Newspaper Page Text
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Phone 297
THE MARKETS
AUGUSTA COTTON
Middling closed today, 15.69
Middling last year, 11.25
Today’s Figures.
Close.
Middling fair 16.19
Strict good middling 16.06
flood middling 16.94
Strict middling 16.00
Middling 15.69
Strict low middling 15.44
Low middling 14.94
Strict good ordinary 14.56
Good ordinary 14.06
Strict middling stain 14.94
Middling stain ...; ....14.56
Strict middling tinges 15.69
Middling tinges 16.30
Previous Day’s Figures
„ Close.
Middling fair 16.13
Strict good middling 16.00
f4ood middling 15.88
Strict middling 15.55
Middling 15.63
Strict low middling 16.38
Low middling 14.88
Strict good ordinary 14.50
Good ordinary 14.00
Strict middling stain 14.88
Middling slain 14.60
Strifct middling tinges 15.63
Middling tinges 15.25
Sales For Week
Bales. Spinners. Sh’pts
Saturday 1396 585 926
Monday 1607 770 1320
Tuesday 2888 625 651
Wednesday. . . .1411 498 505
Thursday 1764 765 687
Friday 1684 666 1152
Totai 10750 8902 5240
Receipts For Week
_ 1915. This Wk.
Saturday 4981 4086
Monday 1475 6229
Tuesday 4847 7246
Wednesday 4830 7211
Thursday 3595 5168
Friday 2605 4609
Total , 27833 33549
Stock and Receipts
Receipts since August 1. 1916 124,09 S
Receipts since August 1, 1915 93586
Stock in Augusta, 1916 93,893
Stock In Augusta, 1915 115,504
Augusta Daily Receipts
1915. Today
Georgia Railroad 827 627
SSouthern Railway 500 1116
Augusta Southern 100 601
Augusta-Aiken Ry 19
Central of Georgia 213
Georgia and Florida 809 63
C. and W. C; Ry. 360
A. C. L. R. R 923
Wagon 216 186
Canal ...... 34
River i
Net receipts 2462 4145
Through 163 464
Gross receipts 2605 4609
Port Receipts
Today. 1915
Galveston 19077 14834
New Orleans 10114
Mobile : 109
Savannah 10247 9032
Charleston 2621
Wilmington 3978
Norfolk 2488 3822
Interior Receipts
Today. 1915
Houston 20568
Weekly Crop Report for the
Week Ending Sept. 23, 1916.
_ 1916.
Receipts 311.843
Shipments .... 180,468
Stock 542,658
Crop in sight 1,820,306
C'nme in sight 450,394
Visible supply 3,054,196
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool.—Cotton, spot In fair de
mand; prices irregular. Good middling
9.61; middling 9.47; low middling 9.51.
Sales 8,000 bales, Including 1.000 sod
speculation and export. Receipts 4,-
000 bales. Futures closed steady.
September 9.37%
September and October 9.36
October and November 9.3 S
November and December 9.37 Vfe
December and January 9.39%
January- and February 9.42*4
February and March 9.44%
March and April 9.46
April and May 9.47
May and June 9.48%
June and July 9.46%
July and August 9.44%
August and September 9.28
September and October 9.07
Weekly cotton statistics: Total for
warded to mills 62,000 bales, American
66,000; stock 664,000, American 430,000;
Imports 39,000; American 34,600; exports
1,471.
newTorkcotton
New York.—The cotton market opened
steady at an advance of seven points
today with December selling at 16.13
and January at 16.20. Apprehensions of
frost in northern sections of the belt
seemed to inspire covering, while there
may also have been a little buying on a
private crop report making the condi
tion 68.2 against 64.7 last month. Ca
bles were hardly up to expectation how
ever and the market soon turned easier
under realizing or scattered liquidation
for over the week-end and the govern
ment reports on Monday. New Orleans
and Liverpool were sellers on the decline
which carried December back to 16.07
and January to 16.13 before the end of
the first hour.
The detailed weather reports showing
minimum temperatures ranging down to
below freezing at some points in the
southwest were followed by rather a
more active demand toward the end of
the morning. December contracts ral
lied from 16.06 to 16.16, while January
sold up from 16.13 to 16.22, or about
nine to ten points net higher.
Cotton closed steady.
H igh. Low. Close
October ...15.68 16.80 15.82
December 16.17 16.05 16.10
January 16.23 16.18 16.15
March 16.40 16.30 16.33
May 16.68 16.49 16.50
NEW YORK SPOTS
New York.—Cotton spot quiet; mid
dling uplands 16.00; no sales.
NEW ORTFaNS "COTTON
New Crleano.—Low private condition
reports and good cables stimulated mod
erate buying of contracts In the early
trading In cotton on this market today
and prices rose five to nine points. Low
temperatures over a large portion cf the
LUKE & FLEMING
COTTON FACTORB
741 Reynold* Street, Auguste, Ga.
Consignments solicited, liberal
advances made, correspondence In
vited. Let us serve you.
belt caused much bullish comment.
After a recession to about the level
of yesterday’s close on realizing, the
market steadied up on the forecast of
frost for a large part of the belt to
night and toward noon stood at a net
rise eight to ten points.
Cotton closed steady at an advance of
one to three points.
_ High. Low. Close.
October 16.55 16.49 15.48
December 15.75 16.67 15.69
January 15.89 15.81 15.84
March 16.10 16.02 16.05
May 16.31 16.26 16.26
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
New Olaeans. —Spot cotton steady, 12
points up. Sales on the spot 780; to ar
rive 2,275. Low middling 15.00; strict
low middling 15.25; middling 16.60; strict
middling 15.89; good middling 15.87;
strict good middling 16.12. Receipts 10,-
114; stock 161.490.
STEEL STOCKS 111
. MICE AGAIN
New York.—The feature of today’s
early stock market was the extraordi
nary demand for securities of practical
ly all the iron and steel manufacturing
companies.
Except for United States Steel and
several other prominent stocks of that
class these issues have participated only
to a minor extent in the remarkable ac
tivity of the past month.
Today’s operations, however, were so
wide and extensive as to place that
group in the foreground with a new rec
ord for Republic Iron and Steel while
others rose to highest prices of recent
years.
Gains of the forenoon ranged from one
to almost five points in United States
Steel, which approached its recent high
record, Lackawanna, Crucible, Sloss,
Sheffield and Gulf States Steels, Colo
rado Fuel, Great Northern Ore, Ameri
can Car, Railway Steel Springs, and Am
erican and Baldwin Locomotives.
Extensive profit-taking shaded gains
before the end of the active morning ses
sion.
Realizing sales had but little effect
on prices, fresh advances being made in
the afternoon under leadership of Unit
ed States Steel which rose to the new
record of 120%.
By 1 o’clock sales approximated 1,-
250,000 shares.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York.—United States Steel and
allied industrials were the strong fea
tures of today's broad opening. Steel's
first contribution comprising 15,000
shares at 119% to 119 with a subsequent
further advance to 119%, placing it with
in a fraction of its record. Gains of one
to four points were made by Lackawan
na, Crucible and Republic Steels, Press
ed Steel Car, Railway Steel Springs,
American Can and Colorado Fuel. Mo
tors were fairly strong with accessories,
and rails, though only in moderate de
mand, showed substantial improvement,
Lehigh Valley regaining its quarterly di
vidend on an advance of 1% points.
United States Steel led the further ad
vance in the early afternoon, selling at
the new record of 120%. Other indus
trials and equipments supplemented their
gains of the forenoon, trading continu
ing at high pressure.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago, III —Scahclty cf offerings car
ried the wheat market today to the
highest prices of the season. The Sep
tember delivery was especially difficult
to buy. Opening prices, which ranged
from % to 1 cent higher, with December
at Ai.55% to % and May at $1.56 to
$1.55% were followed by sharp further
gains and then something of a reaction.
Corn rose with wheat. On the bulge,
however, sellers became numerous. After
oprr.'ag a shade to 91 higher, the market
hardened a little further, but then tend
ed to sag.
In oats the strength of other grain
was the governing factor.
Provisions averaged a little lower with
hogs.
WHEAT- OP * n ' High ' Low ' Cloß *'
Dec 165% 156% 154 154%
CORN- ' 165 IBB * IB3 * 153 %
D® c 74% 73% 73%
OATS-' ' % 77 * 76 *
Dec. .... 48% 48% 48% 48%
PORK- ’ B ‘ % Bl * Bl '^
Dec 2340 2345 2320 2335
Ja T n - •• • .2322 2322 2282 2292
LARD—
Dec 1367 1372 1357 1370
Ja RJBS— ' ' l33 ° 1330 1320 1330
Dp" 1385 1387 1377 1382
Jan .. . .1245 1246 1227 1240
hourly Temperatures
f a. m De fr~
s a'm.
9 A. M . 71
10 A. M .72
12 noon ” 76
1 P. M ....:: 76
2 P. M ... .76
NAVAL STORES
.safe* V %Trece,p,7 T^r ntlne ~rm - <3%:
Rosin, firm; sales, ; receipts, 1.350.
POSTPONED—WET.
Cleveland. (American.) Cleve
land-Chlnago, both games postponed.
Wet grounds.
Pittsburg.—(National.)— Pittsburgh-
Clncinnati, game postponed; wet
grounds.
Two games tomorrow.
Reichstag Hears the
Chancellor: ‘War Has
Now Reached Climax'
Continued from Page One.
lon that he would not sign an order for
mobilization.
.. .mv. EvenU Wer# Precipitated.
Then events were precipitated.
From Information whirh may be con
sidered reliable It appears that Russia
suddenly presented an itlmatum that
she would cross the unprotected Ru
manian frontier If Rumania did not
begin war before August 28. Whether
this ultimatum was a piece of comedy
pre-arranged with Bratiano In order
to Influence the hesitating king I
leave undecided, but the die was cast
".Mr Briand (Premier of France)
in his latest discourse praised the
beauty and loveliness of Rumania's
procedure. Political conditions of such
a nature that orders of kings and
ministers amounted to nothing, show
the doubtful value of those ideals of
liberty. Justice and civilization for
ror which the entente pretends that It
rights. Since the beginning of the
world war Rumania has followed a
policy of piracy, depending upon the
general war situation. Rumania’s mll
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS Mi SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
Make this “Work Hunt" the shortest one you ever made—by
starting, quickly, a WANT AD “CAMPAIGN."
itary capitulation will prove as mis
taken as her political capitulation to
her entente friends, which already has
been proved to have been wrong. They
must have hoped earnestly that Ru
mania’s participation in the war would
cause the defection of Bulgaria and
Turkey but Turkey and Bulgaria are
not the same as Rumania and Italy.
Firm and inviolable stands their faith
fulness as allies and they have won
glorious victories in Dobrudja.” ”
" ‘The French prime minister said
in one of his latest speeches that
France Is fighting for a firm and last
ling peace in which the freedom of na
tionalities will be protected by inter
national agreements against all at
tacks. We too desire this. We wish to
protect Germany forever against ev
ery attack. But does M. Briand—•
with our enemies even before the war
in an alliance of French thirst for re
venge, Russian lust of conquest and
the British policy of isolating Ger
many and dominating the whole
World, an alliance that desires to an
nihilate, attempts to boycott and
shapes its entire policy not only for
the period of the war but for the time
after the war—does M. Briand believe
that tilts prepares soil from which
could grow international agreements
granting to nations liberty, honor,
dignity and peaceful collaboration for
the sake of humanity and progress?
Or does M. Briand really believe he
can obtain this lofty ideal In time by
a war of annihilation in which the last
of the youth of France is perishing on
the devastated battlefields of Verdun
and the Somme?’”
"The chancellor then protested
against reports that the German em
peror had used his influence with the
Russian emperor in order to impede
Russian evolution toward liberty.
“It Is the Opposite of Truth.”
“ 'This report is untrue, I state pub
licly in this place,’ / - aid. 'lt is the
opposite of the trum. The arrange
ment of public life in Russia, whether
autocratic or constitutional is merely
Russia’s business. I abstain com
pletely from criticism. I represent
only German interests.
“ ‘What we desire from other nations
no matter whether they live in this or
that form of state, is that German
rights and interests shall be inviol
able.’
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFFS SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COI’NTY
Will bo sold. at the Richmond County Court
House, at public outcry, to the highest bidder for
cash, on the first Tuesday In Ootolwr, 1916, be
tween the legal houre of sale, the following prop
erty. to-wit:
ALL those thirteen (IS) acres of land, lying in
narrlsonvillc. Augusta, Georgia, in the County of
Richmond aforesaid, lying opposite to the County
Stockade, anil bounded North by property of the
"Brown Sisters;" East by Carnes Road; South by
public road separating said land from Stockade,
leading to White's, and West by land of C. W.
Jackson and other*; oxcept the house and lot on
the southeast corner of said thirteen acres, lying at
the intersection of said Carnes Road and the mail
leading to White’s, heretofore sold by said Arm
strong to W. H. Moore with the consent of the
Trustees of the Academy of Richmond County on or
about February 22nd, 1913, the deed being recorded
In Rook 7 T's. folio 311; also a lot fronting on
Carnes Road, heretofore rel**ased on or about Au
gust 7th. 1913, by the Trustees of the Academy of
Richmond County to J. P. Armstrong, deed recorded
Rook 7 X. page 96. being Lot Number One (1)
on plat recorded In 7T. 134. All other parts of
said property, with the exception of these two lots
aforesaid, to he sold.
The property to be Bold, Is. at the present time,
more accurately to be descrlnea as follows;
ALL that lot and parcel of land, lying and being
In the City of Augusta, RtcMmond County, Oeorgia,
at the northwest corner of Carnes Rond or Fifteenth
Street and Sunset Ayenue. being all of the property
shown on a plat made for James P. Armstrong and
recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Huperlor
Court of Richmond County, -enrgia. in Book 7 T,
page 134, except the lot at the northwest corner of
said Fifteenth Street and Sunset Avenue, desig
nated on said plat as the lot of W. H. Moore, and
except also Lot Number One (1) as shown on said
plat. The property to be sold Is bounded, as a
whole. North by land of the Shiloh Orphanage; East
by Lot Number One (1) on said plat and lot of
Moore and Fifteenth Street; South by Lot Number
One (1) on said plat and lot of Moore and Sunset
Avenue; West by lands now or formerly of Jackson
being the same property conveyed to the Trustees of
the Acudemy of Richmond County by Security Deed
of James P. Armstrong, dated February 20th. 1907
and recorded in Rook 6 Q's, page 297. with thp ex
caption of the two lots sold off by said James V
Armstrong with the consent or the Trustees of the
Academy of Richmond County.
Said resl estate levied upon as the property of
James I Armstrong, under an execution Issued from
the Uty Court of Richmond County, on the first dav
of September 1010. m favor of the Trustees of the
Academy of Richmond County.
Notice served upon the tenant In possession ac
cording to law.
This 7th day of September, 1918.
-oisoo os ——, J T. PLUNKETT.
58.15...2.29 Sheriff, Ricmnond County. Georgia
SHERIFF’S BALE! " ‘
STATE OF OEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—-
Will be sold at the Court House. In the City of
Augusta County and State aforesaid, the usual place
for holding Sheriff s Sales, on the first Tuesday In
October next, during the legal hours of sale, the
following described property, to-wlt:
ALL that frame house known as No. 1009 Wrights
|j° ro on th * North side thereof, being
the third house from Ninth Street on the Verdery
lands and designated In City Plat Book as Ward
3 Block 70, In the City of Augusta. County of
Richmond, and State of Georgia
Situate in the City of Augusta. County of Rich
mond and State of Georgia. Levied on as the
property of Josephine Odom by virtue of a Tax fl fa
Issued by Chas 8 Bohler. Tax Collector of Rich
mond County, on the 21st day of December 1915
for State County and School Taxes, for the yew
1915. against property standing In the name of Jose
phine Odom.
Levy made this 11th day of August. 1916, and no
tice served according to law.
J. T. PLUNKETT
$9,15,22.29 Sheriff of Richmond County, ’og.
„ SHERIFF’S SALE.
STATE OF OEOROIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
wiII he Hold it the Court House. In the City of
Auguste, County and Htite aforesaid, the usual
plat* for holding Rhtrlffe Salsa, on tha flrat Tuee
nay * n October n»*t, during the legal hours of aalo.
1 ATT O °K n* rte * cr,h *d proparty, io-wlt:
ALL that lot with Improvement* thereon, known
as Wl. No. 156 Murphy Htreet; hounded: North
JK *°£ ® f . B - B; Spencer and of Emil* DeCandt;
K- T . y J ota ,.°l Jam ** Tice »nd J H. Lohr, South
P* . N ? 157 * w< **t by Murphy Htreet, same
y?. ln * designated In City Plat Rook as Ward fl.
Hlock 2\. Ix>t 25. Hltuate In the City of Augusta.
County of Richmond and State of Georgia Levied
on as the property of Abram Brill by virtue of Taa
2i . fa ChM «■ Bottler, Tax Collector of
Richmond County, on the list day of December.
1911 and 1915 fur State, County and School Tax**,
for the years 1914 and 1915, against property stand
ing In the name of Ahrra Brill.
Levy made this 24th day of August, 1916, and no
tice served according to law.
ALSO all that lot of laud with Improvements
thereon known as No 525 Macaulay Htreet; hound
ed: North by lot of Mary Patterson; East by an al
ley; Mouth by lot of Simon Cain; and West by Mac
« aulay Htreet; same being designated in City Plat
Book as Ward 4, Block 105, Lot 18. and on the
r»iat of the "Jackson Survey" as Lot No. 172 Hit -
iiate In the City of Augusta, County of Richmond
and State of Georgia. Levied on as the property
of Arthur Chamberlain hy virtu# of a Tax fl fa
Issued by Chas K Bohler, Tax Collector of Rich
mond County, on the 21st day of December. 1915.
*^ 1 ’ Htatw. County and School Taxes, for the year
J«»l.\ against property standing In the name of Ar
thur Chamberlain.
Igivy made this Brd day of August. 1916, and no
tice served according to law
ALSO all that frame house gnuwti as So 1855 9th
Street, between Cedar Street and Wrl*hteboro Road,
on Verdery Lands In the City of Augusta; and des
ignated In City Plat Book as Ward 8. Block 80
Hltuate in the City of Augusta, County of Richmond
•oit State of Georgia. Levied on as the property
of Edw for Mary Newsom* by ytrtue of a Tax f! fa
Issued by Chas. H Bohler. Tax Collector of Rich
mond County, on the 21st day of December. 1915.
for Hfate, County and School Texas, for the year
ISIS. MAlri.t pc, party atandmx In tb* nsme of Kdw,
for Mary Krtaaonie
Uvy mad. thl. lllh day of Au«u«. Ul«, arid no
tl.. Mmd accrirdlnc to law.
ALSO all that parr.l of land with lmproy.m-nt«
tharnon, Known aa Lot No 69 of th. "Tdtt Trast.”
and daatanatfd In City of A mixta put Book aa
Ward 4, Block 182, tjni 28; bounded: North hy lot
of H H ttak.r, goat hy Ramatiy Str..t; South hy
Chat S Rumm.rau, and Waat try an allay. Hltuata
In tha City of Auiuata. County of Richmond and
Sttt. of riaortla brylrd on aa th. proparty of
Rlrhard Smith hy ytrtua of a Tar fl fa laatird by
Chaa. H Uofalsr. Tar Collector of Hlrhmend Coun
ty. " n *8- *l*l day of D.o.mh.r, ms. for Htat.
County and Sohool Tarm. for tna r.ar I*lß aaalnat
proparty atandltu In th. rum. of Hit-hard Mmiilt
Dry mad. thla 22nd rUy of Attaint. 1918. and no-
Utt. aaryatl wet,Min* to law,
ALSO all that FRAME liOt'SE’on tha Unda of
th. Eatai. of Kuytut. V.rtoy. rn th. City of Au
juata. known aa No 1888 Ninth Straat, contalnlna
four rooroa Sltuata In th. City of Augusts Coun
ly of Rltthmond and Hut. of <;~,rHs, uVhut on
aa th., property of Martha Walk.r try-rlrtue of a
Tar fl fa laau.d hy t’haa. » llt,hl.r. Tar Collar
tor of Rlohmond County, on tha 2lat day of Da
—mtiar, His, f m Flat. County and School Tax.,
for tha year 1918, aaalnat property aundtn* In that
name of Martha Wslksr
Iww mad. thla Sth day nt RepUmhar. I*lß, and
notlta aarrad according to law
.ataoo.. i.J nxrSKK TT.
98,16,22,26 Shartfr, Rirhmond County. Oa
LEGAL NOTICE
ST ATT? OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Whereas, George 1* Butler has applied for per
manent hellers of Administration on the estate of
Mrs. Margaret G. Butler, late of aaid County, de
ceased.
This la, therefore, to cite all persons concerned.
to be and appear at the Cp>.tt of Ordinary of said
County, to be held on the first Monday In October,
A.D.. 1916. at 10 o'clock a. m . and show cause. If
any they can. why said Letters should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this 8tl» day of Sep
tember, A.D., 1916.
ALEXANDER R WALTON.
58.15.22.29 Ordinary. R 0.
STATE OF GEOlitilA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Julia A Pike vs Gilbert O. Pike. In Richmond
County, (Ja,. Superior Court, November Term. 1916
Libel for Divorce.
To the Defendant, Gilbert G. TMke:
You are hereby required. In person or by attorney,
to be and appear at the Superior Court next to he
holden in and for the County aforesaid, on the third
■ Mot day in November, 1918. then and there answer
the Plaintiff in action of lAbil for Divorce, etc. As
in default of such appeaiyuce, said Court will pro
ceed thereon, as to Justice may appeartaln
Witness, the Honorable ttcnry C llamnmond.
Judge of said Court, tills 28th day of September.
1916.
J. W. BURCH. JR . GEO. B. POURNELI.E,
Plaintiff’s Attorney. Deputy Clerk.
•28,29,027,28
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Pretto 11 Otey vs. Kirkwood Otey. Jr., in Rich
mond County, <la.. Superior Court. November Term.
1916—Libel for Divorce.
To the Defendant. Kirkwood Otey, Jr.:
You are hereby required, in person or by attorney,
to be and appear at the Suporlor Court next to be
holden In and for the County aforesaid, on the
third Monday in November. 1916, then and there
answer the Plaintiff In action of Libel for Divorce,
etc. As in default of such appearance, said Court
will proceed thereon, as to Justice may appertain.
Witness, the Honorable Henry C Hammond. Judge
of said Court, this 28th day of September, uq#.
J. W BURCH. JR., GKO. B. POURNKLLE,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Deputy Clerk
528.2».027.28
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY
Elisabeth Thompson va. O. A. Thompson.
To C. A. Thompson—
To the Defendant. C. A. Thompson:
You are hereby required. In person or by attorney,
to be and appear at the Superior Court next to be
holden In and for the County aforesaid, on the
third Monday In November, 1910, then and there
answer Uin i’laintirr in action of Divorce, etc. As
in default of such appearance, said Court will pro
ceed thereon, as to Justice may appertain.
Witness, the Honorably Henry C. Hammond.
101*6 6 ° f Ba * d C ° Ur ' **** 20111 URy 0f Bp J lU ‘ mb<,r -
JN P* J JONES, DANIEL KERR.
Atty. for Plaintiff. i-ierk
529,30,00,13
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
B. B. Zelgler vs. Josephine Zelgler, In Superior
Va, l tf l ’»J li . chniond bounty, (la, November Term.
1916 —Libel lor Divorce
To the Defendant. Josephine Zeigler:
You are hereby required, in person or by attorney,
to be and appear at the Superior Court next to be
holden in and tor the County aforesaid, on the third
Monday in November, 1910, then and there answer
the Ila miff in action of Libel for Divorce, etc.
As in default of such appearance, said Court will
proceed thereon, as to justice may appertain
Witness, the Honorable Henry C. Hammond,
<* M, 'l Court, tilts 2Blli ,l»y of Hoptrnibw!
A pfh,,m! r ' U^ SoN '. <SEO - B POUBfJKLLK.
Plaintiff s Attorney. Denutv Clerk
820,30,020,21 P > l',erk
specTal NOTICES
September 29th, 1916
HAVING BOUGHT THE OUTPUT OF
milk from the T. J. McKie Dairy
(through Willis & Foreman), we hope
to continue to serve the %cuutomers
with perfectly pasteurized milk; should
our driver fail to call kindly notify of
fice and delivery will be made by spe
cial wagon.*
Price of milk, 10c per quart,
iGEORGIA-CAROLINA DAIRY
°& PRODUCT COMPANY.
SWAPPERSMJOLUMN
Peoplo are getting ready to move,
eoplo are going Into now homes every
day. There la business to be dono
In The Herald's Swappers Columns.
Have you anything to SWAP? Try
your hand with a Swappers Ad. It
costs nothing unless you get replies.
Answers cost you five cents each.
Get rid of what you don't want and
Set what you do want through a
wappers Ad.
Write out your Swap and mail or
send to the Swappers' Column. Wo
will do tho rest.
BWAPPER9' COLUMN,
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
MAKE TOUR FORD OAR LOOK LIKE
a 1916 model by trading In your old
body for a new body. See Lombard. 529
WILL SWAP: ONE UPRIGHT PIANO,
almost hs good as new, for $129.00. Ad
dress E. G. V., Swappers' Column, care
Herald. 8 30
WANTED TO SWAP: TWIN MOTOR
cyele for mule or horse. Address Horse
and Mule, Swappers' Column, care Her-
s29
WANTED'TO SWAP: A CHILD'S AUTO
and gentlemen's shaving stand for a
good visible typewriter. Address, Type
writer, care Swappers' Column, The
Herald.
WILL SWAP: ONE MAHOGANY SlDE
board and 8-foot extension table and
six chairs, as good as new, for Ford car
in good condition. Address, Mahogany,
care .Swappers’ Column, The Herald.
WILL SWAP; ONE CAVALRY GUN OF
the slxlles for a good pistol. AtMress,
C. C., care Herald Swappers’ Column. 529
WILL SWAP ANY LATE 750 VICTOR
record for Victor record No. 17,014:
“He’s My Pal." Address, Record, care
Herald .Swappers’ Column. *29
WILL SWAP: FOUR FERNS, ONE
Primrose, 4 geraniums, one pink hy
dragia, two bergonlas, and four ever
green plants that propagate annually.
Address Flowers, Swappers’ Column
care Herald. H j(J
HAVE AN OVERLANO R( iA DHTkTT
will swap for light touring car. Ad
dress Overland, Swappers’ Column, care
Herald. 0 j
WILL SWAP: ONE MULE, TWO
milch cows and one two-year-old
heifer, for used Ford touring car. Ad
dress D. 8., Swappers’ Column, care
Herald.
ONE YOST TYPEWRITER WITH tT
bje, will swap for man’s bicycle or
anything of equal value. Address Yost
Typewriter, Swappers’ Column, care
Herald. e j
WANTED^TO SWAP: FERNS (MOST
all kind), Tor groceries, crown crex rug
rocking chair or sewing table or electric
lamp (must have at least two lights.)
Address X. Y. 2., Swappers’ Column,
care Herald. H j
LOST AND FOUND.
The law of Georgia declares a finder
of lost goods, who, having means of
knowing the rightful owner, retains them
for the finder s own use or advantage
may upon conviction thereof be punished
for simple larceny. A person who finds
lost goods I* legally liable to the rightful
owner for their proper care while In th*
f Indent possession, and he Is legally en
titled to be reimbursed for expenses In
curred In properly caring for the goods
found, and may retain them until such
expenses are paid.
LOST: SATURDAY NIGHT olTsun’.
day a hill folder containing four or
live $5.00 hills, a club card of the Lake
side Club, and some visiting cards. Re
ward If returned to Herald Office. *29
STOLEN: BOY’S BICYCLE, 19-INCH
Irame, Toledo make, leather carrier on
hark. Reward If returned to 1020 Hick
man road. ~2*
LOST: RED PAPER OOVERBD BOOK
called Cornell’s book. Left at Gould s
Corner Thursday morning on The Hill
Will reward If returned to 2246 Gardner
St, The Hill, h3O
LOST: STRAYED FROM MONTE HANG
avenue and Wrlghtsboro road, tan and
white cow, huttheaded, black blaze on
forehead. Kinder, phone (435-J. ol
LOST: ONE POINTER DOG, BOBTAIL,
white with brown eara, one brown spot
on back (female.) Kinder please re
turn to 1006 Gwinnett, or phone 22 and
get reward.
SPECIAL NOTICES
SOCIAL LODGE NO. 1. p" AND A. M~,
wilt meet in Lodge Room, Fri
day afternoon, Sept. 29th, at 3
o’clock, when an occasional
Grand Lodge will be opened for
the purpose of laying the cor
nerstone of St. Paul's Eplsco
, pal Church. Members of Webbs
Lodge No. 166 and all visiting
Master Masons cordially in
vited.
F. M. BARRETT. Master,
S. E. MARSTON. See'y. 529
I
WANTED COLORED HELP—Femaue.
WANTED: TWO COLORED WOMEN
canvassers; house to house: must he
of goo,l appearance neat ami intelligent
no money required but best of refer
ences. Address l’rovldence. caro Herald
WANTED—Miscellaneous.
LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED ON
short notice; first class work guaran
teed. Rhone 8489-J. M. F. a 29
WILL I’URCH ASK A LARGE SIZE
heater suitable for large store if same
Is In good condition and for sale cheap.
Address, P. O. Box 601, Augusta, Qa. 529
WANTED: 10 Second hand Man, Lady or
Girl.’ Bicycle, at once; turn your old
Bicycles Into cash. W. H. Holmes, 308
Ninth street. 03
BUY SCHOOL BOOKS AT WALKER’S,
221 7th street. First 20 customers buy
ing school books we give free a nice pen
cil tablet. Wo buy clgarotte ami all other
kind coupons. 0 *
WANTED—Rooms.
WANTED: FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping; no children;
prefer electrle lights and gas atove; state
price and location; references exchanged.
Address. E. L. Q., care Herald. 529
WANTED SITUATION—M a le.
WANTED: POSITION IN C’OTTON
mill office as time-keeper or general
office man by a first-class man who
has had experience In both clerical and
operating ends or textile work. Address
W. J. Senn, 123 West Ave., Augusta, (in
s3O
WANTED: POSITION BY MARRIED
man as a grocery clerk, seal c lerk,
transfer clerk or time-keeper; have had
experience in all. Address A. li. W., 1923
Walton Way. ol
WANTED SITUA-nON— Female.
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER DR.
sires position at once. Address Steno
grapher, care Herald. o 5
WANTED HELP—MaIe.
WANTED: TO GET IN TOUCH WITH
young men who are dissatisfied with
their present position and who would
like to qualify as expert bookkeeper or
traveling salesman. Phono 848]-.1, or
write It. H., 26 10th St., Augusta, da.
*3O
WANTED: TO GET IN TOUCH WITH
young men desiring U. S. Civil Service
positions. Only men in Augusta and vi
cinity need write. Address Civil Service,
26 10th St.. Augusta, Ga.. or phone 3481 -
J- 830
WANTED; SODA DISPENSERS WHO
wish to learn the up-to-date soda busi
ness to buy and rend Wooten's Revised
Formulas; every dispenser needs It if
he wishes to be a "top notcher" In the
business; third edition just printed; price
SI.OO while tills edition lasts; don’t he
a hack number hut learn new methods.
Address, Gray & Wooten, Box 202, Char
lotte, N. C. o 4
“^O^LABORERS—SO
WANTED: NOW, FIFTY OR MORE
good laborers on grade work at Augus
ta, Ga.; wages, $1.26, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75,
$2.00; biggest grade camp In this section;
apply at camp, Butler’s Creek. Morrison
& Glover. s3O
WANTED: A HOY ABOUT 14 OR 15
years of age to work In grocery store.
701 Campbell street. 529
WANTED HELP—Female.
WANTED: NURSE TO SLEEP IN
house; must have reqommemintlons
good wages. Call after 6 o'clock at 864
Broad. 8 29
WANTED: TWO OR THREE INTEL
ligcnt ladlnH, good appearance, to dem
onstrate housekeepers' article of merit.
Three to four dollars per day. Answer,
letter only; references. Address 8. J. A
care Herald. sSO
WANTED—Boarder*.
HOARDERS WANTED AT 626% BROAD
street; also room for rent, furnished or
unfurnished, electric lights, use of tele
phone, hot and cold water. Phone 3633-
FIRST-CLASS BOARD AT REASON
abIe rates, can he secured at 603 Tel
fair, corner Washington. Phone 3426. o 2
TWO BOARDERS WANTED: r HAVE
a largo room opening on piazza, four
windows, stationary washstand, hath In
alcove; would like to rent by Oct. Ist.
Mrs. Florence B. Dales, 929 Greene street.
08
FOR SALE —Reel B*:at».
FOR SALE: A NICE BOMB AT 1719
Walton Way; all conveniences; large
barn; lot 60x160. J. B. Chapman. Phone
2206 -J. o 5
FOR RALE—BY OWNER: IN RPLEN*
dkl residence district on Walton Way.
Augusta Boulevard; In the midst of most
attractive homes, new two-story house,
cannot be built today for less than $4,-
760, lot 60x150, with double garage. «t
the surprisingly low figure of $6,000 If
sold this week. Open for Inepectlon at
any time. Address P. O. Box 576. 529
FOR SALE: AN IDEAL FARM, 4%
miles on the Old Savannah road, 98
acres, large colonial house, tenant house,
barn, milk house, dairy house, and other
out-houses; bearing peach and pecan
orchard; plenty wood on the place; ex
cellent pastures with running water;
land In high state cultivation. Price
very reasonable. Henry J. Godin, Augus
ta, Ga. sBO
FOR SALE: A VERY CHOICE BIIILD-
Ing lot In McCormick, H. C. For par
ticulars. apply to R. L. Christian, Mc-
Cormick, S. C. 04
FOR HALE: IF HOLD AT ONCE wTIL
sacrifice one nice building lot Just off
Walon Way for $.’100.00. Small payment
down, balance monthly. Address Lot,
care Herald, or phone 2732. 06
FOR BALE—Plants!
FALL AND WINTER HEADING CAU
baga plants, $1.26 per thousand f.o.b.
shipping point. Plants shipped hy express
only. V. E. Hull, Rock Hill, H. C. ol
FOR BALE—AUTO.
FOR 8A L E—BEVEN-PAB
- automobile, in perfect
condition, 1915 modal, for S4OO.
J. C. H., Car* Herald,
Oct, 5
FOR SALK —Automobile*.
AUTO BARGAIN
THREE-SKATED ROADSTER, ALL
parts In perfect running condition; very
neatly upholstered and painted: one of
best makes; original cost $926,00; will
sell fOr $260.00 cash to quick purchaser
Address "Auto Bargain/’ car# Herald
Office. xs29
FOR SALE— AUTOB. ’
$500.00 CASH AND A GOOD PORD
Touring Car, will gat Brand naw
Dodge Touring Car. Sea Frad Shiver*.
655 Broad Bt. 830
FOR SALE—Rat Stock.
FOR HALE YOUNG MATED HOMERS
extra vitality, throwlnfl heavy squab*.
Raised by one who care*, Addreaa L.
Kendrick, S2B 13th UL, City. aso
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE: Oc-D NEWSPAPERS FOR
wrapping purposes, 10c hundred, at
Herald Office. ts
WE HAVE SOME GOOD SECOND
hand Ford bodies at a bargain. See
Lombard. «29
FOR SALE: OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
wrapping purposes, 10c hundred, at
Herald Office. ts
FOR SALE: BOAT WITHOUT ENGINE.
Length 16 feet, beam 4 feet, mean draft
eight inches; v-bottom concave hydro
plane type, carrying capacity six: excel
lent material throughout; built recently
for six H. P. Vim; make offer. Post Ex
change. Port Royal, S. C. o 3
FOR SALE: OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
wrapping purposes. 100 hundred, at
Herald off lee. ts
FOR SALE: OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
wrapping purposes, 10c hundred, at
Herald Office. ts
BUY Yfllill MARBLE AND GRANITE
monuments, headstones, etc., direct
from your reliable manufacturer; for ev
ery dollar spent I will pay two miles
railroad fare, or with SIOO.OO or more
purchase, give a settee or iron reservoir
vase free. C. F. Kohiruss, Cor 6th and
Ellis streets, Augusta, Ga. 020
FOR SALE: OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
wrapping purposes. 10c hundred, at
Herald Office. ts
TOR SALE: OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
wrapping purposes, 10c hundred, ut
Herald Office. ts
WANTED: TO SELL A LARGE-SIZE
8-oven gas range. In first-class condi
tion. Cheap to a quick purchaser. Phone
3481-J. s3O
FOR SALE. OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
wrapping purposes. 10c hundred, at
Herald Office. ts
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR WRAPPING
purposes. Wo a hundred. Apply at
Herald Office. ts
FOR SAf.E: OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
wrapping purposes, 10c hundred, at
Herald Office. ts
FOR SALE: OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
wrapping; purposes, 10c hundred, nt
Herald Office. ts
FOR RALE: OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
wrapping purposes. 10c hundred, nt
Herald Office. ts
FOR SALE: LARGE IRON SAFE
cheap. Prontaut & Best. 803 Greene St.
Phone 808. <>4
FOR SALE: STOUT ONE-HORSE I>K
llvery wagon and harness, In good con
dition; suitable for heavy hauling. Au
gunta Hardware Co. ol
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE: 2-STORY
house, Mix rooms and bath, large halls
and piazzas, hot and cold water, electric
lights and gas; exceptionally largo lot;
half block of Monte Sano car line. Phono
6720-J. J. 11. Wilkinson. sSO
FOR RENT —Residences.
FOR RENT: ATTRACTIVE SIX-ROOM
cottage, reception hall, modern con
veniences, a largo yard and garden; suit
able for (wo small families. For further
Information phone 2217-J, s3O
TO RENT; 823 D'ANTIGNAC STREET,
4-room cottage, two halls, bath room,
two piazzas, two yards, woorihonse. Ur.
Geo. H. Wells, 724 Greene street. 06
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate. ~
FOR RENTAL': APARTMENT, 615 TKL
fnlr street, 5 roome, electric lights,
bslh, $37.60 per month from October Ist.
Phono 870. s3O
FOR RENT: ONE IST FT,AT OF SIX
rooms, newly papered, 1129 Broad, S2B;
one 2nd flat of six rooms, newly pnpered,
1129 Broad, $lB. J. F. Jones & Co., 4of
Telfair street. Phone 824-J. ol
FOR RENT—Rooms.
FOR RENT: THREE UNFURNISHED
connecting rooms, electric lights and
use of telephone. 708 Calhoun street.
Phone 3617-J. oi
FOR RENT: TO~ MEN, ONE LARGE
front room, seven windows, private
bath, with use of garage; two nr three
well ventilated rooms, with privilege of
bath, north side 400 block of Greene St.
References exchanged. Address Rooms,
care Herald. s3O
FOR KENT: TWO NICE, IARGE FlTß
nlshed rooms for light housekeeping;
all modern conveniences; will rent cheap.
Address 1226 Broad. Phono 1790-W. s 2»
FOR RENT: THREE OR FOUlf'uN
furnlshed rooms wltn eteetrlc lights,
hath, phone, nice porches. Apply Miss N.
F. DeWoen, 132 Greene street. o 4
FOR RENT: ROOMS, WITH OR WlTlf
out board, 400 block Greene street; ref
erences exchanged. Phone 2840 «29
FOR RENT: ONE FTTRNIHHEI) ROOM
and one unfurnished room, suitable
for light housekeeping. Apply 812 Ohafee
avenue. s3O
NICE FURNISHED ROOMS IN PKl
vatc hnme; close to business and
hanks; privilege of hot water any hour,
night or day. 126 Mclntosh street. o 4
FOR RENT: FURNISHED ROOMS AND
hoard If desired. Apply 1169 University
Place. Phone 866-W. „30
FOR RENT: ISNK OR TWO ROOMS,
furnished or unfurnished. Gentleman
add wife, or a couple of young men
or ladles. Reasonable price. Address
Keklaw, care Herald. 529
JtOE REPAIRING.
AUGUSTA SHOE" REPAIRING
J. Sawllowaky, Prop.
You get the highest class Shoa Repair
ing here. If you want the boat material
and workmanahlp, glva me a trial. My
prleea art right. Work called for and de
livered aame day.
965 Broad atreet. Phona 943.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
oft
DANCING
MISS ALMEDA PETIT
(Challf Dancing)
KINO BUILDING.
October Third at Four O’clock.
SI,OOO ABOVE INVENTORY
VALUE ABOUT SII,OOO IN ALL BUYS
two country stores, Mouth Georgia,
frocery and general; turn over last year
72,000, average net profit 12% per cent;
stores are near together; present owner
has had them for years, will remain
six months with purchaser; hook debts
not for sale. Reason for selling, too con
fining. Fullest expert Investigation couth
ed; a rare chance. Address, Ilavls, Ash
ley Cottage, Aiken, H. C, o 3
MUSICAL.
VIOLIN HTUDIO:
MIHH JEANIK HENHON,
903 OKKKNK HTHKKT.
Entrance on Campbell.
Telephone 1631-J.
TIME IS MONEY—SAVE TIME
8 MASTER BARBERS TO HELP YOU.
-vfeikjl
HICKEY’S
BARBER
SHOP
Phone 297
MEAT MARKETS.
Neatest Meat Market In Town.
-ALL AT MOE LEVY’S, 214 12TH ST.,
or phone 3032 or 3200 for the choicest
cuts of beef, veal, pork or lamb. Choice
chickens, eggs and butter. We pay high
est cash prices for hogs and veal calves.
022
FINANCIAL.
Money to Loan.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
James C. Acton, 226 7th stiaet. f 29
BARBER SHOPS.
PROF ESS< )R AMONITTI—ESTABLISH**
ed 45 years; expert barber and ha’r
cutter, children’s hair cutting, 15c. We
give them special attention. Gentlemen
get first-class service here. 942 Broad
street, under K. of O. Hall. 031
OLD GOLD, ETC.
WE BUY GOLD AND SILVER IN ANY
shape, condition or quantity. Highest
ca*h prices paid. Expert watchmaker
and Jewelry repairing. All work guaran
teed. Sterling Jewelry Store, 1254 Broad
street, opposite. Fire House, Augusta, Ga.
Gall or write. Oar fare paid. s3O
B USi NESS A N NOu’nC E MENTS3.
NOTICE— "
A LADY’S COAT SUIT WAS LEFT BY
mistake at 1340 Kollook street Saturday
night. Owner can got same by identify
ing suit and paying for this advertise
ment. b 29
Packing and Mioving
Give us a trial.
ALI WORK GUARANTEED.
RELIABLE CAB & TRANS. CO.
1120 Broad St. Phone 8316.
Contractors' Material.
CONTRATORS’ SUPPLIES—MACHTN
ery, castings and repairs; steel beams,
rods, ropes, tackle, wheelbarrows, trucks,
wire cable, boilers, tanks, stacks, etc.;
ventilators, grating etc. Lombard Iron
Works & Supply Co. 529
PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING
by I). W. Hutto. Twenty-seven years
experience; electric and player pianos a
specialty. $2.00 in city. Phone 2420-J.
Address 511 Lincoln street. 020
CLINCH FI ELD COALI
DOMESTIC AND STEAM. SOLE ACTS.
Summer prices now on Oak and dry
fine. C. O. Templeton, Coal and Coke,
’hone 680. ot
Sewing Machines.
BABY CARRIAGES, GO-CARTS, RE
flf ted with rubber tires and repaired.
Best needles, oil and parts for all makes
of sewing machines. Furniture and or
gans bought, sold and repaired. Lewis E.
Moseley, 219 11th St. Phone 1557. Augus
ta, Ga. 021
removal"
OHTOBER IST., WE MOVE TO Tit
Broad (right side of street.) Don’t
want to move our Immense stock Of
trunks, bags and suit cases, hence thte
sacrifice sale. See us. Augusta Trunk
Factory, 601-603 Broad, Corner Wash
ington. tj
Business College.
CUT FALL RATES FOR BOOKKEEP
ing, shorthand, typewriting, telegra
phy, salesmanship, civil service, pen
manship and all common school studies.
Personal Instruction. Day and night
school. Positions secured graduates.
Stack’s Business College, Harison Bldg.,
Augusta, Ga. 539
CLAIRVOYANT
MRS MONA DUMOND, AUGUSTA’S
famous spirit medium und trance-clair
voyant, gives never-falling help and ad
vice on love affairs, business, marriage*,
law suite, settles all troubles, help you to
win In love, gives you good luck and
shows you with plain words the road to
happiness and success. Always at home.
814 Greene street, near Jackson St. o*
GOLD AND SILVER WANTED
WK I’AY HIGHEST GASH PRICE FOR
old gold or silver. Bring us your old
gold, discarded watches oi Jewelrv, sil
verware. No matter how badly broken It
may he you can turn it Into money. We
buy It.
GODIN SPECTACLE 00.,
956 Broad street. Augusta, Oa.
FURNITURE PACKED
AND SHIPPED
If leaving town, let our axpait
man paok and ship your Furnitura.
W* give all work our personal su
pervision. A trial will convinot.
E. M. ANDREWS FUR. CO.
972 BROAD. PHONE 44«.
GREAT REDUCTION IN
PRICES OF
FORD CARS
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 18T.
Runabout $845.00
Touring Car 860.00
Coupnlet 505.00
Town Car 695.00
Sedan 646.00
F. O. B. DETROIT.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
-BY
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
AND SUPPLY CO.
HOUSE WIRING
Georgia Electric Co.
953 BROAD STREET
Full Line of Fixtures and
Supplies.
Estimates Cheerfully
Furnished.
H. R. MITCHELL, Mgr.
• Phone 2858.
HAVE YOU SEEN KELLY?
Have Just received a solid carload
of Monuments of the lateet de
signs. Material and workmanahlp
guaranteed. No old etoek. Get
our prices before you buy.
S. R. KELLY & SON
Cor. Fenwick and Campbell Ste.
One block south of Union
Station. Phone 212*.
NINE
Expert
Manicurist
all Day