Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, MAY 20.
The Quick
Way
THE MARKETS
AUGUSTA COTTON.
Middling today, 12.75.
Middling last year, 9.13.
Today’s Figures
11:30 A. M.
Middling fair 13.50
Strict good middling 13.38
Good middling 13.25
Strict middling 13.00
Middling 12.75
Strict low middling 12.50
Low middling 12.13
Strict good ordinary 11.75
Good ordinary 11.25
Strict middling stain 12.13
Middling stain 11.75
Strict middling tinges 12.75
Middling tinges 12.50
Previous Day’s Figures
Close.
Middling fair * 13.50
Strict good middling 13.38
Good middling 13.25
Strict middling 13.00
Middling 12.75
Strict low middling 12.60
Low middling 12.13
Strict good ordinary 11.75
Good ordinary 11.25
4 Strict middling stain 12.13
Middling stain 11.75
Strict middling tinges 12.75
Middling tinges 12.50
Sales For Week
Sales. Spinners. Sh'pts
Saturday . . . .1027 60 1035
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Friday
Thursday
Total 1027 60 1035
Weekly Crop Report For the
Week Ending May 20, 1916
1910 I 1015 | 1314 ~
Receipts . .. 69,051 51,6681 32,133
Shipments .. 121,632 85,2291 76,336
Stock 686,168 655,103| 330,288
fame in St.. 172,367 134,9291 86,611
Crop in St.. .11,239.540 14,345,595114,123,604
Vis. Sup. .. . 4,647,7491 6,804,343| 4.880,569
NEW YORK COTTON
New York. —The cotton market opened
steady at an advance of two to five
points this morning in response to rela
tively steady cables, reports of an in
crease in the amount on shipboard
awaiting clearance, Wall street buying,
and covering of shorts. There was con
siderable realizing for over the week
end, however, while weather conditions
were considered generally favorable ex
cept for the absence of rain in South
Carolina and Georgia and prices eased
off a few points best right after the
opening. July sold at 13.21, and Octo
ber at 13.26 on the call, or four to five
points above last night’s closing figures.
Private cables reported some continental
buying of new crop months in Liverpool
but the near deliveries there were rela
tively firm.
1 Reports that the French minister to
Rumania had been recalled were followed
by more active and general liquidation
later with July contracts selling off to
13.05 and October to 13.08 or about 16 or
18 points from the initial figures. The
close was steady but within two or three
points from the initial figures. The close
was steady but within two or three
points of the lowest at a net loss of eight
to eleven points.
Cotton closed steady.
High. Low. Close.
July 13.21 13.05 13.06
October 13.26 13.08 13.10
December 13.39 13.22 13.25
January 13.41 13.26 13.30
March 13.54 13.38 13.43
NEW YORK SPOTS
New York.—Spot cotton quiet; mid
dling uplands 13.20; no sales.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool.—Cotton, spot unchanged.
Good middling 8.90; middling 8.74; low
middling 8.54. Sales 5,000 including 500
for speculation and export. Receipts,
none. Futures, very steady.
May 8.49
May and June 8.41
June and July 8.36
July and August 8.33
August and September 8.25
September and October 8.12%
October and November 8.04
November and December 7.98
December and January 7.94%
January and February 7.92%
February and March 7.90%
March and April 7.90
April and May 7.88
May and June .... .. 7.86
SEC’Y HESTER’S W^KLY
COTTON STATEMENT
In thousands bales.
In signt for week 146,000
Do same 7 days last year.... 119,000
Do same 7 days year before.. 683,000
Do for the month 332,000
Do same date last year 345,000
Do same date year before ... 163,000
Do for season 11,490,000
D same date last year 14,766,000
Do same date year before ..-.14,428,000
Port receipts for season 6,867,000
Do same date last year 10,415,000
Do same date yr. before last 10,406,000
Overland to mills and Canada
for season 1,114,000
Do same date last year .... 1,112,000
Do same date year before .. 1,118,000
Southern mill takings for sea
son 3.274,000
Do same date last year 2,705,000
Do same date year before ~ 2,718,000
Interior stocks In excess of Au
gust Ist 235,000
Do last year 535,000
Do year before 185,000
Foreign exports for week 81,000
Do same 7 days last year .... 108,000
Do same 7 days yr. before.. 80,000
Do for season 4,752,000
Do same date last year 7,554,000
Do same date year before .. 8,445,000
Northern Spinners' takings and
Canada for week 6,921,000
Do same 7 day* last year 2,601,000
Do same 7 days last year .. 2,601,000
Do for season 2,860,000
Spinners’ Takings of American Cotton In
World.
This week 284,000
Same seven days last year ... 283,000
Do same 7 days year before.. 162,000
Total since August Ist 11,666,000
Same date last year 11.476,000
Same date year before 12,851,000
Statement of World's Visible Supply.
Total visible this week 4,690,000
Do las’ week 4,768.000
Do to same date last year .. 6,824,000
Do same date year before ... 4,926,000
Of this the total American this
week 3,204,000
Do last week 3,344,000
Do last year 4,959,000
Do year befoie 2,899,000
AH other kinds this week 1,486,000
Do last week 1,425.000
Do last year 1.865,000
Do year before 2,027,000
Visible In the United State* this
week 1,848,0001
Do thee date last year 1,041.000
Visible in other countries this
week 3,842,000 '
Do this date last year 4,983,000
COFFEE.
Nsw York.—Coffee: Rio No. 7,9%, Fu
tures, barely steady. May 8.65, December '
.8.98.
HERALD WANTS—The People's Market Place For Everything
Receipts For Week
1915 Tills Wk.
Saturday 140 499
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Totals 140 499
Stock and Receipts
Receipts since August 1, 1915 ....380,679
Receipts since August 1, 1914 ....444.501
Stock in Augusta, 1916 98,651
Stock in Augusta, 1914 105,370
Augusta Daily Receipts
1915 Today.
Georgia RailFoad 53
Southern Railway 47 171
Augusta Southern 2 2
Augusta-Aiken Ry. Co.
Central of Georgia 145
Georgia and Florida 64
C. and W. C. Ry 20 9
A. C. L. R. R 10 2
Wagon 8 6
River
Net receipts *... 140 499
Through
Gross
Port Receipts
Today, i 915.
New Orleans 1759
Savannah 1986
Norfolk 1234
Interior Receipts
Today. 1915.
Houston 2282
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orelans.—Cnt.ton advanced four to
six points around the opening call on
this market today due to good cables, but
the improvement did not hold well be
cause of realizing. Half an hour after
the opening prices were one to two points
up, net.
Rumors that French government rep
resentatives in Rumania had been recall
ed led to heavy selling late in the ses
sion under which the market quickly
dropped to a level nine to twelve points
under yesterday’s last, quotations.
Cotton closed steady at a decline of
seven to ten points.
High. Low. Close.
July 13.11 12.96 12.99
October 13.09 12.93 12.95
December 13.18 13.01 13.03
January 13.24 13.11 13.12
March 13.34 13.28 13.24
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
New Orleans.—Spot cotton firm; six
points up. Sales on the spot 760; to ar
rive 380. Low middling 12.50; strict low
middling 12.75; middling 13.00; strict mid
dling 13.25; good middling 13.50; strict
good middling 13.75.
Receipts 1,759; stock 274,576.
COTTONSEED OIL
New York.—The cottonceed oil mar
ket closed firm.
Spot and May 11.00 bid.
June sll.lo®sll.ol
July 11.00(g) 11.02
August 11.09® 11.10
September 11.11® 11.12
October 10.21® 10.22
November 9.40® 9.45
December 9.29® 9.32
Total sales, 7,200 barrels.
ELGIN BUTTER.
Elgin, 111. —Butter, 100 tubs, at 29%c.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Degrees.
6 A. M 58
7 A. M 63
8 A. M 69
9 A. M 73
10 A. M 78
11 A. M 81
12 noon 81
1 P. M 83
2 P. M 86
WHY?
HAS MRS. WILSON LOST
HER SMILE ?
4 .
• V .
• 4 . « .
jgRS W/LSON
r/lj#,itoShowing Mrs. Wilson
-Vithout a Smils.
Washington, D. C. —Has Mrs. Wil
son, bride of the president, quit smil-
Itik'! Washington wonders.
Is it bemuse of the crisis with Ger
many or the Mexican crisis that she
has been seen without a smile on her
face?
These arc two of the worries on the
president's mind—and It may be.
Washington says, that Mrs. Wilson
has been saddened by the president's
burdens.
FOLEY INVENTS NEW CUE GAME
Thomas Foley, Chicago's veteran
billiard room proprietor, has Invented
a new game for "pro billiard" players.
It consist of drawing a line between
the two spots on the table. After
making one "free" shot the player
must drive one of the object hails
across the table and continue to cross
that line during his turn.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago, 111. —Assertions that the state
of Kansas has never before had such a
disastrous visitation of Hessian fly gave
firmness today to the wheat market
here. Opening prices, which ranged from
% off to % up, with July at 1.1178 to
1.12% and September at x. 12 1 •» to %,
were followed by a moderate general ad
vance.
Corn rose with >vheat. After opening
unchanged to Vs® 1 * higher the market
continued to harden.
Oats shared the strength of other
grain.
Speculative selling weakened provis
ions.
A sharp setback took place in the last
hour as a result of heavy selling of wheat
by a leading house. The close was un
settled at 1.12 for July and I.l2V*® % for
September, with the market as a whole
V* off to V* up as compared with yes
terday’s finish.
No Important reaction in corn ensued.
The close was steady at % to Vi® V* net
advance.
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT—
July .... 111% 112% 111 Vi 112
b< CURN‘ ’ ’ 112 '“ 113 'x 111% 112 Vi
July .... 73% 74% 73% 7374
s ept .... 72% 72% 72 72 V*
OATS—
July .... 42 42% 41 42
Sept .... 39% 39% 39 Vi 39%
PORK—
July . . . .2352 2355 2345 2355
Sept . . . .2320 2322 2310 2322
LARD—
July . . . .1297 1297 1285 1292
Sept ... .1310 1310 1297 1305
RIBS—
July . . . .1277 1285 1277 1282
Sept . . . . 1295 1295 1287 1295
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago, lll.—Wheat: No. 2 led. nomi
nal; No. ,7 red, I.oSft/) 1 -2; No. 2 hard, 1.12
No. 3 hard, 1.08%® 1.09.
Corn: No. 2 yellw, 75%#%; No. 4 yel
low. 72@73.
Oats: No. 3 white, 42@43%; standard
45%®46.
Rye: No. 2, 99.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York.—Further profit-taking in
standard shares and renewal of pressure
against the speculative specialties im
parled some heaviness to today's early
trading but these conditions were large
ly overcome later when the railway list
resumed Its upward progress. Tile mod
erate dealings centered around Reading,
Erie and the Coppers at first but
gradually broadened, with pronounced
strength in Canadian Pacific which rose
over five points with 2% for "Sou" and
allied lines, and one for Union Pacific,
which rose over five points with 2% for
"Hoo” and allied lines, and one for Union
Pacific. United States Steel moved with
in narrow limits and most other Indus
trials retrieved early losses. The elos-
In gwas strong.
Bonds were irregular.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
Last Sale.
Allis-Ghalmers 27%
American Beet Sugar 73%
American Gan 56%
American Gar and Foundry 60%
American Locomotive 70%
American Gotton Oil 54
American Smelting 99%
American Sugar 113%
American Tel. and Tel . ...129
American Tobacco ’....200
Anaconda Copper 86%
Atchison .' 105
Atlantic Coast Line 111%
Baldwin Locomotive 87%
Baltimore and Ohio 92%
Bethlehem Steel 442..
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 87%
Canadian Pacific 18%
Chesapeake and Ohio 63%
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 97%
Chicago. R. I. and Pac liy 19%
Consolidated Gas 137
Crucible Steel 84%
Erie 40%
General Electric 171%
Great Northern pfd 122%
Great Northern Ore Ctfs 41%
Illinois Central 104
Interborough Consol. Corp 18%
International Merc. Mar. pfd 91%
Kansas City Southern ... 27
Louisville and Nashville 129%
Ligg®tt and Myrrs 245
Lorillard Company 213
Mexican Petroleum 109
Missouri Pacific 6%
National Lead 67%
New York Central 106%
N. Y., N. 11., and Hartford 62%
Norfolk - and Western 125%
Northern Pacific 114 Vi
Pennsylvania 57 %
Reading 103%
Rep. Iron and Steel 48%
Seaboard Air Line 17%
Do pfd 40%
Sloss. Shes. Steel and Iron 64%
Southern Pacific 100%
Southern Railway 24
Do pfd 67
Studebaker Corporation 137%
Tennessee Copper 45
Texas Company 192
Union Pacific 189%
United States Rubber 55
Do pfd 116%
United States Steel 85%
Virignia-Carollna Chemical 42%
Va. Iron, Coal and Coke 48
Wabash Pfd. B Ctfs 28
Western Union 91
YVestinghuose Electric 62%
Kennecott Copper 66
United Fruit 158%
Total sales for the day 325,100 shares.
WEEK IN COTTON
New York.—While fluctuation* have
been rather irregular, the cotton market
han shown a generally steady undertone
during the past week and old crop
months have made new high records for
the movement. The reactionary impulses
which developed on nig advance of
the earlier month remained In evidence
at the beginning of the week. July con
tracts which had sold at 13.19 ofi May
10, eased off to 12.55 last Tuesday morn
ing while new crop deliveries showed re
actions of about $2.00 per bale from the
rerent high level as a serult of realizing
and scattered pressure inspired by rather
a better view of crop conditions and an
idea that the technical position had been
weakened by the extent and activity of
the advance. Offerings were well ab
sorbed at the decline, however, and the
market soon firmed up again on Increas
ing confidence in peace probabilities,
strength in Liverpool and a renewal of
bull support and covering. The failure
of hedge selling to develop on the decline
was probably a disappointment to some
of the sellers for a reaction but the talk
around the ring suggested that the grow
ing hope of peace before the end of an
other season was the chief sac tor and for
a time at least the attitude seemed to be
that even with a favor an re growing sea
son prices would be ultimately higher on
a rush of foreign buyers to replenish
exhausted European supplies as soon
as the war was over.
Complaints of c ontinued drouth 1n sec
tions of Kouth Carolina and Oeorgia and
an Idea that temperatures had been
rather too low, probably contributed to
the advance which carried July contracts
up to 13.27 this morning or about $2.10
per hale above the low level of the week.
Today's forecast for fair and warmer
weather, combined with easier Liverpool
cables, somewhat conflicting spot ad
vl'-fts and rather larger Into-slght figures
seemed to cheek the buying movernej t
and sentiment was rather unsettled thl t
morning
Prices for new crop deliveries are now
said to he higher than for years at this
time of the season and there was proba
bly a disposition to even up scattering
commitments pending something more
definite In the way of peace news or
fresh new crop features
MONEY MARKET
New York Mercantile paper, >44.
Sterling, M-day bflla, 1.72*4; demand,
4.75; cahlM. 4.7H5.
Har ellver, 7544.
Mexican dollar*. 55*4-
tJovernm*nt bunds, firm; rallruad
bvndx, Irregular.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
RAID ON THE PLACE
OF E. M. GREENE
The police raided the place of E. M.
Greene, said to be on Jackson street, this
afternoon at about 2 o’clock and secured
approximately forty cases of whiskey.
Greene is under bond for alleged viola
tion of the prohibition law.
funeralnotTces
ENTERED INT< > REST, MAY 19TH,
1916. SUSAN RHINO BARRETT, wid
ow of William Hale Barrett. Funeral
services will be held at her late resi
dence, 710 Milledge Road, SUNDAY AT
5 P. M. m2l
Political Announcements
FOR COUNCIL. SIXTH WARD
I 11KRKHY ANNOUNCE MYSKI.K A CANDIDATE
for Council from the Sixth Ward, subject to the
rules governing the White Primary,
ts W IV WHITE.
I ItE(J TO ANNOUNCE THAT 1 AM A CANDI
ditto for the Office of Ordinary of Richmond
County, subject to primary,
dy.tf IV It MeOOWEN
1 HEREBY ANNOI \< I \i \ « \ NDIDACI FOR
Solicitor of the City Court of Richmond County,
subject to the Democratic White Primary, on a
salary basin
ts JOHN J. FOSTER
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY FOR
the Office of Solicitor of the City Court of Rich
morn! County, subject to the rules or the White
Primary.
ts W INMAN CURRY.
I AM A CANDIDATE FOR HE ELECTION TO
the Office of Ordinary, subject to the Primary,
and respectfully solicit the support of my fellow
cltiens.
ts ALEXANDER R WALTON,
FRIENDS OF C. J. SKINNER ANNOUNCE HIS
candidacy for County Commissioner from the Coun
ty. subject to rules of Primary Committee. ts
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY FOR
Sheriff of Richmond Comity, subject to rules and
regulations of the White Primary
ts U J. PARKS.
FOR SHERIFF. RICHMOND COUNTY.
I BED TO ANNOUNCE AH CANDIDACY FOR
re-election to the Office of Sheriff of Richmond
County, subject to the rules an 1 regulations of
the White Primary I sincerely .hank the voters
of the County for their eon timed support, and
pledge ray best efforts if re-olec ed.
ts J. T. PLUNKETT.
AT THE SOLICITATION OP NUMEROUS
friends I hereby announce my candidacy for a
member of the Board of Commissioners of Rich
moral County, subject to the White Primary
l [ FRANK II TURNER.
I BED HEREWITH TO ANNOUNCE MY CANDI
dacy tor legislature, subject to rules Democratic
primary.
ts J. W. BURCH, JR.
THE FRIENDS OF MR. S. P. LANG
ley announce him for County Com
missioner, from the city, subject to
the White Primary. sat sun mhn
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Arrival and Departures or Train* at
Augusta.
Effective December lath, 1918, Eastern
(City) Time.
Arrives. Departs.
12:65 p.m. Atlanta, Macon,
Athens, Washington .... 7:40 am.
6:.10 pm. Macon
6:30 p.m. Atlanta 12:36 p.m
2:45 a.m. Atlanta 1:60 a.m
10:30 p.m. Atlanta, Macon.
Athens, Washington .... 3:20 p.m.
8:46 a.m.Union Point and for
Macon, Washington .. . 6:16 n.m
Phones 267, 661. 2629-J.
J. P. BILLUPS
General Passenger Agent.
LttAKLLSION & WlsilkW
CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
(Effective April 2, 1916.)
DBPAJtTUKES.
10:40 A. M., No. 1 Daily for Greenwood,
Spartanburg, Green viMe, Asheville, con
nects at McCormick, for Anderson.
4:40 P.M., No. 3 dally for Greenwood.
6:40 A.M., No. 46 Dally except Sunday,
for Beaufort,Port Royal,Charleston, etc.
2:lft P.M., No. 42 Daily for Beauiort,
Port Royal, Charleston and Savannah.
ARRIVALS.
12:20 P.M.. No. 2 Dally from Spartan
burg, Greenville, Anderson, etc.
8:16 P.M., No. 4 daily from Spartan
burg, Greenville, Asheville, Anderson,
etc.
12:25 P.M., No. 41 Daily from Beaufort,
Port Koval, Charleston and Savannah.
6:46 P.M., No. 45 Daily except Sunday
from Beaufort, Fort Royal, etc.
Trains Nos. 41 and 42 run solid between
Augusta and Charleston.
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Gen’J Pass. Agt..
829 Broadway, Augusta. Ga.
C. of Ga.Ry
“The Right Way”
Current Schedules; 76th meridian time
DEPARTURES.
For Dublin, Savannah, Macon
and Florida points 7:26a.m.
For Dublin and Savannah 2 26p.m.
For Savannah. Macon, Colum
bus and Birmingham 9:30p.m.
ARRIVALS.
Fiom Savannah, Macon, Co
lumbus and Birmingham .... B:?sa.m.
From Dublin, Savannah and
Florida points 12:33p.m.
From Dublin, Savannah. Ma
con and Florida points 7:50p.m.
4"All above Trains Dally.
Through train leaves Augusta for Sa
vannah 7:26 a. m., returning 7 60 jx m.;
connects at Mlllen with train for Macon,
Columbus, Birmingham, Memphis, Mont
gomery, Mobn« ana New Orleans.
Electric-lighted sleeping cars on night
trains between and Savannah;
connecting at Mlllen with through
Sleeping Cars to and from Macon, Co
lumbus, Birmingham and Atlanta.
for Information aw to fares, sowßtfulM,
etc., write or communicate with
W. W. HACKETT,
District Passenger Agent.
City Ticket Offices. 215 Jacks-m St.
Phone 62. Augusta, Qa.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Schedules quoted aw information and
not guaranteed.
2:66&( 2:36p|Lv Augusta Ar B:6ba 1 40a
6:ooaj 4:2Bp;Lv Denmark Lv 6:44a 11:32p
7:16a B:6op|Lv Sumter Lv 4:30a 9.32 p
8 46a BG6p Lv Florence Lv 3 16a 8:06p
12:60p 11:69p Ar W’lm'tn Lv 3 16p 4J I6p
7 46p 4:20a Ar Rlchm'd Lv 6:36p 8:15;t
11:60p 7:60a Ar Wash’t’n Lv 3 06p 4 2<*a
1:38a 9:06a Ar Bal'more Lv 1.46 a 2 60s
4:26a 11:12* Ar W Phil* Lv 11 36a 12 19a
7 13ttl l:4‘/nlAr N Y..N Y.1.vl 9 I6;i :< .I'm
SLEEPING CAHS.
Trains 32 and 25 between Augusta and
New York.
Trains 37 and 38 between Atlanta and
Wilmington, N C.
r C. WEST, O. P. A.
820 Droad Bt. Phona 625.
COST OF LOCAL WANT ADS
IN THE AUGUSTA HERALD
25 WORDS OR LtSS.
0n« lnaartl/*n 24 eanta
Thraa Inaartlena . ... 40 c«nt«
••van Inaartlona . SI.OO
No advrrtl»«fn«nt» arcaptad for !••• than 2S«.
IHse/MHlnuSlH* of sdwrtliinf mutt t* In writ
ing ll **IH S*H f<*t »"*-f' , 't liy pliMit This pro
tin-ta pour lot*r*»U m w*ll aa otlfi
Tha H rai l altl not b* r*«pori«lhl» fnf moe* thtr,
on* lra*rtb»fi -*f any ndfartla*m*fit or<t*r*/t
for nor* than * Mm* —-
If you can't brln« nr aand your Want Ad.
phona 20/
Cour *o «a otMrmtor*, Unrmifh'y familiar aitli
ra*»4. rulaa aiui cinaalfi'Stu/iia. will piv* you rent*
j»lrt* Information And if you with. th*y will a*
alat you In wonting your want ad to man* u moat
Affounta SjDSoad for adi t»y tulephon* to S'‘*ofs«
modst* pm If your nsm* la in ih* t*l*phon» dir**-
t**ry Otlrr *•*»•» aria taken by t*l*photi* ar* lo h*
I»ald for lmm*dlat*ly upon publication, MU to b*
pr***nt*d by mail ot aolwdtor th* aam* day prlnl*d
IVCftY HOME HAS USE F Oft HKHALD WANT
« AOt.
SWAPPERS’ COLUMN
SEND IN YOUR SWAPS. There’s no
charge for Insertions. You pay five
cents for each answer. Have you
anything you want to Swap or Ex
change'? Let the other fellow know.
Augusta is rull or active energetic,
eager Swappers who will be glad to
make your acquaintance through the
Swappers’ Column.
HAVE SIX FINE BERKSHIRE PIGS.
eight weeks old, entitled to registra
tion. Two boars and four sows. Descend
cuts of Longfellow Masterpiece 129000.
Will swap for corn or other feedstuff at
rate of 6 bushels of corn for each pig
without papers, or 7% bushels of core.,
or equal value of other feedstuff for each
pig with registration papers. Corn to be
delivered at Haphzibah, Ga. Address
Berkshire Pigs, Swappers' Column, care
Herald. m 2O
WILL SWAP: ONE MAHOGANY FlN
ished rocking chair for two-burner oil
stove in good condition, or two chairs
tor more than two burners. Address
Chair, Swappers’ Column, care Herald.
m2l
WILL SWAP: 178.00 WORTH OF A. *
A. (%iemicals of New York. (Full
analysis on each bottle.) Apparatus, etc.,
for analysis, for secondhand motorcycle,
chickens or anything of equal value.
These chemicals can T>o m-cn in North
Augusta. If you have anything to swap
or trade, let me hear from you at once.
Address North Augusta, Swappers’ Col
umn, care Herald. m2l
w ILL SW \i ’ \ < >NE H< >RSE TRI CK
for groceries or anything of equal value
of $20.00. Address Truck, Swappers’
Column, care Herald. m 22
MAKE YOUR FORD CAE LOOK LIKE
a 1916 model by trading in your old
body for a new body. See Lombard. m 25
WILL SWAP; S2O GAS STOVE. FlVE
burner and two ovens for 75 ft. of %-
inch garden hose or anything worth $7.50
including chickens. Address Garden
Hose, Swappers’ Column, care Herald.
in 2 4
WILL SWAP: ONE FLANDERS “20”
roadster auto, in good condition for 11.
P. H. or anything of equal value. What
have you? Address Flanders, Swappers’
Column, care Herald. m 26
WANTED TO SWAP: ONE 2-HORSE
wagon with double harness. Three head
horses, one mule, one buggy and harness
for value of three hundred dollars. Ad
dress Bargain, Swappers’ Column, care
Herald. m 25
WANTED TO EXCHANGE: SEVERAL
2-horse wagons, also vacant lot In
burnt district for its equal value in gro
ceries or horse feed. Address Lot, Swap
pers’ Column, care Herald. m 25
WANTED TO EXCHANGE: BED ROOM
suit of furniture (heavy); two mat
tresses, spring and matting for $30.00
worth of groceries. Address A. H. I>.,
Swappers’ Column, care Herald. m 25
WANTBI * T< * SWAP: A DOUBLE BAR
rel breech-loading Lefener gun (used
one year); a Royal typewriter, (used
very little, In good condition); a largo
three-section steel Merlin boat (in good
condition, used very little). Will swap
any or all, for groceries. Address Gun-
Typewriter Man), Swappers' Column,
care Herald. m 26
WILL SWAP: FINE $500.00 PIANO,
good make, sweet tone, splendid condi
tion, mahogany case, for automobile,
equal value. Will pay or receive differ
ence. Address Trade, Swappers’ Column,
care Herald. m 25
WILL SWAP: NEW PLAYER PIANO,
and take nice dining room furniture, *n
part payment. Address Lewis, Swappers'
Column, care Herald. m 25
SITUATION
WANTED
SITUATION WANTED—MaIe.
AN ANSWER TO YOI’R Al>
OR Nevrral of thorn may tio nont In as
Into an a wook aftor your a«l lant ap
I>eanM| In The Herald Much ranponitM
arc the result of acvcral forma of special
Hcrvlcc which The licraM In rendering in
hehalf of Situation Wanted advertlsem
Ho. If you want u wider range of choice
before accepting a position, call at or
phone to The Herald frequently for at
leant a week.
WANTED HELP—MaIe.
WANTED: OFFICE BOY. OLD ESTAB
lished business. Good chance of promo
tion. Answer in own handwriting, stating
wages expected. Post Office Box 782. in2l
WANTED HELP—Female.
WANTED: YOUNG LADY STKNOGRA
pher. One Just, out of school preferred.
Good chance for promotion. State salary
expected. Post Offlcfe Box 782. m2l
WANTED—Boarders.
WANTED: TWO NICE YOUNG MEN
or couple without children to board in
private family, on 400 block of Broad St.
I’houe 1007-W. Private residence. m2l
WANTED: TABLE BOARDERS AND
one or two to occupy front room; all
modern conveniences; convenient to busi
ness section of city. 1024 Reynolds St.
Rhone 2690. m 26
WANTED—Miscellaneous.
WE BUY GOLD OR SILVER, OLD
Jewelery or sllverwear. Just so lt‘»
solid gold or silver. We give the high
est cash price for 1L Godin Spectacle
Company. J 8
NATIVE VETCH HAY WANTED IN
any quantities. J. C. Jack. Phone 47-J.
m2O
WANTED— ReaI Estate.
WANTED: WOULD LIKE TO BUY
some good colored Investment property
—have the money to pay cash, but must
be a bargain. Give full Information,
street number, monthly rental and price.
Address 11., care Herald. rn22
HELP FURNISHED.
WE CAN FURNISH BOOKKEEPERS,
stenographers, cashiers, office boys,
time-keepers, shipping /Jerks, watchmen,
grocery clerks, soda dispensers, and ail
kinds of high-class help. Augusta Em
ployment Agency, 748 Greene Bt., Au
gusta, Ga. Phone 1268, m 22
f r,, r>/* LL— /■ utomo Piles' ~
USED CARS.
FDR HALE AT VOI R OWN PRICK—
Two 1914 Ford touring cars, cheap;
Two 1913 Ford roadster;
One 1915 Ford roadster, like new;
One 1916 Htudehaker 6, 7-passenger,
like new,
Four 1913 Overland*. In good condition;
fine E M F. roadster, cheap;
fine 1513 Cadillac, a hsrgain;
One 1913 Hupp 20 road: t* r, a bargain;
true 1916 Big Six Bub k, like new.
If you are anticipating buying a car
for tin summer It will be to our mutual
advariiage to look over these curs. Terms
to suit.
GEORGIA-CAIIf>LINA AUTO
EXCHANGE,
Phone 3333. 641 Broad
m2l
FOR SALE—Poultry, Eggs, Pet
Stock, Etc.
UTILITY CARNEAW AND WHITE
Hwiss Mono 'lines, mated pairs and
youngsters. The best value for your
money. Mend for prices. Heririksen's J ig
eon Plant, Charleston, H. C. rn2o
FOR SALS—Livestock.
FOR HALE: A MARE, BUGGY, AND
I harness. Can be seen at Eldorado Farm.
| Phone 47-J. J. C. Jack. m2O
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate.
H OUST olsTsT REAL ESTATE NEWS.
HOUSES AND I.OTS ON THE HILL
for sale at the 3ume old i rices. Now
is the time to buy. Some attractive
olty and farm, property to offer you.
We can make terms cr trade prop
erty. Let us know your wants at*d
we will do the rest. Our automo
biles and salesmen are at your com
mand
W. T. HOUSTON A CO .
Harison Bldg. Phone 6 7
FOR SALE: BK A UTI FI fL FIVI*: - UO< > M
house in North Augusta, large garden
and chicken yard, which will enable you
to cut living expenses half. Ideal homo
for small family. Rented to October Ist
for $30.00 per month. Price $3,000; terms:
$500.00 cash, balance in monthly install
ments. Address T. H. C., care Herald.
in 26
REAL ESTATE ANDTIBB
INSURANCE
WK HAVE FOR SALE 80MK NIFF,
homes in all parts of the city at real
bargains. See us
JAMES F. VAUGHN & CO.,
422 Leonard Bldg. Phone No. 3437.
m 23
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN IRISH POTA
toes for seed, sound and fine, for sale
at $1.75 per bushel if sold in May. Dr.
T. B. Duckett. Fountain Inn, S. c. m2O
FOR "SALE: ONE 3,000-LIT DOUBLE
door Marvin safe. Will take very low
price. Can lie seen at 1297 Broad. m2O
\\ u HAV E ; it)M E GOOD SE< «»ND
hand Ford bodies at a bargain. See
Lombard. m 26
FOR SALE: SEVERAL ICE BOXES
for handling ice and fish. Will sell
cheap. .1 no. M. Bush, 721 9th. tn2s
FOR SALE -CHEAP: GAS COOKING
stove, practically new. Apply 1209
Greene. Phone 3119-W. m2l
FOR SALK: IRON SAFE. COUNTERS,
and shelves. Also refrigerator, capacity
75 lbs. Cheap for cash. Apply 528 Broad
street or phone 6914-J. m2l
FOR SALE: TELFAIR STREET, TWO
story, six-room dwelling and one-story
4-room dwelling. Owner has left city and
Is anxious to sell. Apply to T. I>. Carey,
642 Broad street. m 26
FOR RENT—Rooms.
FOR RENT: NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, electric lights, telephone, bath,
conveniently located. Apply 624 Ellis St.
FOR RENT: ONE FURNISHED ROOM.
convenient to boarding houses. Apply
523 Ellis street. m 2!
POR RENT—Rea* Cstate.
TO RENT: FOR THE SUMMER. COM
pletely furnished eight-room house, ev
ery convenience of a city home; attrac
tive grounds with pergolas, garden and
fruits. Accessible to Augusta by train
and auto. Very reason ante terms. Apply
to Mrs. G. N. Ennett, Edgefield. S. C. n»2O
BEAUTIFUL HOME ON HILL FOR
rent, modern in every respect. To rent
until October Ist; completely furnished;
half block from car line. Enquire of C.
(). Ihrig & Co., 81.1 Jackson St., K. of
P. Hall. in 23
FOR RENT: THROUGH PART OR VLL
of June, furnished cottage, on front
beach, Sullivan’s Island, Station 22. Ad
dress Mr. F. H. Jones, 1024 Reynolds St.,
Augusta. Phone 2690. m 25
LOST and FOUND
LOST art Idea sometime* are never
found, often they are stolen with no
chance of recovery, hut wnen picked tip
by honest persona they will get hack to
the owner If advertis'd In thin column.
LOST: BAIR SPECTACLES, AMBER
glass, tortoise shell rims, gold bows.
Finder return to 723 Greene street. Re
ward. Phone 2278. m2O
KODAK DEVELOPING FREE.
QUICK, PERFECT SERVICE STUDIO.
Kodak prints, 3c each. Mail us your
flint today. Prints mailed to you on our
6-hour service. Wo make enlargements
from any film or picture. With our up
to-date, now studio light pictures made
till 10 p. rn. Post cards, 2 for 25c. Made
and delivered in 20 minutes. Wo do the
finest cabinet and view work. Let us
know your picture wants. We buy or
sell kodaks, cameras and photo material
of all kinds. Augusta Photo Co., 914
Broad Htreet. Augusta, Ga. m 23
MEAT MARKETB.
SPECIALS AT LEVY’S MARKET
IN ADDITION TO HAVING THE
choicest cuts of beef, veal, pork and
lamb, we have the promptest delivery In
town. Your order goes out Immediately
after It Is given to us—ro all parts of the
city and North AugiiHta. Chickens and
‘•ggH. We pay highest cash price for
hogs and veal calves. Phones 3032 and
3200. 214 12th Htreet. J 1
ISLE OF PALMS
THE w ELL KNOWN < >Lov iJR
tago facing the sea will be opned tor
guests on June Ist Applications for re
Nervations, 313 Harison Bldg., Augusta.
Georgia. JlB
MATTRESSES AND STO
WE MAKE MATTRESSES AT YOUR
home. It Is the only satisfactory way
to have this work done. W«» make them
anywhere, In or out of the city. We also
repair stoves. L. J. Murray, 9th and
Gwinnett streets. Phone 666. m 26
CONTRACTORS’ MATERIAL.
BUILDING CASTINGS, STEEL BEAMS,
reinforcement steel, roofing, wheelbar
rows, shovels, bolts, machinery, supplies,
repairs. Lombard Iron Works & Supply
Company. m 26
LAWN MOWER 6 SHARPENED.
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED BY
latest electrical appliances; and they
are sharpened to cut. We do the work
promptly and guarantee satisfaction. Jno
F. Brickie, Bicycles and General Repair
Work, 226-228 Campbell street. Phone
1914. m 2 6
It doesn’t necessarily
follow that a person
advertising for a po
sition is out of a job
or undesirable. It
may denote higher
ambition, or turplus
energy, both main
q u a 1 i f i cations for
good work. If you
need help read over
the "SITUATION
WANTED” ads first.
They may save you
the price of a help
wanted ad.
The Sure
Way
FINANCIAL..
LOANS.
SEE US FOR MONEY TO FINANCE
your new building. Prontaut Ac Best,
(Inc.), corner Bth and Greene. m2O
clairvoyant'
MRS. MONA DUMOND, AUGUSTA’S
famous spirit medium and trance clair
voyant, gives never-falling help an i ad
vice on love affairs, business, mar Mage,
law suits, settles all troubles, help you
to win In love, gives you good luck and
shows you with plain words the roa 1 to
happiness and success. Always at home.
814 Greene street, near Jackson street.
_ m 2
TO THE PUBLIC
CRYSTAL Si'RINC WAT HR, PITRE
and wholesome, healthful and beneficial.
A trial will convince you.
0. T. ADAMS,
Phone 101. Distributor. 854 Broad St.
Jl4
DIXIE TILE PLASTER CO.
THERE IS A PLACE ON YOUR LAWN
where an ornamental cement urn
would he beautiful. We have many ar
tist it examples to show you. Ornamental
and plain plaster work, marble, tile and
mosiac Careful and personal attention
given at all times. Office, 855 Broad St.
Phone 160. jus
contracting]
THOS. NICHOLS, GENERAL CON*
tractor... Estimates furnished on alt
classes of buildings. Quicker, cheapef
and better service than some. 1481 Gwin
nett street, Augusta. Rhone 2718-J. jlO
PASTURE.
THE FAMOUS MARKER PASTURE
now open for horses or cows. Variety
o? grass. Weather house and stock cow.
Shade and spring water. Ten minutes
ride from city. E. F. Barnes, 1846 Broad
street. Phono 2414. m2®
OLD GOLD, ETC.
WE BUY GOLD AND SILVER IN ANY
shape, condition or quantity. Highest
cash prices paid. Expert watchmaker
and Jewelry repairing. All work guaran
teed. Sterling Jewelry Store, 1264 Broad
street, opposite Fire House, Augusta, Ga.
Call or write. Car fare paid. Jll
PATENTS.
READY FOR BUSINESS.
LARGE, FRESH. NEW JTOCK OF
Trunks, Suit Cases, Bags, ere.
Located where rent is low, Is svhy
our prices so cheap. Seo us.
Augusta Trunk Factory, 601 Broad
1 of Washington st! ts
DtxTE TILE AND PLASTER 00.
ORNAMENTAL AND PLAIN BLASTER
work, marble, tile and mosaic, orna
mental cement urns for flowers or for
any other purposes a specialty. Work
executed anywhere and careful atten
tion given. Office, 855 Broad. Phone
160. Jlyie
NOTICE: ALL PERSONS SUFFERING
fire loss and wishing to dispose of
junk, notify R. StelnLurg, 1212 Broad.
Phone 853 m2B
Trunks! TrUNK'S! TTOTJR3I
LARGE, FRESH, NEW STOCK OF
trunks, suit cases, bags, etc. Located
where rent In low, is why our prices are
so cheap. See us. Augusta Trunk Fac
tory, 601 Broad, corner of Washington
street. ts
PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING.
PLAYER AND ELECTRICAL PIANOS
a specialty. Twenty-seven years' ex
perience in Augusta and territory. Spe
cial price of $2.00 in city and suburbs.
Special prices to out-of-town clubs of
three or more pianos. Phone 2420-J. Ad
dross 511 Lincoln St., 1). W. Hutto. j 8
MEDICAL.
Sally’s Rheumatic Remedy.
GUARANTEED TO RELIEVE ANY
case of rheumatism. Hundreds of testi
monials from the Northern and Southern
States concerning the relief given by this
wonderful medicine. Mail orders given
prompt attention. If you have rheuma
tism try a bottle of Sally’s Rheumatic
Remedy. To ire had at the following
places: King’s, Land’s, Matheny’a,
Black’s, Davenport’s, and all leading
drug stores. I’rop. and Mfg., Dr. A. R.
Rally. JIB
For Construction and
Building of
all kindH, see me for Low
Prices and Satisfactory
Service.
N. M. OGDEN
General Contractor.
PHONE 2830-J.
North Augusta, S. C.
JEWELRY
If It I* anything In the Repairing
of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry ot opti
cal Work, you cen l,e assured of
first-clusß work if you brim; It to
us.
EYEB EXAMINED FREE BY
GRADUATED OPTICIAN.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
LOUIS HAIMANN & CO.
968 Broad street. Phone 2171
will you?
M\*r LISTEN ,
It Is not worth your while to patron
ize) a Barber Shop where unskilled and
unsatisfactory service Is rendersd. And
because of the fact that superior serv
ice, skilfully given can be had at much
less trouble and no more expense.
In Hickey’s Barber Shop you will
find every good point, that artlstlo
service which makes It a pleasure to
patronize us. Six Umbers, which
meuns rio waiting.
Hickeys’ Barber Shop
W. W. BOLYARD. Prop.
21 eth Bt. Phono 3127 W
Touring Car $440.00
F. O. B. Detroit
ON DISPLAY AND FOR 3AL|
AJ LOMBARD’S.
SEVEN