Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2.
Phone 296
THE MARKETS
AUGUSTA_ COTTON
Middling closed today, 20.13
Middling last year, 12.13
Today’s Figures
Middling fair SS'Ja
. Strict good middling 20.50
Good middling *-"•«”
Strict, middling *•••20.25
Middling 20.13
Strict low middling .19.88
Low middling
Strict goQd ordinary 19.00
Good middling 18.50
Strict tniddling stains 19.38
Middling stains ... 19.00
Strict middling tinge ....20.13
Middling tinge 19.88
Previous Day's Figures.
CIOB6.
Middling fair *..20.63
Strict good middling 20.50
Good middling 20.38
Strict middling 20.25
Middling 20.13
Strict low middling 19.88
Low middling 19.38
Strict good ordinary 19.00
‘Jood middljng 18.50
Strict middling stains 19.38
Middling stains .....19.00
Strict middling tinge 20.13
Middling tinge 19.88
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
New York.—Overnight advances, es
pecially the many peace reports account
ed mainly for the general irregularity
of' the market at today’s opening. Ship
p'rngs reacted 1 to 2 points and United
States Steel almost a point with 1 to 1
1-2 for kindred shares including Beth
lehem Steel and Republic Iron.
Industrial Alcohol was again the most
active specialty, failing, moderately, but
“ Pullman yielded almost 3 points. flails
were more active, all at lower levels,
Delaware and Hudson making a new low
quotations on its 2 1-8 point decline to
116" 1-2. Most coppers were fractionally
under yesterday’s final prices.
Marines and oils led the list to lowest
prtoew in the very dull final hour.
The closing was weak.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
f Chose.
Allis-Chalmers .*»**, 26
American Beet Sugar *.... 93%
American ('an » 45%
American Car’and Foundry 66%
American Locomotive 67%
American Cotton Oil 42
American Smelting ... .i* ...... 99%
American Sugai* . . .142
American' Tel. and Tel. ... 124%
American. TrvbaYcp 194%
Anaconda Copper 80%
Atchison 101%
Atlantic-Coast Line ‘ ...113%
Baldwin Locomotive 55
Baltimore and Ohio.. ... ..... 75%
< 'anadian Pacific ... ... 160
Cent'ral Leather 86
< ; and Ohio 58%
<’hieag6, Mil and Si. Paul .<■ .. .. 78%
<\, R I. and. P. Ry Mr 2d..* .. .. .. 44%
<’onsolidated (las' .. ......113%
Corn Products ...^.. 4-/ , r % w 24%
< ’rucible Steel . . 62
< ’iiba tliUie SUgUr 45%
Kriei </•' ... ... . 26%
General hHeetrjc . v . 0...; ...163%
Greats. Northern* pffl .169%
Great Northern- ’■Otfe ... -v.... 32%
Illinois Central 103%
Inspiration <*opper 56%
Int. Merc. Marine-,pid . .*. .... *... 7.9%
International Nickel «... .*. . 41%
International Paper* ... ... 37
Kansas City Southern* 21%
Kenneeott Cfrpper . .... \.. ... 45%
Louisville and . Nashville 130%
Liggjrtt and MveiT,-'hid * ‘. 230
Lonijcard Co., bid .;. 185
-.Maxwell Motors . ... IS
Mexican
National Lead . 56
New York Centra.l v .*V.l 93
N. Y.. N. H. and 'Hartford 38%
Norfolk and Western •» 127
Northern Pacific,.,. 102
Pennsylvania 52%
Ray Consolidated Copper 29%
Reading 93%
Rep. Iron and Steel 79%
Seaboard Air Line, hid 14
Seaboard Air Line pfd., bid .. .. 30
Sloss. Shes. Steel and Iron 49
Southern Pacific 94%
Southern Railway ' 27%
Southern Railway pfd 68
Studobaker Corporation 86%
Tennessee ‘Copper 16%
Texas Co. .* 108 %
Union Pacific ...136%
United Fruit iju>
U.. S. Smelting and Refining 56%
United States Rubber 57
United States Steel 115%
united States Steel pfd 11
Utah Copper ...‘ .114%
Virginia C&ro. Chem 43%
Western Union 95%
Westinghou.se' Electric 1. 45%
Midvale . l • , 57%
General Motors .. 106
52.8W.1i55.853
or 182-1 VOTE
. (BY THE 4J N tTEO PRESB)
Washington.—The House today passed
th» Anfiy ang Navy Appropriation bill,
totalling $2,827,553.663—the biggest of ita
kind in. the. taiatOry of the world—by a
vote of 362 to 1.
Meyer* London, socialists, voted against
the bill v *
WHEAT AGAIN IS
SOARING UPWARD
(BY THE UNITED PRESS.)
Chicago, Ills.—May wheat Jumped 14
1-2 to 12.69 1-2 per huahcl at the close
of the market today.
A buying wave started on the strength
of an advance at Winnipeg, a feeling that
peace talk was futile at present, and an
unverified report that England had
further requisitioned ships for the Am
erican trade. There wits also heavy buy
ing by traders who took profits yester
day. July wheat was up eleven cents
to $2.21 and September up 6 1-4 to
$1.86 2-4.
Notice to the Public
On account of suppliers being high the prices charged by all Chinese
laundries In Augusta will be as follows, after Thurailay, April sth:
Shirts, Negligee, Plain .. .. .. 10c
Plaited Bosom Shirts 12'/ic
Stiff Bosom Shirts 12c to 150
Collars ; 2e
Cuffs, pair 4c
Ladles' Buster Brown Collars... ,4c
Vests 15e to 20e
Neckties.,.. 4c
I’nderwear, summer. . 6c
t'nderdrawers, woolen... ... .. 8e
Handkerchiefs.... •, ,2c
Handkerchiefs, Silk 3c to 5e
Night Shirt 10c
Socks, Pair,,.. .... ..... ......4c
We ttfank al| our customers wh<
work Is guaranteed.
CHINESE LAUNDRIES OF AUGUSTA
A Want Ad Is An Island of Hope Surrounded By Results
NEW YORK COTTON
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
New York.—The cotton market open
ed today at a decline of 16 to 26 points
in response to disappointing cables and a
favorable weather map. There was con
siderable scattered realizing after the
sharp advance of yesterday, hut the of
ferings were well taken and there seem
ed to be a little flurry of covering by
May shorts. That delivery sold up from
20.05 to 20.30, or back to within a point
of last, night’s close during the first few
minutes, while July rallied from 19.98 to
20.12 and October from 19.31 to 19.41,
comparing xvith 19.60, the final quotation
of yesterday.
Cotton closed steady.
High. Low. Close.
Mkv 20.30 20.05 20.08
July 20. H 19.97 19.97
October 19.45 19.30 19.31
December 19.48 19.34 19.35
January 19.49 19.40 19.39
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
New Orleans.—Poor cables and a pes
simistic feeling regarding the export sit
uation because of the increasing activity
of submarines caused moderate selling
in cotton today which put prices in the
first half hour of business 15 to 17. points
below the level of yesterday’s close.
Cotton closed steady.
High. Low. Close.
May 19.53 19.42 19.42
July 19.31 19 20 . 19.20
October 18.84 18.69 »5.70
December '.18.9(T 18.77 18.77
January 18.99 18.94 18.86
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
Chicago.—The wheat market today
averaged lower, influenced by peace talk.
Trade was light and mainly local. Open
ing prices, which ranged from 1-4 to 4
cents lower with May at 2.55 to 2.56 and
July at 2.09 to 2.12, were followed by a
rise to 2.66 for May and 2.14 1-2 for July,
and then a set back all around to well
below yesterday’s finish.
Corn and oats merely reflected the ac
tion of wheat.
Provisions • took an upward swing on
account of the bullish showing made by
the monthly statement of warehouse
stocks of lard.
Later great strength May
jumped up 17c to 2.72 afid July 13 1-2
to 2.22: The close, was unsettled at
gains of 4 1-2 to 12c net with May at
2.69 1-2 and July 2.2(1 1-4 to 2.21.
Horn also advanced sharply. Closing
quotations were strong, 2 3-8 to I 3-4
higher than yesterday's latest figures.
WHEAT—
Op4n. High. T.ow. Close,
May . . . 2.55 2.72 2.55 2,69 V.
July . . .. 2.09 2.22 2.0S I ,j 2.20>4
Sept. . . 1.80% 1.87 Vs 1.79 1.86 V.
CORN—
May . . .- 1.45 1,50 1.45 1.50
July . . . 1.38 . 1.43 1.37% 1.42%
(>ATS—
May ... .66% .68 ~66% .68
July . .. , .62% .61% .62% .64%
(i Ilk-
May 39.30 ' ,28.90 29/30
July . .39.20 39.70 29.10 29.65
LARD—
July.. . .22.35 22.60 22.35 22.60
Hbpt. . . .22.52 22.72 22.50 22.70
RIBS—
July . . .21.00 21.27 21.00 2L22
Sept. . .’ 21.32 21.15 21.30
LIVERPOOL COTTON
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
Liverpool.—Gotton spot irregular. Good
middling 13.11; middling 12.97* low mid
dling 12.79. Sales 10,OuO including 1,000
for Speculation and export. No receipts.
Futures quiet.
May ... ... 12.49
Ma-June r. 12.42
JUlyrAugust 12.27
August-sfcivtembeF .. 12.09'
O.ctbber-November 11.79
Docember-January 1L69
January-February n’eti
JUDGE HAMMOND IN
NOTICE TO MEMBERS
OF AUGUSTA BAR
The superior court will meet for the
trial of civil cases Monday, May 14th.
Parties desiring to try cases will notify
counsel in writing. Requests for as
signment of cases must he filed with
the clerk on or before Saturday, May
sth, Sit 5 o’clock p. m. Objections to
assignments will he heard on Tuesday,
May Bth. Judge Hammond has issued
the above notice to members of the
bar.
Skies Aglow Last
Night As a Strange
Meteor Comes Close
It might have been a comet at' least
It looked like one. but it was more
ferocious looking than the one that
made Halley famous. Augustans who
happened to be up shortly after mid
night saw it and some of them were
alarmed. It happened to be a. meteor —■
or maybe meteorite, hut as it descend
ed it looked like a comet, having the
searchlight effect trailing behind It.
Several Augustans Hay they saw it.
They say it resembled a large and
brilliant crynet swooping at a terrific
rate of speed towards a certain section
of the earth known in Augusta as West
End. The skies were Illuminated
brilliantly for a second or two. It is
not known whether the celestial visitor
struck the earth or not. If so, it was
som eother part of the country. Me
teors that strike the earth are called
meteorites.
Best Remedy for Whooping Cough.
“Last winter when my little boy had
the whooping cough I gave him Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy,” writes Mrs.
J. H. Roberts, East Ht. Louis, 111. "It
kept his rough loose and relieved him
of those dreadful coughing spells. It
Is the only cough medicine I keep in
the house because I have the most con
fidence In It." This remedy Is also
good for colds and croup.
White Coats 15e
White Linen Suits 45c
Overalls 20c to 25c
Shirtwaists 15c to 25c
Skirts 25e to 35c
Ladles’ Linen Suits... 50c
Aprons 5e to 10c
Bed Spreads.._ 20c
Sheets .' 5e to 100
Pillow Cases 3c to Sc
Towels 2'/tc
Napkins ..,. 2c
Table Cloths 20c up
Window Curtains 25c up
Rath Room Towels 3c to 5c
bring their work to us. All our
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
GOVERNOR NEW WAS
FOUND NOT GUILTY
BY JURY WEDNESDAY
Tn the superior court Wednesday
the jury in the case of the State vs.
(lovernor New, charged with murder,
brought in a verdict of not guilty.
When the verdict was read Judge
Hammond expressed his great sur
prise, saying. “Gentlemen, this is the
most startling verdict I have ever seen
returned in a court house.”
The defense of New was that he shot
at a little negro woman who was at
tacking him with a hat pin. He said
he meant to shoot her in the arm but
she knocked the pistol up, causing the
bullet to strike and kill another negro
woman. New then left and went to
Philadelphia. Ho is a mulatto about
six feet tall and weighs about 170
pounds. He was ably defended by
Dunbar & Elliott." Hereafter around
the courthouse the New case will be
known as the "hßtpin defense" case
The officers say that they had known
the hip pocket defense, and every other
kind of defense, but never heard of
the “hat pin” defense before.
Alphone Mlckens pleaded guilty to
burglary and was given 12 months."
Ed Franklin, also pleaded to burg
lary and was given 12 months.
Elbert Moore was given 12 months
for stealing an automobile.
Henry Pryor is now on trial charged
with car-breaking.
Cases against Alex Hawkins, charg
ed with burglary, and against A. S.
Owens, charged with larceny after
trust, were nol prossed.
The case against Hgrdy Benning.
charged with burglary also was nol
prossed as were rases against Elbert
Rayford, Reuben Bunn and Cleveland
Evand, charged with assault with in
tent to murder.
CABLE DUCT CAUSED A
WRANGLE BETWEEN CITY
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Cases were docketed Tuesday against
Mr. Fred L. ’Wood, manager of the
Augusta, office of the Postal Tele
graph Company; J. L. Puckett, cable
man, and R. R. Bowman, lineman, on
the charge of interfering with the fire
alarm and police telegraph system of
the city. It is said that the cattleman
and lineman proceeded to open up a
man hole at the corner of Broad and
Jackson streets for the purpose of
laying some additional wires to the
Cotdbn Exchange.
It appeal’s that telegraph company
believed they had the right to do this.
Some years ago, it was explained, the
telephone and telegraph companies of
the city were required to lay their
wires .underground, and about three
years ago when the city laid its fire
alarm and telegraph system under
ground it used one of the spare ducts
of the Postal, is the claim, It is also
clattned ’ that no Ordinance was ever
passed requiring the Postal to lay an
extra duet for use by the city; and
when the duct was seized about three
years ago the Postal authorities pro
tested. It is claimed that t,he Postal
held that inasmuch as the duct was
laid, by .them the company.Jtad a Jdght
to use H for the extra wires which
were -about tn he laid to the Cotton
Exchango, and that the merrwere oat-f
--rying out instructions when arrested.
MRS. J. L. HUFFMAN, OF
GROVETOWN, HURT WHEN
TROLLEY STRIKES WAGON
Information from Ahe University
Hospital Wednesday afternoon was to
the effort, that Mrs. J. Ij. Huffman, of
Orovetown, who was painfully injured
when the wagon in which she was rid
ing was struck by a street ear Tues
day afternoon, was resting nicely.
The accident occurred near the In
tersecting of Walton Way and Fleming
Avenue. Mrs. Huffman was in the
wagon with her son. She was thrown
out t (f the street and painfully hurt
Her son jumped out and was onlj
bruised..
The car struck the wagon knocking
the mule down and killing: the animal
outright. Motorman J. S. MdKinney
and Conductor T. O.* Hartley, were in
charge of the car. The motorman stat
ed after the accident that he was
roasting his can when he saw the mule
approachinp the track, and that he
sounded his ponp and did not know
until he was in a few feet of the wapon
that the mule had stepped on the track.
Mrs. Huffman Is an elderly woman.
Tier injuries are not of a serious na
ture.
COTTON SEED OIL
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
New York. —The cottonsepri nil market
closed firm. Spot 16 40 hid; May
16.45; Juno July
Aupusta-September October
November 18.716M5.74: De
cember 15.65fcr15.74. Total sales 72,000.
COTTONSEED OIL.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Atlanta, Ga.— Crude cottonseed oil,
$1.07.
POLITICAL NOTICES
AFTER BEING NOMINATED BT THE
mass meeting of the votere from thv
First Ward, I hereby announce my
aandldacy for Councilman from the
First Ward, subject to the rules and
regulations of the White Primary.,
wed.su.tf MILLEDOE MURPHEY.
AT THE SOLICITATION OF FHIEND.S
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Council from the Third Ward, subject
to the White Primary,
sun,wed,tf W. C. MORAN.
Farm, Town or City
LOANS
OTIB & HOLLIDAY
Flatiron Building Atlanta, Ga.
Save time and money by writing
us. Describe properties,
LOAN CORRESPONDENTS
PAN-AMERICAN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
We also represent capital desir
ing to finance:
Industrial Plants Offlcss
Factory Buildings Hotels
Mercantile BuildingsThsstsrs
Wsrehotuse Apartments
Large Farm Loans
Especially Desired.
Buy a Small Farm
M-M h -- V
$) #
GET SI,OOO IN COIN.
(BY THE UNITED PRESS.)
Johnstown, Pa.—The First National
Bank at Lilly, near hero, was robbed by
five men early today, SI,OOO in coin be
ing taken from the vault which was
blown open. One, man was captured and
SIOO recovered. The others escaped.
SPECIAL NOTICES
PROPOBALB WANTED.
Department of Public Works,
Augusts. G» , April 16th. 1617.
SEALED PROPOSALS, mlctressocl to Tho (Mtjr
Council of Augusts. Oeorgls.' Will be receded by the
Streets ami Drains Commit tee until 4:0'.) o'clock p.
m . Esstern lime. Thursday May 10th, for furnish
ing all, materials, tools and labor and constructing
complete approximately IC,OOO square yards of street
pavement on Monte Sano Avwntie. from Central Ave
nue to Walton Wav Bids on various * kinds of
pavement will bo received The pavement to be
used will be selected by the Streets and Drains'
Committee after bids are opaiied
A bond of SIO,OOO will lie required from the suc
cessful bidder.
Cash or certified check for SSOO must accompany
each bid as a guarantee of good faith.
Payment will be made In cash on monthly esti
mates.
Tho fTty reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Hpeciricatlons can bo had by application at this
office on or after April *oth. 1917.
NlfllttiT WINGFIELD.
m 9 City Eng'r and t?om ,y . Public Works.
~ Debtors and creditors notice.
All persons Indebted to the estate of Julian Aim
Dottier also known as Tulin Ann Dunham, will
make Immediate payments to the undersigned and
all persons hiving Halms against said estate will
present them duly prepared according to law
CAIUtIK JENKINS.
J. W./LYONS. . Administrator.
Attorney. A 4. 11. 18, 25, M 2, 9
1 * . PROPOSALS WANTED
Department of Public Works.
Augusta. Ga . May i. 1017
SEALED PROPOSALS, od dressed to The City
Council of Augusta, will ret-Hvod by the HI reels
and Drains Committee until 1 p m . Thursday.
May 10th. for furnishing all materials and labor
ami constructing complete a brick pavement at the
intersection of Eleventh and Tat nail Streets in the
City of Augusta. Georgia.
'The City reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Specifications may lie had on application to the
undersigned.
NIHBET WINGFIELD.
M 9. City Engr. A Comr Pub. Wks
SCHEDULE CHANCES CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
(Effective May 6th. 1617.)
Train No. 6 will leave Augusta 7:30 a in , in
stead of 7:40 a in . arrive Savannah 11 15 a m,
Instead of 11:10 (Eastern •Time); train No. 4 will
leave Augusta at 0:20 p. m , instead of 0:80 p. m.
(Eastern Time.) arrive at Savannah 8:80 a ro. In
stead of 8:10 a m (Eastern Time)
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.
THE RIGHT WAY.’*
NOTICE TO THE riAR.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COI’NTY
Court I louse May 2. 1017
The Superior Court will be in session for the
trial of civil caaes week iM-glnnlng Monday, May
11th. 1917.
Parties desiring to try uftHos at this session will
notify opposing ciuume! tn writing; requests for
assignment of cases must be tiled with the Clerk
of this Court on or lief or a Saturday, May Sih
1917. at 5 o’clock p. tn.
Objections to asaignmeiitji will be heard In Hu
perior Court Room Tuesday. May Bth, 1917. at l«
o’clock a m
Cases In which demurrers are pending will not
be gfllntd /
HENRY C II AMMn*s ll
M 2 Judge Superior Courts Augusta Circuit,
LOST AND FOUND.
KTIt.\*YKI *' FROM 2015 I'KNWU K ST.,
one black Jerney cow with while face
Reward for information. t\v. Elliott,
2042 Fenwick. Phone 6517. m 2
liOST: BATUR?>A V, PROIIABLy” t>N
Broad street, gray and black nlaid
ladles’ dress bolt trimmed In four large
buttons. Finder will plettHe return to
317 Ellis street. m 2
LOST: ON EVE STREET. SI’MAIEK
vIIIe car, or near Arsenal, cluster ring,
Monday. Finder return to 1853 Oree/ie
street and gel reward. m 3
WANTED SITUATION—MaIe
YOUNG MAN OF GOOD < 'HARAUTKH
with experience in several linos wants
position where Ability will he recognized
and advancement will be attnined by hstrd
work. Nothing turned down If honorable.
Reference. Address A. W., care Herald
m 2
WANTEDHELP—MaIe ~~
1 I-.,-rM- • kVC".; V
years old, to work In bicycle shop; must
know how to repair bicycles. Apply K. L.
Humerau A Son, 120 k Broad street, m 3
WANTED—Help—Female.
WANTKI): A GOOD FARM HAND
\d*h nmall family, near city, good place
for right party. Aflnrehn Farm Hand, care
Herald mr,
WANTKI): COOK. GOOD WAGKH TO
right party; mu*t .mint well recom
mended. Apply 2637 Henry Ht., The Hill.
m 3
WANTED—Boarders
MELBOURNE HOTEL
601 BROAD STREET
RATES, $2.00 A DAY
airy rooms. Individual dining
nervlce. nif#
POR SENT—ReaI Kstato.
to rkstt six - Room a cartmknt
and hath. In Prontaut apartment*.
Greene Htrcet, 135. h0 per wont, Immediate
poMMieiton. Apply Alexander, Goodrich
di Garrett .or Henry I'rontaut, 635 Broad
etreet, m 2
FOR RENT: UR TO OCTOBER FIRHT
or permanently, dealrahle unfurnlxhed
elx-room cottage, in good condition, wlUi
all Improvement* Including hath, electrh
light*, large front porch, garage, eervant*
houae, etc., located 1217 Troupe etreet,
Monte Harm, two minute* wHlk f'enlial
avenue car line; rent reaeonahle. For fur
ther Information call at above addre** or
phone 6969-J. m 2
Raise chickens, plant garden
truck, start an orchard, set out
berry bushes. Get in touch with your
state agricultural department for latest informa
tion on farming.
'T'IIE small quarter, half, one, two to five-acre
suburban farms are tho best solution of the
city man’s peculiar problem- a position 1 n town
and a hankering for tho country.
These small farms afford all the conveniences
of city life with the best features of the farm.
Keep your job in town—and farm on a small
scale —as a side line. You’ll enjoy better health,
more contentment and freedom from the ever
increasing problems of the high cost of city life.
Read the ads advertising suburban farms on
The Herald Want Page, or advertise there your
self. Quick results at small cost..
Now’s the time to buy one
of these baby farms.
Call 296 or 297, Ask for
GENERAL WANT DEPT.,
THE HERALD.
WANTED—Miscellaneous.
YVANTKI): THE FARMERS AND
teamstorß to know the time and money
they can save by using the newly In
vented Lap Ring-—lsc each postpaid.
Ask your dealer. The Durham Lap Link
Co., IMdge Spring, S. C. Buna,tu,m22
WANTED: BOARD AND ROOM IN
private family by young mun with good
references. Address (\ I)., care Herald.
ML
FOR RENT—Rooms
FOR RENT: NICELY FURNISHED
front room with four windows, ;iii
screened, to one or two gentlemen; mod
ern conveniences. Apply 905 Gijeene St.
iPhone 2445. • mB
FOR RENT: ON MONTE SANO. ONE
or two nicely furnished front rooms
with bath, to gentlemen, near oar line,
private residence. Address E. M., enro
Herald. m 2
FOR RENT: THREE ROMMS, AT 815
Broad street, for light housekeeping or
bachelors; Immediate possession. L. J.
Henry, m 7
FOR RENT: ONE NICE LAROE FtJltN
ished room with a kitchenette, with gas
stove, link and all conveniences for light
housekeeping. Phone 1790-W. m 3
FOR RENT: TWO OR THREE FIRST
floor furnished rooms for light house
keeping, use of phone, hath and light, or
will rent unfurnished. Phone 2456-VV.
Apply 1013 Ellis. M 2.
FOR RENT FURNISHED FROM JUNE
Ist, 1409 Stovall Street, near car line.
Six rooms, sleeping porch, John W.
Dickey. MB.
FOR RENT: TWO FURNISHED ROOMS,
excellent table hoard next door, 446
Watkins, or Phone 2657-.1. M 4.
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
Farm Machinery .
SEE US NOW FOB T.-SHOVEL CJlTLTl
vators, $3.50; 9-tooth Little Joe, $3.00;
sevpn spring tooth diverse cultivator with
fender, $6.50; Sulky cultivators, dine har
rows, corn and cotton planters’, gran bind
ers, $140; mowers, SSO; rakes, $25; stack
ers, feed grinders and hay iwesses. (Jet
Ihe latest labor-saving machinery. All
kinds of machine repairs carried in stock
and repairing of all kinds of farm ma
chinery our specialty. Wirtz & Hern
len. 4 a 29, m 2
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
No. in Remington, 1916 S7O 00
No. 10 Remington, HIM Bn.oo
No. 5 Underwood, 1017 66.00
No. 5 Underwood. 1915 46.00
No. 4 Underwood, 1914 (new) .... 70.00
No. 6 1,. ('. Smith, 1916 40.00
No. 4 1,. Smith. 1914 35.00
And lot* of other* from sl6 00 up.
1,. .1 IIKNRY.
“The Typewriter Man." rn7
FOR SAI.K: Mi'll 111 T M sI/.K PLATFORM
Kettle, will eell for SIO.OO, worth $24.00
new. AddreHN [’net Office Box 610. City.
)n7
FOR SALE: LfARGE SUPPLY OF KEN.
TUCKY MULES. ALL CLASSES. AU.
GUSTA STOCK YARD CO. m 2
FOR HAI.K; KNVKIIAI, LARGKMZK
full etofk Kl|i collar* nt a bargain,
('nine and ree. Iturdward Department, K.
M. Andrewn Furniture Co.. 12*9 Broad
street. . m 3
COLUMBUS WAGONS, ALL SIZES AND
STYLES; PRICES RIGHT, ACCOUNT
BOUGHT BEFORF. ADVANCE: GUAR
ANTEED. E. L. MORRIS. 716 ELLIS.
PHONE 1596. FARM IMPLEMENTS.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
M 2 4 6
Ladle,' Hand Bag,.
PRETTIEST. MOST UP-TO-DATE
RtyleH, In leather and rlln; color*, lan.
brown, blue, green, &e. Hre I hern. Price*
the lower! AuguHta Trunk Factory, 71k
Broad street. ,f
FOR SALK: ONE BOCA FOUNT, IN
good eondltion; coxt $1,600,00, eaerlfiee
for $400.0(1 f. o n. AugUMta, AdrlreHH (), r,.
Lain, Oovan. H. C. m 2
FOB'hALK: SAWMILL, HIIINOLEMILL,
Mwli glng rut-off *»w, belting, h.g cart,
and Foyer engine, oil In good condition,
cheap. Apply J. W, Hu(feon, Morgana,
H. < ml
WK HAVK SGML <77)00 HK< ONI 1-
hnnd Ford bodlen a.t a bargain. See
Lombard. rn4
WE STOCK GOODRICH 81L V CRT OWN
CORD TIRES. AUGUSTA VULCANIZ
INO CO, eod,rn6
Foil SALK: RI’RBKK TIRK BUGGY
and harnexH. Phone 2169-J. M 2
FOB SALK A BARGAIN FOR SOME
one, one nice butcher'* refrigerator,
one meat block, one oak wood counter,
one nice marble top counter, one ret of
butcher'* tool*, rlko city lleen*e cheap
If wanted All for na|e cheap, W. P,
O'Keefe, Phone 2199 M 8
FARM IMPLEMETkTs!
FEED GRINDERS, HARROWS, CULTI
VATORS. MANURE SPREADERS,
GIST MILLS, SILOS. ENBILAGE CUT
TERS, GASOLINE AND KEROSFNE
ENGINES, TRACTORS, COLUMBUS
WAGONS, ETC. ALL KINDS OF FARM
MACHINERY AT THE RIGHT PRICE
ANDTERMS. DUALITY, SATISFAC
TION, SERVICE. CALL AND SEE ME
BEFORE YOU BUY. E. L MORRIS, 718
ELLIS. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
M2 4 6.
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
' lot for sale at a bargain.
233 BROAD STKKKT SPLFNDIfi 1/).
mtlon and neighborhood, suitable for
either home or apartment hnu** which
could be rented to make good Investment.
* la low value if bought thin
w#*«k. J O, Welgle, $27 Broad atreet.
I'honen 138—2829-VV. mfl
FOR SALE—livestock.
FOR S.\L,rr PAIR OF FINE MARE
mules, about sis on years old, weigh
1,050 lbs. each. Putting on more auto
trucks reason for selling. A splendid
value for 8476.00. - t’hero-Cola Bottling
Company. M 2
FOR SALE; ONE HERCCI.ES lIIKKiY
with toll and rubber tires, set of har
ness; buggy and harness In lino condi
tion, also nine year old mare, very gentle,
lady or child can drive her. and will work
anywhere, This is a bargain to a quick
buyer. Price $160.00 cash for the whole
turn-out. Can be seen at 1162 Broad
Street, mi.
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE
FOR SALK OR RKNT; ONLY BAKKRY
In tow* of three thousand five hundred.
Terms t<S suit purchaser. Address (». 8.,
care Herald. nil
FOR SALE —Automobiles,
BIRTH CONTROL IS TIIE TITLE OF
ji copyrighted booklet written especial
ly for married people and those ecu*
templuting marriage, postpaid 25c (di
ver.) Colonial Sales Do., Evansville, ind
ml
IF YOU WANT A USEI>'7• AU~\v7lT.
pay you to sec me. Can get you any
thing you want and save you money. Wm.
S. Canfton. 521 Broad street. m 2
FOR SALE: ONE MAXWELL RO AD
stor, in good condition, $75.00. Apply
at 1566 Hicks street, Ga. ms»
Several Bargains in used Cars.
Must be sold at once. Will
make terms.
Audley Hill Auto Sales Co.,
718 Ellis St. Phone 1218.
m 2
FOR SALE; ONE \ -TON REl’intMC
truck at less than half cost; in use nine
months. Apply 1141 Broad street, Au
gusta, Ga. ml
FOIt SALE: STUDEBAKER T< >1 ’RTNO
car, owned by Northern tourist leaving
this week. Dost $1,260.00, will sell half
price. Can he seen, Independent Motor
00.. 635 Broad street. m 2
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MEAT MARKET.
Moe Levy, 214 12th Street.
HANDLES THE GHDIGEST (’MTS OF
beef, veal, nork and lamb; also fnt
chickens ami fresh eggs. I’rompt delivery
to all parts of the city. Ship your veal
calves to me. 1 pay the price. Phone 3032
or 3200. irrilil
SIGN PAINTERS.
MILLIGAN ADVERTISING SERVICE
SIGNS
Any kind; anywhere; anytime.
Quality. Service.
« HI4 Reynolds streot.
Phones 2680 and 2951. m 2
BUSINESS CHANCES
Contractors’ Materials.
CONTRACTORS’ SUPPLIES MAOHIN
ery, canting and repairs; steel beams,
rods, rimes, tackles, wheelbarrows, trucks,
wlr<) i ahleH, boilers, tanks, stacks, otc.,;
ventilators, grating, etc. Lombard Iron
Works & Supply Co. ml
PIANO and ORGAN TUNING
$2.60 IN CITY AND NORTH AUCJUHTA.
'l’on’t pay any more when you can gel
bent of service. 2S years In the piano
business. Rhone 2420-J. Aildress 511
Third street. I). \V. IJutto. m 2!
Sewlna Machine, Rented and Repaired.
AIR, MAKES OF MACHINES UERAIR
ed, work guaranteed. Machines rented,
$3.1)0 per month. Rhone 674. Singer Sew
ing Machine Company, 954 Bread St. m 22
SHOE REPAIRING.” - "
HAVE NEOLIN ANO UINEX SOLES
put en your shoes. Neolln snles wear
longer than leather, are waterproof,
noiseless, flexible; do not draw the feet,
and will not scratch the floors. Alex
Rue, 236 Campbell street. Rhone 323. m 2
MEDICAL.
SALLY’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY RE.
llovps any cans of rheurnutlsm. 'lVsti
moninlH from Northern and Southern
BtateH. If you have rheumatism try a, bot
tle of Dr. Sallyßheumatic Remedy. For
Halo at all leading druggist*. Prop, and
Mfg., Dr. A. E. Hally, Augusta. Ga. Jl.
PERSONAL.
WOULD YOU MARRY A' YOU NO LADY
worth $75,000? Write Mrs. W. K. Hill,
14 E. 6tji St., Jacksonville, Fla. Ml 2
Hoof your htilhllngn with
HLIJHK Y’H M KTAL HOOFING
MATEHfALH aruf protect, theun-
Hclvr-H Hgulhst tho burning einborn
from m*arby firm.
BchMoh their fire renintlng
quallth-M HlUKky'H Roofings poH-
Honn equal advantage*! in their
wear and weather renintlng
qualities. The reasons bio first
eost and low priees of Minsky's
Roofings together with the many
other good points make them the
logical choice of the man who
Investigates before he Invests.
Lot us quote you.
David Smsky
Phone 100
1009 Broad st.
Member Builder* Exchange of Auguata
~ Thus tir T fmrninrn 1
er» superior to Bilum
As 1 1, 11' VA of Copaiba, Cubehs or jj
KHiJiJLuJLS Injer.tloci.and s
mifvr, in ■miuy)
FTT VJI ?4 hours the V y
MJ i'l 11 )■ »am« dUeaita wlth-
out Inconvenience.
f§§
NINE
Phone 297
For Rent
2028 Ellis St., 5 rooms $15.00
2013 Central Ave., 6 rooms .. 25,00
2013 Central Ave., 6 rooms.. 25.00
120 Taylor St., 5 rooms .. .. 15.00
2044 Broad St., 3 rooms and
hall, electric lights .... 10.00
1104 Broad St., 11 rooms .... 30.00
Cor. 10th and Calhoun Sts.,
4 rooms .. 11.00
Cor. 7th and Ellis Sts.,
10 rooms 50.00
1640 Cleveland St„ 3 r00m5....
824 Young St., 5 rooms 11.00
EiJ9 Harper St„ 5 rooms .... 18.00
113(1 D'Antlgnac St., 4 rooms 8.00
Schley Street, near Wrightsboro
Road, 5 rooms 17.50
We also have somo nice stores
for rent. Call us up.
KIRSCH & SIMONS
Phono 1267. 430 Jackson St,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
SHOE REPAIRING.
DON’T THROW YOUR OLD SHOES
away. Have them repaired, cut down
high cost of living. Best material apd
workmanship guaranteed; prleea reason
able. Rhone 2632 and the boy will c*U.
(luarantee Shoo Repairing. Joe Holgla,
Rrop., 1149 Broad .street. Rhone 2632. m2*
Money to Loan
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
James C, Acton, 226 7th street. m 4
CLAIRVOYANT MEDIUM
MRS. MONA DUMOND, AUGUSTA'S
famous spirit medium and trance-clair
voyant, gives never-falling help and ad
vice on love affairs, business, marriages,
law suits, 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 (Iroene street, near Jackson St. m 7
FIRST COME, FIRST SAVE
The class of Laundry Work done here
means a saving lo you In clothes, collars
and money. I do all kinds of laundry
work for ladles and gentlemen, with sat
isfaction guaranteed. Rhone 2U3-J for
your laundry wants. Work called for and
delivered promptly.
CHARLIE CHUN
2 Laundries.
1203 Broad St. and 1018 Broad Bt.
Phone 2113-J.
S. W F MlB.
BEST GASOLINE AND OIL SERVICE
IN TOWN—“REAL SERVICE." AU
GUSTA VULCANIZING CO. ,od.m«
Bolyard’s
Barber
Shop
(Sticccasor to
Hickey’s)
221 Bth St
10 Chairs.
Baths, "WTO
Hhowors,
Most modern
Equipment.
Ferfect Sanita
tion.
Cutting of Chil
dren’* Hair a
Specialty.
EXPERT MAN*
| ICURING.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
/*( n, A ;;“4h’.l A.U j„„r Pm.gi.t f r . r /\
ya"JS? :ii d h Y.rjf
IJr Jr piVslonp niiAMt |.||j£
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
ififi'-tsj 10Q
#ARMY & NAVY
WRIST WATCHES
Special sale tor lew days.
STERLING JEWELRY
COMPANY
1254 Broad Street.
I 0»».nlt. Fir, Q„i Hodquirton.
Contractors’ Material
Building Castlnga. .Steel llrama
nf ?r* m * rlt 8t ««< Roof In*
Wh, tlbr -rows, Shovels. Bolts. Ma
chlnery, Supplies, Repairs. Lom
bard Iron Works St Supply Co.
Motors,
Ford Cars,
Republic Trucks,
Marlon Hundley
6-40, «-eo n p.
Cars, Supplies and Repairs.
LOMBARD’S
TRY THIS, LADIES
Have you an obstinate man In your
hop!*'? <>ne who Insists that ahoea
cannot be skillfully repaired? Send
his worn ones to us and then confront
him with the evidence of your suc
cessful economy. We'll prove they oan
he restored to usefulness, at a pries
that puts an end to further argument.
Neolln and Renox Half Soles (sewed)
75c, with rubber heels, |I.OO. Worlc
called for and delivered promptly.
AUGUSTA SHOE REPAIRING
J. Hawlloweky, Prop.
Phone 943. 965 Broad St.