Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. JUNE 14.
Phone 296
THE MARKETS
AUGUSTA COTTON
Middling today, 24.69
Middling last year, 12.60
Today’s Figures
Middling fair .. \ 25.19
Strict Rood middling 2n.06
Good middling 24.94
Strict middling
Middling 24.69
Strict low middling •••24.44
Low middling 23.94
Strict good ordinary 23.56
Good middling 23.09
Strict middling stains 23.94
Middling stains 23.56
Strict middling tinge 23.69
Middling tinge 24.44
Previous Day’s Figures.
Close.
Middling fair 25.19
Strict good middling 25.06
Good middling 24.94
Strict middling 24.52
Middling 24.69
Strict low middling 24.44
Low middling 23.94
Strict good ordinary 23.56
Good middling 23.06
Strict middling stains 23.94
Middling stains .. 23.56
Strict middling tinge 24.69
Middling, tinge 24.44
Receipts For Week
1916 ThiaWk
Saturday 5$ 211
Monday 126 24
Tuesday 191 517
Wednesday 231 ‘376
Thursday 140 42
Thursday -—•—
Friday.. .. ■
Totals 749 1170
Sales For Week
Sales. Spinners. Sh’pts
Saturday. ... 50 916
Monday 646 580
Tuesday 847 1049
Wednesday 1809 842 600
Thursday 2053 154 1031
Friday
Totals 5405 996 4175
Stocks and Receipts
heceipts since August 1, 1917 371,635
Receipts since August 1, 1916 385,337
Stock in Augusta. 1917 57,182
Stock in. Augusta. 1916 83,048
Augusta Daily Receipts
1916 1917
Georgia Railroad 11l
Southern Railway 28
Augusta-Aiken Ry 4
Georgia and Florida 1
C and W. C 7
A. C. L. R. R 28
Wagon 13
Canal
River M
Net receipts 140 42
Through
Gross receipts 140 42
Interior Receipts
Today. 1916
Houston 1845 .
Memphis 472
Weekly Crop Report For the
Week Ending June 9, 1917.
1916
Receipts 68,821
Shipments 10,176
Stock 716,660
Crop in sight 12,014,26*
Came in sight 116,491
Visible supply 8,705,464
COTTON
Liverpool.—Cotton spot, steady; good
middling 17.58; middling 17.32; low mid
dling 16.93. Sales 14.000; 300 for spec
ulation and export. Receipts 500! fu
tures, steady:
June 16.65
July and August 16.17
September and October 15.49
October q,nd November 16.15
December and January 14.87
January and February 14.80
March and April 14.69
COTTONSEED OIL
New York.—Cottonseed oil market
closed steady. Spot 16.16 bid.
January $15.80® $16.81
June 16.26® 16.30
July 16.32® 16.34
August 16.20® 16.22
September 16.20® 16.28
October 16.12® 16.16
November 16.879 i 15.89
December 15.80® 16.81
Total sales. 33,600.
THE WEATHER
(Forecasts till 8 a. m. tomorrow.)
For Augusta and Vicinity.
Thunderstorms this afternoon: fair to
night and Friday, cooler tonight.
For Georgia.
Thunderstorms this afternoon: fair to
night and 'Friday, cooler tonight.
Weather Conditions.
Light precipitation occurred during the
past 24 hours in the Lake Region, imme
diately west of the Appalachian Moun
tains, and in Florida Georgia, and the
middle Gulf states.
Ove** most of the country, however,
high pressure dominated and generally
hair, cool weather prevailed.
Thunderstorms are indicated for Au
gusta and vicinity this afternoon, and
fair weather tonight and Friday, with
somewhat lower temperature tonight.
Comparative Data.
June 14th, 1917.
Highest temperature record, 100 in
1897.
Lowest temperature record. 54 In 1903.
Lowest thiH morning. 71 degrees.
Precipitation yesterday 0; normal 1.6.
River Stage. *
River stage at 8 a. m.. 8.8 feet.
Fall In 24 hours ending 8 a. m., 0.5 ft.
Moon tonight: Rises 2:04 a. m.
K. D. KMIGH, Meteorologist
The Modern Spirit
of cooperation, the spirit which animates alt
successful business, prevails in the organiza
tion of our Federal reserve bank.
We own stock in it. We keep our reserve
cash in it. We have a voice in electing its di
rectors and through them in choosing its man.
agement. 1% is our bank, and its resources
enable us at all times to meet the ligitimate
banking requirements of our cornpnmity.
You, in turn, can cooperate with us in
maintaining the Federal Reserve Banking
BEgEBVE^
The National Exchange Bank of Augusta
“Guarding Angels O’er His Life Presiding SS
NEW YORK COTTON
New York. —The cotton market was
less active early today but the tone was
very nervous. The opening was steady,
, unchanged to 11 points higher in response
to the continued- strength of Liverpool
and reports that English spinners were
the chief buyers in that mancet. Later
the general list turned easier under real
izing. July sold off from 25.08 to 24.90
and October from 25.08 to 24.90 and Octo
ber fr<sm 24.80, to 24.50, or about 18 to 20
points net lower.
Cotton futures opened steady: July
25.05; October 24.70; December 24.90;
January 24.93; March 25.20.
Cotton closed irregular.
High. Low. Close.
January 24.93 24.50 24.57
March 25.20 24.71 24.78
July 25.08 24.65 24.67
October 24.80 24.30 24.36
December 24.90 24.45 24.47
NEW YORK SPOTS
New York.—Spot cotton, quiet; mid
dling 25.26.
newTrleans cotton
New Orleans —A soft spot developed on
the opening of the cotton market today,
the active months losing two to twelve
points on the opening call. This was
chiefly the result of liquidation. The
bullish showing of American mill con
sumption during May brought in support
and at the end of the first half hour of
business the trading months were ten to
twenty-one points over yesterday’s close.
Cotton opened steady. Opening bids:
July 24.45: October 24.10; December 24.30;
January 24.49; March 24.59.
Realizing sales increased in volume and
worked against values rather strongly.
Toward noon the most active months
were 38 to 42 points under the final
figures of yesterday.
Cotton closed weak at net decline of
63 to 69 points.
High. Low. Close.
January 24.49 23.96 23.85
March 24.37 24.25 23.98
July 24.51 23.88 23.88
October 24.15 23.50 23.50
December 24.25 23.70 23.69
N E WORLEAN S SPOTS
New Orleans. —Spot cotton quiet and
unchanged. Sales on the spot 213 bales;
to arrive 191.
Good ordinary 22.81
Strict good ordinary 23.31
Low middling 23.81
Strict low middling 24.00
Middling 24.19
Strict middling 24.38
Good middling 24.66
Strict good middling 24.74
Receipts 382; stocks 211,642.
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
KANSAS CITY CATTLE. HOG AND
SHEEP RECEIPTS.
Kanaaa ICty.—Hogs: Rsi-elpts 5,000
higher.
Bulk $15.10,®515.75
Heavy 15.70® 15.85
Light 14.800 15.36
Pigs 13.75® 14.50
Cattle: Receipts 4.000: steady.
Prime fed steers 12.60® 13.50
Dressed heef meers in.no® 12.25
Southern steers 7.50® 13.60
Cows 6.50® 11.00
Heifers 8.50® 13.00
Stockers and heifers 7.50® 11.00
Fulls 7.00®! 0.75
Calves 7.00® 13.00
Sheep: Receipts 4,000: strong.
Lamrts 16.5T»@ 16.85
Yearlings 10.00® 12.00
Wethers 9.00® 11.00
Ewes 8.50® 10.56
ST. LOUIS HOG, CATTLE AND SHEEP
RECEIPTS.
St. Louis. —Hogs: Receipts 6,400
higher.
Light .• $15.25® $15.55
Pigs 10.00® 14.26
Mixed 15.15® 15.70
Good heavy 15.65® 15.70
Bulk 15.20® 15.65
Cattle: Receipts 3,300; steady.
Native heef steers 7.50® 13.00
Yearling steers and heifers, 8.50® 13.25
Cows 6.00® 11.00
StockerN and feeders 6.00® 10.00
Sheep: Receipts 8,000; higher.
Clipped lambs 13 00® 15.00
Clipped ewes ~.. 9.00® 10.00
Spring lambs 12.00® 17.00
Canners 4.00® 15.75
NAVAL STORES
Savannah, Ga. —Turpentine, firm. 89%;
sales, —receipts 398; shipments, ;
stock. 16,456.
Rsin, firm; sales, receipts 1,030; ship
ments, ; stocks 62,693. '
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago.—Reports of large w.orld ship
ments of breadstuffs gave the wheat
market today a downward impulse.
Opening prices ranged from % to 2%
lower with July at $2.30 and September
at $2.05.
Crop conditions were generally favor
able The market closed heavy, six to
seven rents net lower with July at $2.25
and September at s2.On.
After opening % off >0 % up. corn un
derwent a sharp feeneral setback and
then scored a moderate rally.
The market met with considerable sup
port on breaks, but the demand came
chiefly from shorts. Quotations closed
2% to five net lower with July at $1.54%
to $1.54*4 and September at $1.45% to
$1.46. 1
Oats eased down in sympathy with
corn.
Buying that was ascribed to packers
tended to uphold pork and ribs. Lard
showed weakness.
WHEAT—*
Open. High. Low. Close.
July 230 231 225 225
Sept .... 205 206 200 200
CORN—
July .... 157 157% 154 154%
Sept .... 150 151 145% 1*5%
* >ATS —
July ... 64 64% 62% 62%
Sept ... 54% 54.% 52% 52%
PORK—
July . . • 3660 3860 3880 3835
Sept . . . .3875 3880 3855 3857
LARD—
July . . . 2157 2160 2145 2145
Sept . . . 2180 2180 2162 2162
RIBS—
July ... 2100 2102 2095 209*
Sept , , . 2130 2130 2115 2117
System, and at the same
time share in its benefits
and protection by becoming
one of our depositors.
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York.-—Gains predominated at the
opening of today's market but the un
dertone soon became irregular by rea
son of the heaviness in special issues.
Lackawanna Steel. Inspiration Copper,
Union Pacific. Pacific Mail, Reading,
Studebaker, and National Conduit made
gains running from large fractions to
two points. These were balanced by
declines of one to two points In Bethle
hem Steel new stock, Pressed Steel Car
and International Paper while American
Sugar yielded almost three points. Unitl
ed States Steel fell fractionally, under
yesterday's final quotation and marines
and oils were lower.
Steel’s new maximum was followed by
increased realizing, extreme recessions of
one to three points being general in the
final hour. The closing was irregular.
Wire trouble delaying final stock
quotations.
CONSUMPTION OF
COTTON INCREASE
•
Washington, D. C.—Cotton consumed
during the month of May, 616,171 bales
against 675.566 bales in May. 1916, the
Census Bureau announced today. Cotton
consumed during the ten months ending
May 31 totalled 5.684,570 bales against
5,337,488 in 1916.
Of the total consumed in the 10 month.
3.262,048 bales were used in cotton grow
ing states and 2,422.522 bales In other
t
The total held in consuming establish
ments May 31 was 1.899.084 bales against
1,975,085 bales in 1916. The total In pub
lic storage and at compresses May 31
was 1,953,178 bales against 2,143.251 in
1916.
The figures include 27,191 bales of
foreign and 8,982 bales of Sea Island
consumed; 100.019 bales of foreign and
46,687 bales of Sea Island held in con
suming establishments and 61.201 bales
of foreign and 27,39 Obales of Sea Island
held in public storage.
Cotton spindles active during May to
taled 33,459,160. against 32,209,374 in 1916.
Imports of cotton in May totaled 12.-
387 bales against 32,602 bales in May.
1916.
Imports during the ten months ending
May 31st, were 25,339 bales against 114.-
135 In the corresponding ten months in
1916.
Exports of cotton during May tot
375.822 bales against 510,081 in May. IV.
Exports in the ten months ending Ma>
totaled 5,221,703 bales against 5,161.431 it
1916. Of this, 137,619 bales was exported
to Great Britain in May and 2,445,726
hales in the last ten months; 93,181 bales
to France in May and 897.595 bales in
the last ten months; 64.208 bales to Italy
In May and 603,579 bales in the last ten
months, and 80.814 bales to all other
countries in May and 1,274,803 bales In
the last ten months.
MUCH RAIN IN NORTH
PART OF COTTON BELT
Washington, D. C.—Considerable rain
fell in the northern part of the cotton
hell, and in a few looalttiea cultivation
was interrupted by showers and wet
grounds, says the weekly weather and
crop bulletin Issued today by the de
partment of agrinulture. In Klorlrta,
however, as well as on the middle gulf
roast, where little or no rain has fallen
for some weeks, dry weather Is unfav
orably affecting the cotton crop. Tem
perature was above the normal, except
in the north central states.
Although the plants are still small in
Texas, good growth was made anil there
was an improvement show*n In Oklahoma.
Considerable improvement In the growth
was shown in both North Carolina and
South Carolina. Squares were forming
In some localities in Louisiana. The
stand of cotton is still generally poor,
however.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago.—Butter, lower; creamery, 32-
@36^.
biggs, lower; receipts, 27,682 cases;
firsts, 29®30; ordinary firsts, 27®28; at
mark, eases Included, 28®30.
Potatoes, unchanged: receipts, new, 35
ears; old, four cars. Poultry, alive, high
er; fowls, 21 Vi; springs, 26® 30.
The Great American Thief
By Hapaburg Lleb© of the Vigilantes.
It was away back five years in the
dusty past, when I was a perfectly good
fitter of big log saws instead of a writer
of indifferent power, that I had my first
real introduction to this Brobdjgnagian.
1 had just left the sawmill in company
with the sawyer when- I noticed an or
dinarily but neatly dresaed old man pick
ing up kindling that had fallen from a
passing wagon. We soon 'overtook him.
1 was sorry for him.
“Old man," said I, "If you’ll come
around to the mill tomorrow. I’ll give
you all the kindling you can carry off."
He laugped rather amusedly. “Ron,"
he replied. "I’m Juat picking this up to
keep it from going to waste. Waste is
the great American thief."
We passed him by. The sawyer, nudged
me and whispered "That's old So-and-
So; he’s worth a hundred thousand dol
lars and he’fa not accounted a stingy
man." »
I got the lesson. I’ve since worked it
out very thoroughly—so very thoroughly,
in fact, that I am* able to tell you, which
is tip: 10 surprise you. that another na
tion the size of ours could have lived
six j ears on that, which we have wasted
during the last ten years! And. which is
of even greater importance, both this and
the other nation would have been a bet
ter and stronger and more efficient na
tion because of It. Get that. Waste is.
beyond any doubt, the great American
this, just as that philosophic old man
told me.
It 4h in our eating that we are most
Immoderate, most Intemperate, most
wasteful. We are. in the main, a na
tion of meat-eaters, and bolters and over
eaters We think that, we save time
when we bolt our food, but we don’t;
we lose time, because by so doing we im
pair health and shorten life to an extent
that would be alarming to us If we could
only realize it. The eajlng of much meat
may bo all right for a digger of ditches,
hut It certainly is unwise for those who
expect to do any amount of clear think
ing. fiver-eating is good for nobody, for
so many reason that I can not attempt
to set them down here Let me break
the news to you that Germany, as a
nation, can put it all over us when It
comes to efficient eating And Germany
efficient eating is one of the greatest
factors in the success with wlch she
has fought and is still fighting the best
forces of tj>e civilized world
if you are a meat eater, try rutting
out at least half your meats and sub
stituting fruits and cereals and properly
cooked eggH It will surprise you when
you not#* how much your brain and skin
has cleared.
if you are a bolter, try taking at least
half an hour for each meal, try leaving
business behind for the time being, tjj
thinking of light and pleasant things
while you are eating—and note the dif
ference.
If you are an over-eater, cut out s
third of your usual meal, and see how
much sluggishness of body and mind
yoti’li be able to throw off
If you ar»* a combination of all three,
it’s a wonder you are alive*
HOOVER OF BELGIUM.
Dark was the school wherein he learned
to feed
Wisely a people's need
Out of that hell of flame and shame and
steel
Rises the work that he performed and 1
* planned.
G|ear as a star Does any here d# k mnnd !
Credentials of him? From that martyred
land
Where women worse than widowed dally
kneel
To pray God’s blessing on the hand that
fed
The pledges of their dead.
Gomes the reply. Hit angwtr It— his
Deed
SITES FOil LUST
FOUR WAR CAMPS
ARE SELECTED
Washington, D. C.— I The war depart
ment announced today approval or the
following four additional army canton
ment sites completing the 16 sites to be
selected:
Rockford. Ills.; Yappank. South Haven,
Long Island; Annapolis Junction. Md..
and Petersburg. Ya.
Soldiers Extraordinary
By Hapsburg Liebe
of the Vigilantes.
I saw all these fine warriors in one
day, during a drive of ‘wen.ty-fivo
miles, and it made m* glad to call
myself a Tenness ■ ■*an; it made me
proud of the people of this section
of the Old Volunteer State, i have
no doubt that the people of the other
states are doing just as well, you un
derstand; I’m telling you this in order
that you may know that Eastern Ten
nessee is trying hard to do her bit.
Before 1 left town, 1 saw the park
way around the home of one of our
best men in Irish potatoes. Yes, Irish
potatoes instead of the usual glass
and prettily-bordered cnnnn beds.
More than that, there were Irish po
tatoes in the flower bods of that man’s
lawn. Also, he had had his back yard
spaded up. and that, too, was filled
with potatoes.
The man who was with me was a
Dollar-American. If you don’t know
what that is, it’s sort of cross between
a polecat and n hornet’s-nest; He said
to me as we drove by:
“Why, everybody’s planting pota
toes ;they won’t be worth fifty cents
per bushel."
I hope to God they won’t. Get me?
T hope they won't he worth twenty
tits per bushel. For It’s hard to
a people or a family that ,hhs
f potatoes.
town, I saw a half blind,
rheu dd man down on his knees
hoeim acre-lot of potatoes. I
know h. ie is fairly well to do; he
didn’t have to do that, really. As r
passed him on my way home, late* in
the afternoon, he was still down on his
knees to that potato patch and there
fore serving the Almighty and the
American Flag to the utmost of his
ability. Man, woman, whoever you
are that read this, I say to you here
that that old man is a patriot and a
soldier extraordinary; and lesser men
have worn a colonel’s shoulders! raps
and been banqueted as conquering
heroes. Down on his knees to hoe po
tatoes! It was finer, in this our time
of desperation, with Hellfire stalking
footloose over the world, than being
down on his knees to pray.
Back in the hills, I sj.w an old
granny-woman and her daughter and
her daughter's two halfgrown daugh
ters all at work in a field that they
had literally wrested from the moun
tain wilderness. On inquiry. 1 learned
that the younger woman’s husband
was dead.
“We’re a doin’ all we can. shore,”
the granny-woman told me, “acause
the’s a goin’ to he war. I went
through wi’ one war, sonny, and 1
know that menfhlks caln’t do much
good a fightin’ on a' empty stummick,
Acause the belly and the heart, sonny,
is cioster akin than most, o’ folks
knows."
Amen and Amen, say I. And again.
Amen! I've been in the trenches and
I’ve fought on an empty stomach and
I tell you T know.
A few miles further on. I saw the
wife of a railroad section foreman cul
tivating a part of the railroad’s right
of-way. And less than two miles from
that point, I came upon a remarkably
pretty 16>-year-old girl plowing off
furrows for corn. Now listen! She
didn’t have on Star Bpangled Banner
hosiery, and she didn’t have an Amer
ican flag tied to her mule’s head, and
she didn’t have a small metal edition
Old Glory pinned to her anywhere -
but she was plowing for corn. Get
me? Hhe was a soldier in her trench,
EVERETT TRUE
By CONDO
KSf. DRon/c, YOU’f?6 2g ] I I’M NOT <solN<s* TILL I I
YCARS OLD, SINGLE, AND/ HAVfc TO. I DON'T UK® I
Hevfe NO ONt OepeNDING/ THC |D6,A OF U/S4RINCA
You I — d WOODEN cec the* eevr •
weiTiNQ. to gs_——l oe my urs. .— — ,
DaerTeo f rvjHfek A
—c,
C** 1
I 'bn/,;
THAT HADN'T OU«HT <
to Borneo you L_—,
You've Live© this Lonc I
With a uiood«n }«»
yy — .
j
doing her hit. Aye, nobly doing her
bit.
“We’ll, need it.” she told me. "The’s
a goin’ to be war. It’s all right to
trust in the Lord,” she went on, quot
ing from th«^inscription on the mon
ument to King’s Mountain Men. "but
it's also a good thing to keep the gun
powder dry."
"Trust in the Lord, and keep the
powder dry— ’’ is a good motto for any
nation.
When 1 think of women doing their
bit in times of war. 1 like to think of
them as God*B Brigade. And God’s
Brigade it certaintly is. It is this
that makes war so insufferable; for
the shadow of the sword is always a
cross, always a cross, and it always
falls heaviest on the hearts of women.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
(BY THE ASSOCIATED
Chattanooga 4, Birmingham 3.
Chattanooga. —The Lookouts took ad
vantage of Birmingham’s errors by fol
lowing up the tniaplays with safe hits
and sacrifices and won the third game
of the series, 4 to 3. Bacon was In fine
form, holding the Barpns to six hits and
himself securing three of the eight allow
ed by Pondey.
Score by innings: It H Isl
Birmingham.. ....029 000 001—3 6 3
Chattanooga 100 300 00* - 4 8 1
Bonder and Haworth; Bacon and Peters.
Mobile 6, Memphis 4.
Mobile.—Mobile broke its long losing
streak, winning the last game from Mem
phis in ten innings. 6to 4. Beall’s error
followed by a sacrifice hit and Prut hers’
error gave Mobile the winning run.
Score by innings: R H HI
Memphis 011 200 000 o—4 6 4
Mobile 010 002 100 I—s 7 1
Fentress. Mrt’nll and Schmidt; Adams.
Bennett and Griffith.
New Orleans 3, Little Rock 0.
New Orleans. —New Orleans got tr>
North for three "runs In the first inning
and won. 3 to 0. when Kelly shut out
Little Rock In the final game of the se
ries North joined the Little Rook team
Wednesday morning, lie was sent South
by the St. Louis American League club.
Scare by innings: R H 0
Little .Rock 000 000 000- 0 9 0
New \"leans 800 000 00*— 3 8 2
North and Chapman; Kelly and Hig
gins.
Nashville 3, Atlanta 2.
Nashville.—Effective relief pitching by
Cavet, coupled with bunched hits on
Sheehan In three innings, enabled Nash
ville to take the fourth and deciding
game of the series with Atlanta. 3 to 2.
Until the ninth. OSl.v two Crackers
reached second base* The visitors ral
lied in the last inning, when three hits
wore hunched
Score *by innings , R H 15
Atlanta .001 000 001—2 7 0
Nashville 001 100 10*- 3 9 1
Sheehan and Perkins; Taylor. Cuvet
and Marshall.
ODD, ISN’T IT?
FRANCE-No cold feet, but cold
knees, wris the excuse of man in allied
army for asking to be transferred to
American forces. He wore kilts and
wanted trousers.
A Profitable Habit
f«*
•kj
READING
THE HERALD
DAILY.
LEGAL NOTICES
BTATK OK GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY •
Ry virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary,
of said County, will he sold at public outcry, for
cash, at the door of the Court House of side! County
on the first Tuesday in July. tniT. Lefcveen the
legal hours of sale, the following property belonging
to the estate of Clara Lou Withers, late of said
County, deceased hive (5) shares of the capital
stock of The National Exchange Rank of Augusts, a
hanking corporation under the Acts of Congress, and
having Us principal office in tne city of Augusta,
said County, which stock Is represented by certificate
numbered 1223. and dated March Ist, 1910
WM M PANTIGNAC.
As Administrator of the Estate of Clara Lou Withers,
deceased j7.14.21.2M
SPECIAL NOTICES
CITY REGISTRATION.
Registry Offices Tor the registration of voters of
the respective wards In the City of Augusta will he
opened dally (Sundays excepted) from 8:00 o'clock
a in to 1:00 o'clock I* M . and from 2:30 o’clock
P. M. to 6:00 o'clock P M. from die first Monday
In June until 6:00 o'elock p. m of the lasi Satur
day In June. 1917, at the following places
First Ward—G. S Smith. Meat Market. No. «’IR
Fifth,, Street, R. J. Macro, Registry Clerk;
Second Ward- Host on Confectionery Company. No
313 Eighth StrSet. S NV. Carter. Registry Clerk;
Third Ward—New Planters' Hotel, No. 943 Jlroad
Street J W Burke. Registry Clerk;
Fourth Ward- Chapman Drug Company. No. 126 a
Broad street. J. F. Reeder, Registry Clerk;
Fifth Ward West End Grocery Company. No. 1731
Rmad street Joftn Matheny, Registry Clerk,
Sixth Ward Pollco Station (6th Ward). Walton
Way, John F. McDonald
WM LYON MARTIN.
J8l) Clerk of Council.
WANT ADS
RATE RULES
CENT* AND* A-HALF-A* WORD EACH INSERTION
No Advertliammt Accepted for Lett Than 30 Cants
Want Ads tun three eonaeoutlvo days are charged
for two publications only—three cents per word
Seven-lime ads. running dally, cost el a ct>nt%fper
word for the full week.
Your credit Is good If you rent a telephone Bills
for all other Want Ad* placed Ivv private parlies are
due on preseniatlon the day after puLli*«tlon.
Out-of-town order* sent In by mall will receive
prompt attention Re sure to write plainly that there
may be no error lit printing your announcement.
Discontinuance of Want Ads must be hi writing,
both for your protection ard the elimination of of
fice errors.
It la the aim of The Augusta blera'd to give con
scientious, careful service to all Want Ad patrons
Any errors arising from this office will he glsdlv cor
rected upon notification and free Insertion given If
necessary, provided the terror has not been published
over one day
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: A LAV ALL IER, ': r with
three small diamonds, on or shout 1200
block of Broad street. Reward If return
ed to 625 Telfair. Rhone 2520- W. Jlfi
LOST <k>Lt> HANDLE UMBRELLA,
mnrked “M. lb S.,’* on Monte Sano
car 208, Sunday. Reward for return to
207 Terminal Bldg Jl4.
LOST BLA< Km< >HAIR «•! VT IR
folk style, either at Locks or from there
to Augusta. Reward If returned to 1732
Wat kina St Rhone 2383. .115
>A\ MORNING PLAIN
flat gold Masonic pin Finder please
return In Mime Cover, care Western Union
and get reward. .115
"WANTED HELP—MaIe
$1.25 WILL BE GIVEN
to each nA several schoolboys who apply
for work In delivering The Saturday
Evening Post to customers. Only school
boys—clean, gentlemanly and ambitious —
neod apply. The $1.25 In In addition to
liberal cash profit* and many other ad
vantages. Apply to
MR. JAMES S. FARR
740 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
WANTED: TEN MEN TO WORK
around aawrnlll. Apply D. A. Dial, 640
Kollock. at 6;30 a. m. JIB
WANTED —Miscellaneous
SEWING MACHINES RENTED AND
REPAIRED.
ALL MAKES OUT MACHINES RE
paired, work guaranteed. Machines
rented SB.OO per month. Singer
Machine Company, 964 Broad" lreel. J 22
BOTTLES WANTED: TWEL V E
ounce plain, crown top pints; light and
amber color. Phone 95. Augusta 1< e
A Beverage Go. J2l
Wanted—Native Vetch Hay.
Will give what it is worth.
J. 0. JACK, Eldorado Farm,
Phone 47-J. Augusta, Ga.
Jy3
WANTED: A GOOD Ml’l.E FOR LIGHT
work for his feed; will receive good at
tention. Address Farmer, care Herald.
Jls.
W n NTED RAP IR< >N v E u IU,
buy cast, iron scrap. Lombard Iron
Works. J2O
SHOP Rg PAIRING,
RINEX AND NEOLIN SOLES SEWED
on, 75c, 86c and sl, according to final
ity. The best shoe repairing to be hud
in the city for the least money. Sec me.
Alex Rue. 236 9th street. Phone 323. 120
WANTED HELP—Female
WANTED: A COOK TO GO NORTH
FOR THE SUMMER. MUST HAVE
BEST REFERENCES. E X PENSES PA ID.
APPLY TO ME AT RIVERSIDE MILLS
OFFICE DURING MORNING OF ANY
WEEKDAY. GEO. R. STEARNS. Jl4
WANTED OOfcD COLORED MAN. IM~-
medintely, that ran operate Hoffman
machine and do general pressing club
work. Royal Pressing Club. 805 Lllis St.
__ JM
WANTED —Boarders
DICKS HOUSE
REGULAR. TRANSIENT AND TABLE
boarders solicited Rntes reasonable.
Cleanliness of rooma unexcelled. Apply
at. 609 Rroad St. Phone 1452-J. Jly7
WANTED HELP—MaIe
WANTK.iI: YOPn6 MKN TO TAKK
business course (summer term begin
ning Monday, June 18) at Richmond
Academy. Tultlop. $7.50 entire term. Day
and night aersinns W. R. Kennedy, Gi
rector. 4117 THfulr Ht Jl9
WANTED: COLORED MAN TO DRIVE
truck. Must have good references and
willing to Work. Apply Consumers Gro
cery Co. . .114
WANTED YOUNG MAN OR 801
during vacation to do collecting for a
local retail store and make himself use
ful around store. A chance to learn a
good Wlislness. Reply rn own handwriting,
sivlng references. Address Boots, care
Herald Jl4
WANTED—ReaI Estate
WANTED To RENT 6-ROOM HOUSE
or apartment furnished. Goa#* In. rea
sonable rent. Address P. O, Box 995.
Jacksonville, Fla. Jl4 !
WANTED—Boarders
MELBOURNE HOTEL
604 BROAD STREET. PHONE 2127-J. 1
Home cooking; individual table service; j
clean roomi. Special weekly rates. Noth
ing better for the money. New man
agement. B. C. Elfis. Prop. J3O j
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
WILL BELL, LARGE AND SMALL
farms, suitable for stock, dairy or all
purftoses; 18 miles, Waynesboro road.
Lets talk 25c cotton. 1322 Walton Way.
FOR SAL^—Plants
FOR SALE GEORGIA GO LLA R D
plantM, 2Oc t»er hundred; $1.50 per 1,000.
J. K Johansen, 1912 Walton Way. Phone
■~TM, .1 Jl7
MILLER “GEARED TO • THE-ROAD
TIRES—REAL SERVICE. AUGUST A
VULCANIZING CO. eo«l,Jy»
ELEVEN
Phone 297
FOR SALE —Miscellaneous
FOR CONCRETE OR
FILLING. ELLIS ICE & COAL CO.
PHONE 303 OR 304. Jl3
-i-runk' splcTal.
AS A LEADKK WL ARB SELLING A
most wonderful value In a thirty-slit
lnch trunk-bountiful, strong, Well made.
Regular price $22,00, special $14.20. See It.
Augusta Trunk Factory. 718 Broad. t i
WE HAVE SOME GOOD RECOND
hanrt Ford bodies at a bargain. See
Lombard. JIS
FOR HALE: HANDSOME DINING ROOM
suite, handsome hat rack, gas stove,
Rudd heater and other household articles.
Apply 2419 .Williams St. Phone 6932-W.
JUx
FOR SALE OR WILL HAVE CUT ON
shares, 500,000 ft. of extra good short
leaf pine timber, one mile .of railroad.
Walter Jones, Martinez, Ga. ji»
FOR SALE: SEVERAL PIECES OF
furniture, rugs, etc., cheap to quick
buyer. Apply 524 Elljn street. , Jl4
FOR SALE—Automobiles
FOR SALE: AT BARGAIN PRICE—I9I3
Cadillac with electric light* and starter.
In good condition. L. C. Edelblut, 1294
Borad Jl6
IF YOU WANT A USED CAR WILL
pay you to sec me. Can get any
thing you want and save you monev.
Wtn. S. Cannon, 621 Broad street. J2O
Several used Cars at bargains.
Will make terms. See us. We
may have what you want.
Dudley Hill Auto Sales Co.,
718 Ellis St. Phone 1218.
j:o
FOR RENT—Rooms
FOR RENT: TWO FIRST FLOOR
rooms, completely furnished for house
keeping; also front room for gentleman or
couple; modern conveniences; Phono
2145-W. 1017 Ellis St. Jls.
FOR RENT VERY DESIRABLE
furnished room. 662 Ellis street. Cor.
Washington. Phone 1451. Jl6
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PIANO and ORGAN TUNING
$2.00 IN CJTY AND NORTH AUGUSTA.
Don't pay any more when you can get
best of service. 28 yearn In the piano
business. Phone 2SEO-J. Address 511
Third Street. I>. W. Hutto J 22.
CONTRACTORS' MATERIAL.
‘ *ONTRA< 'TORS’ SUP PL 1ES —MACHtN-
ery, casting and repairs, steel beams,
rods. ropes, tackles, wheelbarrows,
trucks, wire cables, boilers, tanks, stacks,
etc.; ventilators, grating, etc. Lombard
Iron Works Supply Co. j!5
SUMMBRSCHOOL.
FOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS. I WILL
again rondurt my summer school st
Summerville Academy from July 2nd h>
AtiKUSt Kith. J. B. Lockhart. Jl4
CLAIRVOYANT MEDIUM
MRS. MONA DUMOND, AUGUSTA’S
famous spirit medium and trance-clair
voyant. gives never failing 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 pin hi words the road to
happiness and success. Always at home.
SI4 Greene street, near Jackson St. Jly7
SHOE REPAIRING.
I DON’T THROW YOUR OLD SHOES
away. Have them repaired, cut down
high cost of living. Best material and
workmanship guaranteed: prices reason
able. Phone 2632 and the boy will call.
Guarantee .Shoe Repairing. Joe Bolgla,
Prop., 1149 Broad street. Fhene 2632. J2fi
BUSINESS DI-RECTORY
MEDICAL
SALLY’S RHEUMATIC- REMEDY RE*
Moves any case of rheumatism. Testi
monials from Northern and Southern
states. If you have rheumatism try a bot
tle of Dr. Sally’s Rheumatic Remedy. For
sale at all leading druggists. Prop, and
Mfg., Dr. A. E. Rally, Augusta. Ga. Jyl
EXPERT I IRE REPAIRING. “REAL
SERVICE." AUGUSTA VULCANIZ
ING COMPANY. eod.Jy9
FINANCIAL ~
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON HEAL ESTATE.
James <\ Acton. 226 7th street. JIS
~ BUSINESS CHANCES
LOWREY WAGON WORKS
MANUFAOTPRERS. ONE AND TWO-
wagons, dump earts. cotton trucks
and does repairing and painting of all
kinds. Gor Tolls and Ninth Jylj*
LOWREY WA GO N ~WORKS.
MANUEAGTURERS, ONF, AND TWO
horse wagons, dump carts, cotton
trucks and does repairing and painting of
all kinds. Corner Fills and Ninth streets.
? Ji*l
MEAT MARKETS.
MOE LEVY IK SELLING THE GHOIG
est meat In Augusta Hundreds of reg
ular customers are dally buying the best
of beef, veal, nork and lamb. He is also
headquarters for fat chlcKens, fresh egg-t
land butter. Highest cash prices paid for
hogs and veal calves. Moe Levy, 214 12th
Street Phone .7032 and 3200 Jl6
Ia effective m treating
unnatural dlacnarfesi
painlesn.non polsonoaa
and will not stricture.
Hclieves In 1 to fi days.
BigG
hoi.i> nv nmiMuiKTit.
Parcel Poitirdealr.il Price 11, or 8 bottlees3.76
Preuercd by
»HB EVANS CHEMICAL CO.. CINCINNATI,O.
RELIEVES WITHIN 3 DAYS ©
f fir .'&lwtiA All »"1 mucous <4itch«rgM ttthvt W
• K ''iMf! Tf**t yourMlf. «*th puVtg* ct
H 0. C It *twolui*ly hftrrnltw. ptinlCM Md J)
WILKINSON’B
AUTOMOBILE BERVICE
When In ncerl of a nice car, prompt
aruj polite eervlce, phone 5269.
' GUB WILKINSON
830 Cummins Street.
The Small Store With Large Stock.
•s*
0k
17 rl N
Watches and
\ Clocks Repaired.
7 All work sUarantaad.
) STERLING JEWELRY
STORe. 1264 Broad.
Oppoalta Fire Dept.
tonfractorsMaterial
iiUllUlng Caatlnsa, Steel Beams
iteinfur ament Steel Hooflnft
Wh ilb tow«, Shovels. Bolts. Ms
elilnery, .Supplle.l, Ilepalrs. Lom
bnrA Iron Work* * Supply Co.
oloters,
Ford Cars.
Mi.rion Hundley
6-4,. fl-60 IV P
Cnr*. FuppHea anil Repairs.
LOMBARD’S