- »•;) K.V—isv,ilf,pnOi!f
shipment* 5?t.. , i3! 149 2*l
1 11 v 1 ■' ’• {] s - I
Cam* hi st Vv 7‘7 i: t,V‘s ;12 337
Crop in s tt IN V ••• N 4KV
Via. au»»i» ! ? • 19 •• 6 6 190.6 «. :?>J.743
— > id»»»a ■ ■' ■ ■ ' ."■! i ■■
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Uv*rpo<d-—''otlnn apot «'t <*ood
middling f*.27. middling 4.95; low mid
ding 44v Salo 7,000. speculation and
e*|wt 70t*
ntratpts 2.M9.
Kntuv* • atrndt : Max and June 4.925;
July and August ui*, U.tobar sn.l No*
vambar 4 99. January and February
MS* _____
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO CATTLE. HOGS. SHEEP.
Chicago Hogs R*r*lpta 46.000. atradv.
Bulk $6 704 | T 93
Light 9 70« v 715
MU ad ... 6 5541 695
Heavy € 85tf 6.aft
Rough ... ... in» 650
FiK» •*. ... .... .... 9 40m 7.05
<
Nath e ateer* 5 604 f 9.?3
Cown and half era ... ...... in(i
CahttN ... . 7 ?54t 10 90
•heep. Rareli ta 15.0 th». atrong
Fhr*t» ... 3 7111 6.30
Yanrllnga (Us 75*
Sjunba ... 7.<*oCf 830
cotto’nTeed OIL
N.. York. -Th. cotton M.<i .>t< m.r
--»CI Unci iMcul.r
■ • ■ K 5T »T|v Si
J.riu.ry ... ... ... ..... r r.; * n*i
p.bruary «.T0 * .
Xt.reli c». ' (, sT
Bv t«i
June 7 , fi
Juiv
Align*- ... ) S(fi 733
Tot.: Ml-* M.T.in,
TO DOREMUS &~CO.
New Vt mall bu! p a.ild r»ut m r
ket lu ao it «»altlon to advaaea tn new
bifh levela btnmgiy favor hull aide
button.
I'OHEMI'S dt CO.
... The Herald Store “Ads” Are a Daily “Lesson in Buying” ...
NEW YORK COTTON
New York. —The ml ton market recov
*r«-d :i few point« of Hnturday'a loaaea
durli k today’H early trading. Liverpool
waa about •« due on the New' York cion*
r>f laaf week f it private rahlaa
thcnc wai« |ee« hedge aellifig at the de
ollne and tlie market here opened firm
at a dee Ine of three points on March
hut gnerally one to alx point* higher
Spot houaen war#- moderate buyers
while there waa rovering and a renewal
of *eatiered Investment buying on which
prlcea worked up a point or two right
after the call. The talk however, re*
m'dned of rather a bearlah average an»l
j the market aeemed to meet Horne lorn)
pressure ;«h well an renewed liquidation
on the rally.
Wall street houses became active buy
ers before the end of the first hour arid
tlie mnvket sold fifteen to twenty points
i net higher on covering and the renewal
of bull support. Later In the morning
business became less active and prices
were four to five \ onts off from the best
shortly after midday, with the trade
waiting for further news from the South,
ern Rpot markets
Trading was comparatively quiet dur
ing the middle ~f the afternoon but
I prices ruled steady aril about thirteen
to fifteen points net higher.
Cotton closed steady.
High. Low. Close
j March 8.64 Ml *.61
; m m v 8.90 8.71 Ml
| July . V .9.09 8.92 9.01
! October 9. J 9 9.1.2 9.J1
! -
NEW YORK SPOTS
New York. Spot cotton quiet; m!d
--| filing uplands gulf 8.80. No silts.;
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans. Cotton advanced six to
seven points on the first cal! today on
■ i better Liverpool market than due but
i fresh short sc ling In large volume met
tbf* advance and checked it. Support was
i wlthdvawn and half an hour after the
opening prices were unchanged to one
point ur* compared with Saturday’s close
A fresh Investment demand sfa-ang up
is the market threatened to hre.k and
j prices rapidly grew firmer, standing to
’ ward noon at a net rise of fifteen to
! sixteen points.
In the afternoon the market was dull
J but steady, showing small price changes.
lAt 1 :: the trading months were at a net
1 advance of 16 points.
Cotton «Tn»ed steady at an advance of
j seven points.
High. how. Close
1 March MO 8.21 8.21
I Max ... 8.64 M 7 *.ll
} Jills B.7ft 8 60 8.6*;
Oid*.her ... . . 9.02 8.86 8.92
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
Nrw Orle.n*. cotton firm.
mi the N|M,t ;..»99 tnilcr. to arrive MV
j i.nw mtditllnK T4t>; strict low mlditllntr
7»,, inlililllnK S'.; atrti l inlitilUng 9%;
1 inlililllmt '-V. Blrlct .oort mldtlllns
ill',, Receipt* 15,636; *tock 35:.691i.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York. With a decided Immense
Ilu business today's stock market drift
ed nlmlessly for the greater part of j
the session, making pirtlal recovery at
j t lie dose.
Renewctl pressure upon steel and an
1 abrupt iidvance in I’nlon Pacific indi
i;it*d tt»; uneven tone i *f the late deal
j ingH The dosing was irregular.
New York.—Stof ks showed general
rains at the outset of today’s session
'mid the undertone was distinctly firm,
i Changes were nominal, however, and
j trading was moderate, there being an
a! eme of last week’s heavy overturn,
j Mexican Petroleum was the feature of
I the special group with an advance of
lover two points Coppers advanced la
I response to the higher price for the
I metaL Smelting and American Can
~ • . fractional x Bt. Paul, \t- hi
son preferred and Louisville and Nash*
xile were lower with some easing of the
prominent shares by the end of tlu> first
half hour.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
j Amalgamated Copper ... f'tP*
1 American Agricultural 50
| American Can L‘934
\meric.in Car and Foundry 47ty
American Cities pfd ... 69
Mnrrloan Colton 4>tl 4&4
\merlcun Smelting 62*4
American Sugar 307
\tunican Tel and Tel ... ... IWH
\merb an Tobacco ... 23di^
\ chistm 95**
\tlantlc Const .Line 305
[ 1 utltlmore and t»h.lo 73*4
t’anadUut Pacific . 16 4S I
Clu N.ipcake snd Ohio 45H ,
Chicago. Mil. ami St. Paul 923 a
tJene* al Klectrlc . 141 L
Cum Northern pfd P6»*
Illinois Central 109
I litcrhorough Met pfd 91H
K uisas Cltx Mudhcrn 33U
| laiuisvl 1c and KsahvlHe .'. 120
'Liggett and Mxere ~2lPt
I l.orillard Company ... ..... ... ~110
M-\lcnn Petroleum 84\
Missouri, Kansas and Texas ...... 11*4
j New York Central ....... 97
\ Y N H and Hartford 54*4
I Vtvfolk and Western ... *..3023%
Northern Pacific ...
PemtHxlvanht 10 ?
Reading 1503%
I Rep. Iran and Steel ... ... ..... 21
I lUm-K Island Co. pfd 1\
Sc WwiYd Air Line ... ... 14V^
iv* pfd S%H
i Sloss Shes Steel and Iron 26\
Kmithern Pacific ..... *B6S
Southern lUtllway . 17“%
I'o pfd 62
Tennessee Copper 31'%
Tex's Company ... ...15'^
Cnlon lMciftc I7t\
Cnlted States Steel Si
Pntted States Steel pfd lot
Y'rgtnia-Carollna 4'heintra’. 2t\
\\ . stel o \ Hen C23i
' Rethlehem S?ee* 48 T %
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Pegreea
6 A. M 36
7 A M 3?
4AM.,.. 2t
9 A M 39
9 A M 39
10 A M 4"
11 A M ...43
IS noon 4ft
3 P M 4ft
2 r M 45
MONEY MARKET
N** York. Mercantile paper 3v%flN
sterling exclutnge firm, sixty«dav bills
* LSO; f*>r rabies 4 t4«.Y Rg* demand
4 M3Y
I Mr.l.-.n dMI.r. ITV,
Oovrrrm.n* bxiut* .1 rot',.. r.ilr-vid
bnnd. irrr.ul.r.
Tim. In,-, dull: <s il*>-» ?V: W d.y.
|*: .1. month.
Cali mm.) .twdy; rullnt r*t. S.
AUGUSTA LIVESTOCK
QUOTATIONS
C'.rr, r-trtt wo«Kly tj; Aucu.bt Stork rda.
Tito folowln* ar. (ho i4U„tailon« on
tno Au.ueik ilve.tock rattl. on th.
hoot:
I" link*. 75 to 125 lit... corn
fed T «754 c
('AI.VKR—Common .\4o6c
C-rd Inary .. sV4i»«o
Tuncy 7%-/no
COWS - Cotnmon
Otdln.ry 8V4W.0
Oood *V4^so
Kancy 5H050
AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS
D. R. reg. plates, 8-lb. av J 054
J>. H. clear plates 09v,
l> R. reg ribs, 45-lb 11%
Pear! grits. 96-lb . a 11 sizes 1.95
Juliette meal. 96-lb 1.83
I>nlny cheese 17
Purity 8. R. flotir 7.10
Medium hr;td rice 044%
Luzlann* coffee (100-lb.) 21.50
A rbuckle’f coffee, pres, 100-lh. .. 17.60
New crop Georgia syrup, bbla ... .34
I tire leaf lard, 50-lb. tins 6.25
N. Y. Or. sugar bbls. or bulk
3*gs 6.60
N. V. Or. sugar. 4-25 bags 5.55
N Y. Or. sugar. (24 5-11 ertns)
per 11* 6.70
Ground pepper, iO-ib. palls, per
pound 20
Sausage in oil, 50-lb 6.60
3-lb tomatoes 92V%
12-oz. evaporated milk 3.75
M -oil sardines, per case 3.66
Pried apples, 50-lb. bags .05
Maine cobb er seed potatoes 2.30
Reeded raisins. 45 12-oz. pkgs. .. 3.15
Augusta Market For
Country Pr oduce
(Prices paid the farmer.)
Frying size chickens, each *...30c to 40c
Fresh country eggs, dozen 800
Sweet potatoes, bushel 9V>c
Turnip green,s 8 bunches for 2fto
Collards, 8 for 25c
Beets, 4 bunches for 25c
lettuce, dozen (F-orlda) 75c
Turkeys, per pound 16c
The Produce Market
(Corrected by Audley, Hill A Co.)
(Subjected to ir.arkc* conditions.)
FRUITS AND VEOETADUES —
Oranges, fiorldn. per box $2.00
Apples, New York State HaMwlns,
per bbl 3.25
Grape Fruit, Florida, per b0x.... 3.25
Lemons, extra fancy, 360, new
crop. 4 bxs iSC
Lemons. Extra fsney, 360. new
CTop, per box 3.50
Rannnau. fancy packed, per 1t..,.. .03
Celery, per standard crate 5.00
Celery, fancy Jumbo, per doz 90
Turnips, Canadian, 140-lb. sacks.
per sack 1.50
Potatoes, Northern, 160 lb. 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.
pur cnite 1.50
Lima lteans. per pound 074
FARMERS BULLETIN
These farmers nr© prepared tc furnish
city housekeepers with their produce,
poultry and supplies, freak front the farm
and it reasonable prices.
Mall a postcara for prices and quan
tity:
Turkeys—
C. \V. Wall* Route No. I. Windsor,
s. a
Meal and Qrlts (horn©.ground)—
J. J. Baxley, Route No. 2. Elko, S. C.
Chick ns and Ertga—
Mrs. I*. A. Wooiey, No. 1. Elko, S. C
Butter, Poultry. Young Pigs—
Mrs. M. A. McDuffie, Evans, Go.
Vegetables, Poultry, Young Fruit Trees:
R. W Greenwood. Route No. 2, North
Augusta. 8. C.
Fruit Trees, Young Stock All Kinds—
C. S. Verdery. Martinet. Go.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago Scarcity of offerings hare
.I'M i continuing advance of Liverpool
lifted the wheat market today to new
high war level*. Rural domestic hold
er* were *ald to he letting go of hardly
anything. Afler opening t» to l>t high
er the market here continued to climb.
May touching II .46 «• against $1.4598.
the previous lop record since the begin
ning of the war.
t'orn developed strength with wheat
The opening which ranged from off
to *» up was followed by a gradual up
turn at around.
Firmness charncterlaed tho oata mar
ket from the otitset.
IVovlelona showed hut little* reaponae
to the grain bulge
A Mg decrease in the visible supply
total ed afterward to greater gains.
The close was unsettled at *»®lt*c net
I advance.
Cold weather and heavy feeding kept
the corn market tending'upward. The
close was Steady. to \\*®c
above Saturday.
Open. High. tow. Cos*
WHEAT—
Mat .... 14«-» 1«U i4(tv
July ... !i**4 lift* IHS Ut’k
CORN—
Mar .... T»t* Ml* T»V T*»
July .... ION 9H# «9S ao>Z
OATS -
May .... M'# s?t* MS ITU
.1 o’ v .... MS M MU MU
rOKK—
M.v . . . am i»>; im« i«xi
July . . . .I*ls IfN l»l(l isn
I ARTV-
Mav . . . .19?$ )0»1 ia:| ia«a
juiv . . . .ms nan ms n<i«
ribs
Mav . . . .I9;s lnsa ia;j t#;?
Ju'e ms I*4l 104?
GOOD SPORT.
First Bystander How did it hap
pen?
Second Bystander—The motorman
went after him and missed, hut the
chauffeur on th* offside got him.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
COLQUITT CALLS WILSON
A FAILURE AS PRESIDENT
GOVERNOR 0. B. COLQUITT.
Wa.hington. —< 'onsidnrable notlc* is
hriiiK jriven to thr rrornt statement
of Governor O. B. Colquitt of Texas
on the administration of President
Wilson. "The Wilson administration,"
snld Governor Colquitt, "has been the
Kreatest failure in the history of the
presidency. Despite an abundance ot
Rood crops in the South, our business
has been prostrated and thousands left
starvinK, all because of the utter in
competence of the men in charge ot
the national government. The Wilson
foreign policy has hem imbecile."
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY 10 MEET
On Every Train Monday Dele
gates Arrived to Attend the
Missionary Meeting of Wom
en North Georgia Conference
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the North Georgia Methodist Con
ference will convene at St. James’
Methodist Church Monday night at
8:30 o'clock. There will be a lat-ge
number of delegates in ntetndance
from all over the state. The confer
ence will last three days and there are
very attractive features to each day's
program. The delegates are beim;
entertained in the homes of the peo
ple of Augusta and they arrived by
every train Monday.
The following Is the rogram for the
opening session:
Monday*. Program.
8:30 p. m.—Devotional—Rev. W. T.
Hamby.
Addresses of welcome by Rev. W. B.
Dillard, Mrs. M. H. Hendee and Mrs.
W. T. Hamby.
Response by Mrs J. P. Moumble.
Inspirational Address. Miss Daisy
Davies.
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.
Met at 11 a. m.
Secretaries McAdoo and Redfield
presented joint report on ocean ship
ping situation.
Senator Root led republican attack
on administration ship-purchase bill.
Philippine committee considered
changes tn preamble of house bill
granting measure of self-governme—•
to Islands.
House.
Met at 11 a. m.
Representative Talcott. of New
York, Introduced bill to double num
ber of cadets at West Point.
Agricultural bill was lnid aside to
make wav for District of Columbia
bill.
“CHOCOLATE SOLDIERS.”
GERMANS ARE CALLED
London, —"We call the Germans the
Chocolate Soldiers.” writes a soldier
from the front, "because they appear
to he always eating chocolate. When
the. are attack or are attacked, when
they are wounded or sick; hy night
and day. It's all the same. We have
found some of their dead with caJtes
of chocolate between their fingers.
"During one of our Christmas
armistices- one of the German soldiers
told me that the chocolate ration had
been recommended by scientists as a
convenient snd exceedingly nutritious
food, and had sustained them very
well In some of their long marches
where other foods were not available."
TOUGH WFATHER MET*BY
BRITISH IN NORTH SEA
Lend©".—Th© Ttrltiah ©©lor© In th©
North F#» have h#©n ©ncotinterin* t©le©
an»l sos. !nter*p©r©ed with heavy Know*
•tflfmi, ©coerdi"* to a writer In th©
New ©ml Army
•*%>•©©!©. no matter what th#*!r ©lre.
f©cint ©uchw©oth©r k© thl© * he ga*
find th© upper de*k practically itepo©.
©lbi© either f'T txrrrl©# or drill A© th©
tom ©trike© th© ©ea© ©pr.©v wiv. h© flung
up. to free*© wh©r© It ©trike© until th©
upper work® hecom© on© great rr©©* of
tr© Or th# bridge©. oanv©« ©<m©©n©
*»•© rigged ♦.> air© wh©t protection I© po©-
©lhf© to officer* ©rd lookout©. hut thl© t©
mearre ©rd the men have to he relieved
porttntfoualy.
"On the m©»© deck© everythin* 1© don©
to m©k© life ©r durable tv th#» flilrt up
of hogev© *© th© ©altar* call the 'tween
deck ©tove© htit there 1© ven llttl© rc©i
comfort attached to the©* b©c©u©e
hoxe© which th© m©o© de*V© reatlr ©-©
denuded of ©very* r‘©«'© of ©uperfuouf
fitting ©g©tn©t 'h* great day. ran not b©
made comfortable "
AN EXTREME CASE.
Marcella—Mr. Beanbrough seems to
be gretaly bothered with Indigestion.
Waverly—l should say so: He re
fused to attend a moving-picture show
the other evening, because one of the
scenes had a banquet in it.
Answers Cent a Word
Listed below you will find the an
swers that have come to the Business
Office for distribution. They will bn
held Mr only -a short time and then de
stroyed. So please call and get them:
BLI H M 1
Buyer 2 M A *
Cash ~..21 Owner 2
C M R l Party 1
El Jay Es. ...11 Pressing Club.. 1
r c 1, RvVH......,l
E M 2 Reasonable .... 1
Farm l R C R 1
Fire Insurance. 1 R R 1
Swappers’ Column.
SENO IN YOUR SWAPS. There's no
charge for insertions. You pa 5
cents for each answer. Have you
anything you want to Swap or Ex
change? Let the other feilow 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 Herald.
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.
A PEN TO KEEP BABY CLOSED IN;
large enough to give a 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..
Swappers’ Column, care Herald. J 25
WILL EXCHANGE: LARGE ~C.OOD
combination saddle and buggv horse,
also buggy and harness, for an automo
bile. Address Automobile, Swappers'
Column, care Herald. J 25
WILL SWAP: ONE
in good condition, ice capacity 50
pounds, for groceries. Address Refrigera
tor, Swappers' Column, cr re Herald. j?«
WOULD I,IKE TO SWAP: ANYTHING
I have for a good second-hand go-cart,
equal value. Will also swap- purple or
brown stamps for Avbuckle signatures.
Horsford's red labels, or the letter P
front “Snowflake” flour, or the Pink
tickets from Obelish or Table Talk flour,
also have about 100 Octagon soap and 50
Eatmore coupons, will swap for signa
tures. labels or pink tickets Address
"Snowflake,” Swappers' Column, care
Herald.
WANTED TO SWAP: SECOND-HAND
Smith Premier for second-hand Corona
typewriter and pay some difference. Ad
dress Smith-Premier, Swappers’ Column,
care Herald. j 26
WILL EXCHANGE: FIRST-CLASS
horse, eight years old, and good rub
ber tire buggy, tn first-class condition,
for an automobile. Address McCormick,
Swappers' Column, care Herald. J 26
WILL SWAP: ONE WHITE ENAM
e'ed iron bed with spring, been in use
only a short time, for groceries. Address
Iron Bed, Swappers Column, care Her
eld. J2J
wTLL TRADE FOR GOOD COW: ’ONE
good two-horse wagon; one good one
horse wagon; one disc harrow, as good
as new. four cutting boxes for cutting
feed: 50 to 100 cords 4-foot pine wood.
Address Cow, Swappers' Column, cave
Herald. jng
CHICKENS TO SWAP: ONE ROOSTEII
and two hens, pure bred S. C. White
Leghorn*, hatched last May. will swap
for one 24-lb. sack sugar and one %-
sack Merry Widow flour. Address J. W.
D„ Swappers' Column, care Herald. J 27
LEGAL NOTICES
In the District Court of the T'nited
States few the Northeastern Division
of the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of H. \V. Cameron, in
Bankruptcy, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of H W. Cameron, of
Augusta. Oa., in the County of Rich
mond and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on tho
2Srd day of January, 1915, the said H.
VV. Cameron was duly adjudged a bank
rupt, and that the first meeting of his
creditors will he held in my office in
Augusta, Ga.. on the fourth (4th) day of
February. 1915, at 12 o'clock noon, at
which time said creditors mav attend,
prove their c alms, sppotnt a trustee ex
amine the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come be
fore said meeting.
Tnls «3nl day of January, 1915.
JOSEPH GANAHL,
J 25 Referee in Bankruptcy
STATE OF GEORGIA
RICHMOND COCNTY—
Pursuant to authority given me in a
certain security deed from Rachael Cot
ton to George M. Woodbury, dated 21st
day of April, 1914. and recorded In the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court, of Richmond County, Georgia In
Book 8 As. folios 480-481, the under
signed la the attorney in fact of said
Rachael Cotton, default hating been
mad# In the payment of the debt which
the said deed was given to secure will
sell at public outcry, to the highest bid
der for cash, at the Court House of aald
County, in City of Augusta, at the usual
hour of public aa’e, on the first Tues
day In February, the following property,
to-wit:
All that tract of 'and lying situate in
the County of Richmond. State of Geor
gia, 1269th D. G M.. containing four
t«> acres more or less within lines run
ning as follows: Starting from a pile
of rooks through which a pine sapling
grows on the north corner of the lot
snd running westward about twro hun
dred and sixty-two (2*2) feet to a pine
tree rmo, thence southward one hun
dred and ninety-two (192) feet to a pile
of pock* corner, then eouthwestw-ard
about two hundred and eighty-eight
(288) feet to a post corner then straight
Ire southeastward about five hundred
and twenty eight (528) feet to a pin# ire#
Comer adjoining the hind of J W. Dick
ey. thence four hundred snd eighty (4SO)
feei to the point of st.irtlrg and being
hounded as follows: North 1 " Martin
Hampton. West by Caleb Hampton:
South by lands formerly owned by Maria
Williams: on the East by lands of
O'Connor.
Said land having been conveyed by H.
H Moore to Rachael Cotton by deed
dated July l?th, 1919. and recorded In
the Clerk s Office of raid County in
Rook 7 Fs, page 43
RACHAEL COTTON,
By Geo, M. Woodbury, Her Attr. in
Fact. J4.1U18.25
POOR ENGINEERING.
To learn the tango Harry has an
itch,
But all his labored efferts were in
vain;
His clumsy hands misplaced the lady's
switch.
His awkward feet completely wreck
ed her train!
Answers to Swappers
The following answers to Swaps that
have appeared in The Herald are on
file at the Business Office. Please call
and get your answers, as they will he
held for only a few days and then de
stroyed :
Buggy 1 JOE 1
Mr. Burford ... 1 Lots 2
Bracelet 1 Mortorcycte ... 2
Bicycle 4 Pearl Set Pin.. 5
B B B 1 Seventy-five .. 5
Colonial 1 Saxon 1
Herald 1 Violin 1
J T G 2 Wardrobe 1
BUSINESS NOTICES
KELLY’S CAFE.
NEAR-BEER DEALER. COLD BOT
tlcd beer delivered to any part city.
Budweiser, Schlltz. Blue Ribbon. Belle
of Georgia, ice cold, $1.50 per dozen.
Belle of Georgia, petr dozen, SI.OO. j 23
OSBORNE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
JJyer 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
BROADWAY BARBER SHOP,
1126% BROAD STREET. LATEST SAN
itary equipment. Three barbers—no
waiting. Your patronage will be appre
ciated and the best attention is guaran
teed. 325
FRESH BREAD AND CAKES EVERY
day; fancy groceries; guaranteed coun
try eggs, 35c dozen. Mrs. J. H. Roberts,
Coir. Jackson and Gwinnett. J 25
LOTS WANTED AT BELVEDERE: -
TWO ADJOINING LOTS—SEND DE
scriptlon and lowest price. Unless price
is low don’t answer this ad. E. T. TV.,
Box 638, Augusta. Ga- sat,summon
PRACTICAL PAINTER,
H. HILL, 716 CAMPBELL STREET.
Will do your work better and cheaper
than anyone else in town. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Large or small contracts.
Phone 3275-7 V. j 25
SLIP-COVERS MADE FOR UPHOL
stered furniture. See the best sam
ples. Jos. Keller, Upholsterer, 450 Broad
street. J 25
i I REPAIR ANYTHING MADE OF
leather except shoes. S. E. I" 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 2735. Cor. Jack
son and Calhoun street. J 25
HORSESHOEING.
THE ONLY EXPERIENCED WHITE
man personally doing scientific horse
shoeing In Augusta. J. 11. Crumpton, at
| Palace Stable, (Oatts’ old stand), 630
Ellis street. 125
OSBORNE’S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Dyer Building.
I NEW YEAB OPENING UP FINELY.
No dull times here: getting ready for
| the greatest rush the South ever knew-.
NOW is your time. Call 671. J 25
REMOVAL NOTICE.
MRS. MONA DURMOND, CLAIRVOY
ant and Spirit Medium, has removed
her office to 814 Greens street, near
Jackson. J2S
WmT 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. J 25
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. J 25
CLUB RATES.
ONE SUIT WEEK, $1.00; TWO SUITS
■week $1.50. R. O. Williford, The Au
gusta Tailor, Sanitary Cleaning and
Pressing, work guaranteed. 428 Jack
son street. Phone 3366. J 25
HAILING OF AI.L KINDS PROPMTLY
done. Baggage and furniture moving
a specialty. Phone 49-W; residence 917
11th St A. S. Jones. J 25
GLASS 1 GLASS! GLA6S! ~
PHONE YOUR WANTS FOR WINDOW
glass, plate glass and windshield
B ass to 16. A. H. McD-nlel, 434 Jack
son street. J 25
CASH MARKET.—EAT MORE MEAT.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT. CHEAP
for cash. Chittlings. tripe. hogshetfd
cheeses and liver pudding; best sausage
In town. Milk Station—Pure cream,
sweet and buttermilk. Phone 2064-. T. We
receive transfer ordirs here. Eatmor
bread, cakes and pies. W. M. Royal
I Mascot Butcher. 1303 Twiggs street. J 25
! PR - W _ J~GREENE, — SURGEON DENT-
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. J 25
ROBERT WILLIAMS' STORE.
MOST EVERYTHING—FRESH MEATS,
fresh bread, fruits, groceries, lanterns.
Buttercup snuff, tinware, glassware,
plow points and wings. 1755 Milled*.-
Road J 25
JOB PRINTING.
the peerluss printing co., 957
1 Broad street, wants that Job. Bring
it to us, or phons 23*6 and we will do
I the rest. Peeriess Printing Co. J 25
REMOVAL NOTICE.
C. A. PI ecu ft has removed law office
to 806 Chronicle Building. f*
j a grand” excursion - lion YOUR
home to New York Case, "The Res
j taurant With a Reputation”—for cleanli
ness and service. Where? Ask any
body. J 25
DeWITT & CLARY WISH TO AN
nounce that they hsv* combined their
two shops Into one at 595 15th street,
i near Walton Way. Tour barbera—no
waiting: Your patronage sobdted J 25
THE BEST RESULTS IN PICTURE
framing to be had. at Harper Bros'.
Ar- Store. The Picture FVamers, 426
Jackson street, opposite A. A A. Btn
tlon. J 25
j 'i.uS'ches AaK-pwichesTreg
ular meals at all hours; hot coffee,
hot soup; anything you want, any time
Mary Fields. 1199 Twiggs street. J 23
WM, L. JONES' FISH MARKET^
'OYSTERS AND EISH OF ALI. KINDS
delivered to any part of city. Phone
l?Al-J. Corner Twiggs and Campbell. J 25
MONDAY, JANuamt 25.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Debtors' and Creditors’ Notice.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Uriah H. Carr ave requested to
present the same to me. properly veri
fied, and all persona indebted to said
estate are requestd to make prompt pay
ment to me, corner of Gwinnett and
Marbury Stveets.
URIAH H. CARR. JR.,
Executor of Uriah H. Carr.
311,18,25,f1,8,15
Notice of Intention to Transfer Stock.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF MY
Intention to transfer 20 shares of the
Preferred Stock of the Georgia <fc
Florida Railway, represented by Cer
tificate No. A 994, and 30 shares of the
Common Stock of the Georgia & Flor
ida Railway, represented by Certifi
cate No. AlO7l, now standing in name
of James A. August, a non-resident of
this State at the time of his death;
after the publication of this notice as
required by law.
RUSSELL T. AUGUST,
Executor of the Last Will and Testa
ment of James A. August. 318,25,f1,8
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
MENTS
FIRST WARD ANNOUNCEMENT.
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MS CANDT
daey for Council to represent the First
Ward, subject to the rules and regu
lations of the White Primavv,
330 THOMAS E. VERDERY.
ROOF LEAK?
Have your work done by experi
enced tinners. All work given per
sonal attention. My prices are
right.
E. A. DEMORE.
Phone 2031. „23 Broad St.
AUGUSTA SHOE
REPAIRING.
Have your shoes repaired at these
prices:
Men’s Wide Bottoms,
sewed $1 00
Men’s Half Soles, sewed and
Rubber Heels ..., SIOO
Men’s Half Soles, sewed ..
Men’s Half Soles, nailed ..
Ladies’ Half Soles, sewed and
Rubber Heels .. 75°
Ladies Half Soles, sewed .. 50**
Ladies' Half Soles, nailed ..
Children's Half Soles 25C & 35C
Best Rubber
Heels .. 2?c. 35c, 45C
Ladies’ Half Soles, turned ••75C
Work done while you wait.
Work called for and delivered
on short notice.
Phone 943. 965 Broad St.
J, SAWILOWSKY: Proprietar
Special Rubber Bottoms .. sllO
HICKEY’S
221 Eighth Street.
5 BARBERS 5
No Waiting..
Courteous Attention.
Young men, have you
seen our Full English
Hair Cuts? They are
classy latest cut out.
Mothers, don’t forget
we employ the best
“BUSTER BROWN”
hair cutters in the city.
Give us one trial and
be convinced.
W.W.BOLYARD, Prop.
FOR RENT
Two desirable Flats,
each 7 rooms and bath,
gas and electric lights;
all modern conve
niences.
Hose in; good neigh
borhood.
514 Ellis, lower Flat.
516 Elli 3, upper Flat.
Apply to
Mr. R. E. Cothran
Herald Office,
Phone 297.