Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, JUNE 16
Phone 296
THE MARKETS
AUGUSTA COTTON
Middling today, 24.63
Middling last year, 12.06
Today’s Figures
Ctoee.
Middling fair
Strict good middling J®*®®
Good middling *•••£
Strict middling ........ .*•••»• ’SMS
Middling Jj-jj
Strict low middling ........ JJ “jj
Low middling *
Strict good ordinary .JJ.J®
Good middling 35.00
Strict middling stains ... ........JJ.oa
Middling stains • -55*52
Strict middling tinge 23.h3
Middling tlngn 23 3* l
Previous Day’s Figures.
Cloje.
Middling fair .. ' 26.19
Strict gnnd middling 25.06
Good middling 24.94
Strict middling •*•5;
Middling 24.69
Strict low middling 24.44
Low middling 23.94
Strict good ordinary
Good middling 23.09
Strict middling stains £}•*;*
Middling stains 23.56
Strict middling tinge Hv ?.
Middling tinge -* 44
Receipts For Week
1916 This Wk
37 293
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday ,
Wednesday .
Thursday * .
Friday
•tT 393
Totals 1
Sales For Week
Sales, tlplnnera. Sh'ptn
Saturday
Monday “ ,
Tuesday - -
Wednesday. . • •
Thursday * „
Friday
Totals 34 1412
Stocks and Receipts
Receipts since August 1, 1917 221*121
Receipts since August 1, 1916
Stock in Augusta. 1917 62,167
Stock in Augusta, 1916 80,34.
Augusta Daily Receipts
1916 1917
Georgia Railroad 37
Southern Railway 3{)l
Augusta Southern 1
Augusta-Aiken Ry —77
C. and W. C 41 T
Wagon b
Net receipts 12 393
Through 25
Gross receipts • 37 393
Port Receipts
Today. 1916
Galveston 9466
New Orleans 1331
Mobile lj>o
Wilmington I
Norfolk 1246
Interior Receipts
Today. 1916
Houston 1541
Weekly Crop Report For the
Week Ending June 9, 1917.
1916
Receipts
Shipments
Crop In sight W-JIUM
Came in sight
Visible supply 3,705,454
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
New 'Orleans.— Spot cotton quiet afid
unchanged. Sales on the spot 373; to
arrive 30.
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 1,331; stocks 196,567.
NAVAL STORES
Savannah, G a. —Turpentine firm, 39^;
sales, ; receipts, 383; shipments, 16;
stocks, 17,706.
Rosin, firm; sales, ; receipts, 993;
shipments, 130; stocks, 62,670.
COTTON SEED OIL
New York.—The cottonseed oil market
closed strong. „, „
Spot and .June 16.35 bid; July
August 16.30*832; September 16.81*932;
October 16.24(926; November 16.06*0 in. 08;
December 15.96*9 98; January 15.96<n 16.00.
Total sales 19,300.
THE WEATHER
fForecasta till 8 a m. tomorrow.)
For Augusta and Vlelnlty.
Fair tonight and Rundav; continued
cool.
For Georgia.
Fair tonight and Sunday; continued
cool. .
Weather Condltiona.
Aside from tight showers in the states
near the Middle and North Atlantic
roast, no rainfall occurred during the
past 24 hours.
High pressure characterised by un
usually low temperature for the season
and generally fair weather overlies all
areas east of the Rocky Mountains ex
cept the northwest, where the pressure
Is low and the temperature seasonable.
Fair, continued cool weather ia Indi
cated for Augusta and vicinity tonight
and Sunday.
Comparative Data.
June 16th, 1917.
Highest temperature record, 97 In 1878.
Lowest temperature record, 60 In 1904.
Lowest this morning, 60 degrees.
Precipitation yesterday 0, normal 9.9.
River Stage.
River stage at 8 a. rn., 6.4. feet.
Fall In 2 4hours ending 8 a. m. 0,4 ft.
Moon tonight: Rises 6:29 a. m.
E. f>. EMIGH. Meteorologist.
WEEK IN TRADE
N«w York.—Dun's says today:
With indications of returning activity
in branches which have experienced a
nore or less protracted lull, the general
loaition of business is stronger and sen
iment has noticeably improved. The
•evival in diatrlbutlve trade hart ron
inued with the more seasonable temper
lturen and though not all reports are
•avorable. results at the retail counters
tre now more uniformly encouraging
Further progress In agriculture has also
accompanied the better weather and the
’bnsefjuent freer movement of farm pro
fucts to market h He in some rases had a
lepresslng effect on prices. Yet the main
rend <<f wholesale commodity quotitloni
s still decisively upward and textiles and
•teel and iron, as well as other import
ant articles are not only phenomenally
ilgh but are likely to rise to even more
•xtraordinary levels. The requirements
•»f the government are assuming more
leftnite shape in the steel industry and
•srller calculations as to their magnl
ude are proving conservative, while In
textiles. In hides, leather and footwear
end other lines the war needs are ex
ensi\e and-diversified.
Weekly hank clearings $6,471,480,742, an
increase of 31.6 per cent over last year
“Honor T ip* in HonP*t Toil ANI) opportunity for honest toil
nuiiui Ltieb 111 nuiiebi i on— lies in the herald want ads”
NEW YORK COTTON
New York.—Renewed anxiety over the
crop outlook seemed responsible for the
firmer tone of the cotton market to
day. A private report published by a
prominent local authority placed the mid-
June crop (Rendition at 71.8 compared*
with 70.9 at The end of May, indicating
an improvement of less than one per
cent since the last government report.
There were also many scattering reports
of an unfavorable character based on dry
hot weather in the southern part of the
belt, and after opening steady at an ad- |
vanee of seven to twenty points, active
months soon sold 35 to »0 points net
hngher. There was covering by recent
sellers and a renewal of trade buying on
the bulge to 24.89 for July and 24.58 for
October.
Realizing was active enough to cause
reactions of 15 to 16 points during the
middle of the rooming but the market
soon firmed 'up again on continued trade
buying and covering. July sold at 24.97
and October at 24.69 in the late trading,
or 49 to 51 points net higher, and the
close was very steady at a net advance
of 46 to 51 points.^
‘High. Low. Close.
July 24.97 21.55 24.97
October 24.69 24.20 24.67
December 24.81 24.41 24.78
January 24.77 24.54 ' 24.88
March 25.00 21.69 25.02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New. Orleans.—Cold weather caused a
rise in the cotton market here today,
amounting to 25 to 36 points in the first
half hour of business. Intensifying the
effect of the low temperatures were the
continued drouthy conditions in Texas.
The demand was met by a slender sup
ply of contracts.
Cotton opened steady. Opening bids:
July 23.99 asked; October 23.63; Decem
ber 23.85; January 24.01; March 24.21.
Cotton closed steady at an advance of
29 to 39 points.
High. Low. Close.
July 24.25 24.00 24.20
October 23.95 28.60 23.92
December 24.10 23.80 24.08
January (24.24 24.04 24.24
March 24.30 24.21 24.42
NEW YORK" STOCK MARKET
* New York.---Dealings in stocks today
were of a mixed and indefinite character,
activity being most conspicuous in spe
cialties and unimportant rails. Extreme
gains of one to almost eight points were
made by Savage Arms, Industrial Alco
chol, Wilson Company, Virginia Iron and
Brunswick Company. These were bal
anced by one to two-point recessions in
steels, oils, motors aftd papers, some oi
which were later retrieved. Investment
rails registered no material changes.
News of the day was mainly helpful, in
cluding record prices for raw products
and more optimistic trade advices. The
closing was irregular. Sales were esti
mated at 300.000 shares.
Bonds yielded slightly, but the Lib
erty issue changed hands in various
amounts from par to a slight premium.
NEW YORKSTOCK LIST
Lust Sale
Amerloan Beet Sugar 95
Amerlvan Can 50
American Car and Foundry 73
American Locomotive 72 %
American Smelting and Refining ..107%
American Sugar 121%
American Tel. and Tel 121%
Anaconda Copper 84%
Atchison 101%
Atlantic Coast Line 112%
Atl., Gulf and W. I. S. S. Lines.... 113%
Baldwin Locomotive 65%
Baltimore and Ohio 75%
Canadian Pacific , 159%
Bethlehem Steel “B” 174%
Central Leather 96%
Chesapeake and Ohio 60%
Chicago and Great W•stern 11%
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 75
Chi., R. I. and Pac. (when issued) 35%
Colorado Fuel and Iron 53
Corn Products 32
Crucslble Steel 81%
j Cuba Cane Sugar 45
I Erie 28%
General Electric 158%
General Motors Ill‘ 4
Great Northern pfd 107%
Great Northern Ore Ctfs 33%
Gulf State Steel 127
Illinois Central 103%
Inspiration Copper 64
Int. More. Marine 28%
Do pfd 83%
International Nickel 41
International Paper 38%
Kansas City Southern 22
Kennecott Copper 46
Louisville and Nashville 125%
Mexican Petroleum 98
Midvale Steel 64
Missouri Pacific 29
Nevada Consolidated 24%
New York Central 92%
N. Y., N. H. and Hartford 36
Norfolk, and Pacific 104%
Ohio Cities Gu* 137
Pennsylvaina 53%
Ray Consolidated Copper 29%
Reading 97%
Republic Iron and Steel 92
Seaboard Air Line 13%
Do pfd 27'/2
Sinclair Oil and Refining 54%
Slows.-Shes. Steel and Iron 60%
Southern Pacific 93%
Southern Railway 28
Do pfd 56
Studebaker Corporation 82%
Tennessee Copper 16%
Texas Company 214
Union Pacific 137%
United Fruit 136%
U. S. Ind. Alcohol 167
United States Rubber 61%
United States Steel 131
Do pfd 117%
Utah Copper ill
Virglnia-Carolina Chemical 44
Virginia Coal and Coke 71
Wabash pfd "A" , 49%
Western Union 93%
Westinghouse Electric 52%
Sales 273,800 shares.
BUTTER EGGS
New York.—Butter, firm; receipts, 12,-
819; creamery higher than extras, 38®-
39%; creamery extras, (92 score) 37%®-
%; firsts, 36%®37%.
Eggs, steady; receipts, 32,348; fresh
gathered extras, 32%®34; fresh gathered
storage packed, firsts, 31®32; fresh gath
ered firsts, 29%®30%. Cheese, «teady;
receipts 3,233; state fresh specials. 23®-
%; do average run, 22%®%.
Live poultry, quiet; chickens, 31®32;
fowls, 25; turks. 18®20. Dressed, steady;
prices, unchanged.
Doings of the Duffs
AUGUSTA HERALD READER S ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS l-UK AUGUSTA HER ALD ADVERTISERS
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
KANSAS CITY CATTLE. HOG AND
SHEEP RECEIPTS.
Kansas City.—Hogs: Receipts 500;
higher.
Bulk $15.15®515.80
Light 14.75® 15.45
Pigs 13.50® 14.50
Cattle: Receipts 1,600: steady.
Prime fed steers 12.60® 13.50
Pressed beef steers 10.00® 12.26
Southern steers 7.60® 12.60
Cows 6.50® 11.00
Heifers 8.50# 13.00
Stockers and feeders 7.50® 11.00
Bulls 7.00® 9.50
Calves 7.00® 13.25
Sheep: Receipts 800; steady.
Lambs 16.00® 17.50
I Yearlings 10.00® 12.00
I Wethers 9.00® 11.00
Ewes 8.75® 10.75
CHICAGO CATTLE. ~HOG AND SHEEP
RECEIPTS.
Chicago.—Hogs: Receipts 9,000; unset
tled at yesterday’s average.
Bulk $15.2G®515.90
Light 14.60® 15.70
Mixed 16.00® 16.00
Heavy 15.00® 16.06
Rough 16.00(it) 20.00
Riga 10.00# 14.60
Cattle: Receipts 1,000; weak.
Native beef cattle 9.00# 13.70
Stockers and feeders 7.30® 10.60
i'ows and heifers 6.00® 11.80
Calves 10.60# 15.60
Sheep: Receipts 2,000; firm.
Wethers B.Bo# 11.36
Lambs 10.50® 16.00
Springs 13.50® 18.00
St. LOUIS LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Today's receipts: Cattle 3.330; hogs,
6,500; sheep SOO.
Cattle: Market dosing steady to
strong, compared with a week ago, on
all classes of killing steers, while butch
er stuff shows a decline of 26c.; stock ere
and feeders 15 to 25c lower, and year
lings 15 to 25c per cwt. higher. As the
supply of grass cattle increases, lower
values will result on the common to
medium grades, consequently we advise
marketing all common to medium cattle
at the first opportunity.
Quotations: Choice to prime fed steers
sls to sl2; good to choice $9 to $10; me
dium to good $8.26 to $9; common to me
dium $7.50 to $5.26; good to choice grass
steers $8.25 to $9.25; medium to good
$7.50 to $8.25: common to medium $6.75
to $7.50; fat cows $8.50 to $9.50; medium
$7 to $8; cutters $6.75 to $7; cannera 6.10
to $6.35; heavy bulls $7.50 to $8.50; light
bulls 7 to 8; fed yearlings $7.50 to SB/50;
common vearlings $6.76 to $7; heretics
$7.6$ to $8; veal calves $9 to sl4; good to
choice Stockers and feeders $7.50 to $8.50;
medium to good $7 to $7.50; common to
medium $6.60 to $7; stock heifers $6.75 to
$7.25, and stock cows $6.25 to $6.76.
Hogs: Receipts light and market 15c
higher, top $15.80; light stuff, steady.
Choice hogs, 180 lbs. up, $15.40 to *15.80;
mixed hogs. 160 lbs. up, $14.75 to $15.25;
120 to 140-lb. nigs. sl3 to $14.50; light
pigs, $9 to sl3; best rough hogs. $14.75 to
$14.90, with half-fat roughs at $lO to sl2.
Sheep: Lambs 26 to 40c higher; sheep
15c higher. Medium to best clipped lambs
$14.50 to sls 26; good fat spring lambs
$16.76 to $17.40; best cull springers $12.60
to $13.50; little common skippy culls
$7.60 to $10: good fat sheep $9.25 to $9.65;
choppers $7.75; canners $4.50 to $5.50, and
breeding ewes $10.50 to $11.50
Goats. Fat aged goats $7 to SB. and
choice fat kids $8.60 to $9.50.
National Livestock Commission Co.
CHICAGO GRAJN MARKET
Chicago.—Downturns In the value of
wheat continued today. The chief new
bearish development was an estimate
that 60,000,000 bushels w r as available In
the United gtates for export before July
Ist and for carrying over into the new
crop year. Opening prices, which ranged
from one to two cents loiver, with July
at $2.21 and September at $1.94 to $1.95,
were followed by a recovery but thin a
fresh setback.
Active demand . from commission
houses lifted the corn market. After
opening unchanged to % cent off, prices
scored a sharp advance all around.
Oats developed strength owing to re
ports of frost at several points.
Provisions reflected the bearish ex
hibit made by the monthly statement of
warehouse stocks.
Reports that new w»heat was being
moved In Texas at a cost less than for
old wheat tended to keep the market
here easy almost the entire session. The
close was unsettled % to 1% net lower
with July at $2.21% and September at
$1.95%.
Further upturns resulted from gossip
that half of the domestic visible supply
wan under contract for axport. The
close, however, was nervous at the same
as yesterday’s finish to one cent net ad
vance.
WHEAT—
Open. High. Low. Close.
July .... 221 223 221 221%
Sept 194 196 194 196%
CORN—
July .... 155 157% 15B( 156%
Sept 147% 150 147% 148
< >ATB—
.... 64% 66%% 64% 64%
Sept .... 53% 54% 53% 53%
PORK—
July . . . .3825 3846 3816 3840
Sept . . . ■ 3870 3865 3865
LARD—
July . . . .2130 2167 2130 2165
Sept . . . .2156 2185 2160 2185
RIBS—
July . . . . 2107 2000 2105
Sept . . . .2116 2132 2110 2127
MONEY-MARKET
New York. —Mercantile paper, 6.
Sterling, 60-day bills, 4.72; commercial
60-day bills on banks 4.71%; commercial
60-day bills 4.71%; demand 4.76%; cables,
4.78 7-16. Francs demand 5.76%; ca
bles, 5.74%,. Guilders demand 41%; ca
bles 41 %. Lire* demand 7.11; cables 7.10
Rubles demand 23; cables 23%
Bur silver, 77. Mexican dollars, 69%.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds. Irregular.
NEGRO BOY STABBED
BY ANOTHER SATURDAY
Buddie Wall, a colored boy about 10
years old. was brought to police head
quarters Saturday afternoon and charged
with stabbing. It is said that he stab
bed another negro boy, Cleveland Court
ney, in the ba*:k following a quarrel. The
Injured boy was sent to the hospital,
and his assailant will be held for the
jurisdiction of the juvenile court. He
was sent to headquarters by Officer
Jackson.
itr trmM
Tasicklu jett/ed
7 yourjaii'Sfactton
by ■
AUGUSTA SUBSCRIBES A S MUCH AS MACON
AND COLUMBUS COMBINED FOR LIBERTY RONDS
Augusta Makes Magnificent
Showing Against Subscrip
tions of Georgia’s Fourth and
Fifth Cities
$821,450 HERE
Great When it is Considered
That Combined Population of
Macon and Columbus is About
Thirty Thousand in Excess of
Augusta’s.
Augusta subscribed $821,460 for the
Liberty bonds, as much as Macon and
Columbus combined, for those two cities
subscribed $535,250 and $300,000, respect
ively. Augusta's showing against those
two cities is most excellent Indeed. Au
fusta exceeds Macon in population by a
ew thousand; while Columbus is rated
as the state’s fifth city. The combined
population of Macon snd Columbus ex
ceeds Augusta's population by about 30,-
000. So in view of these figures Augus
ta’s $821,460 subscription for the bonds is
magnificent.
And the fact' remains that Augusta
could have made a much better showing.
There was no effort to raise the subscrip
tion at all Friday, as it was generally
understood here that subscriptions must
be in Atlanta by nood of Friday. June
16th. As a result several of the banks
refused subscriptions, which would hftV6
boosted Augusta’s magnificent subscrip
tion to even greater heights. Klcventn
hour Information from Atlanta, however,
was to the effect that subscriptions
through June 16th would be taken care
of and so a few subscriptions were
handled by the banks
With the passing of Friday, Augusta
successfully Drought to a close a most
intense campaign. To the men of the
city, to the women and to the colored
citizens all, is due the credit for the
great showing. Augusta has answered
the President s call In a most patriotic
manner and has alligned herself on the
side of democracy and against autocracy,
in a manner that should bo a source o t
pride to every true Augustan.
PRIORITY SHIP
BILL IS PASSED
Washington, D. C. —The senate without
a record vote today passed the adminis
tration’s priority snipping bill which
wmuld prevent the obstruction of In
interstate commerce and authorize the
President to direct that shipments of
Advertising
In
The Herald
Sells
The Goods
THEY NEVER LEFT THE OARAGE
commodities “essential to the prosecution
of i lie war” be given preference. Tim
hill now goes to the house. N
SPECIAL NOTICES
CITY REGISTRATION
Registry Office* for the registration of voters of
the respective ivanlM ill the City of Augusta will h«i
opened daily (Sundays excepted) from 8 no o'clock
n m to 1.00 o'clock I* M . ami from -30 O'elueic
1‘ M to 0:00 o'clock 1’ M. from the first Monday
in June until flnn o'clock p. in. of the last Hatur
day In June, 1017, at the following places:
First Ward* G S Smith. Meat Market. No. 31st
Fifth Street. It .1 Sane. Registry Clerk;
Second W ard lloHton Confectionery l omnany. No.
818 Eighth Street, H \V. Carter, Registry Clerk,'
Third Ward New Planters* lintel. No. 948 Broad
Street. .! W. Ilurke, Registry Clerk;
Fourth Ward Chapman Drug Company. No. 13118
Broad atri’et. J. I<\ Reeder, Registry Clark;
Fifth Ward Weal End Grocery Company, No. ITB4
Broad street John Matheny, Registry Clerk;
Sixth Ward Police Station (6th Ward). Waltnn
Way, John F. McDonald.
WM LYON MARTIN.
JBO Clerk of Council.
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE ()¥ GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY
To the Superior Court of satrt County
The petition of H H Johnaon, William Brown and
W n. Wannamaker, all <>r said Stale and County,
respectfully shows:
1 That they desire for tnemsclves, their asao
<'latea and successors, to he Incorporated and made a
body politic under the name amt style of Christ
Presbyterian Church of Augusta. Georgia, for the pe
rlotl of twenty years, with the privilege of renewal and
amendment pursuant to the provisions of Sections
-824 nt sfu|. of the Code of Georgia of 1910.
2 That n Church ha* heeu established In the
County where said Court ts sitting, and petitioners
ask for lorporato authority to enforce good order
rpoaiva donatloM. makt purohaass, and affeot ail
alienations of realty and personalty. not for the pur*
DOM "f trad* ami profit. But fOI pronmtlng the gen
oral design of such Institution, and to look after the
general interest of such establishment.
8 The principal off lea of said Church corporation
shall he In the C||y of Augusta. Htate and Comity
aforesaid.
4- -The object of said corporation is not pacur.lary
gain hut Is as above im forth
5- -There shall f»e no capital stock
8 Petitioners desire the right to sue and he sued,
to plead and he impleaded, to nave so dose a com
mon seal ,to ijiake all necessary by laws and regu
lations, and to do all other things that may he
necessary for the suooeeaful carrying on of the as
talrs of said Church, Including the right to buy, hold,
and sell real estate and personal property suitable
to the purposes of the r.orp4)ratJon, and to eierute
notes and bonds as evhlenoo of Indebtedness In
curred, or which may he incurred. In the conduct of
the affairs or the corporation, and to secure the
turns by mortgage, security deed, or other form of
Hen. under existing laws
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to he Incorporated
under the nemo and styb* aforesaid with the poW
era. privileges and immunities herslu art forth, and
ay are now. or may hereafter he. allowed a corpora
tion of similar character under the laws of Georgia
as may t>e suitable and not Inconsistent with the
laws of said Htate, nor violative of private right*.
BRYSON CR/NM,
GKO T. JACK BON.
GEORGIA Petitioners’ Attorneys
RICHMOND COUNTY
I, Oanied Kerr, Clerk of the Superior Court of
•aid County, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is
n true and correct copy of the application for charter
of Christ I’reehyterlan Church of Augusta, Georgia, aa
the aamt appears on file In title offline
Witness m.v official signature end the seal of said
Court, this 2nd day of June, 1917
DANIIL KERR.
12.9.14.28 Clerk, Superior Court, Richmond Co,. Oa
In the District Court of the United State*, for ths
Northeastern Division of the Southern District, of
Georgia ,
In ttie matter of W A Jackson, Bankrupt. In
Bankruptcy
To the creditors of W A Jackson, of Augusta. Ga»,
In the County of Richmond and District afore,
•aid. a bankrupt
Notice U hereby given that on the 28th day of
Maroh, 1817. the said W A Jackson was duly ad
judged a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of
his creditors will he held In my office In Augusts.
Ga . on the 25th day of June, 1817, at 13 o'clock,
noon, at which time the said credit ore may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other business es may
properly com# before said meeting
This June 18. 1817 JOIRPH OANAHL.
JlB Referee In Bankruptcy.
BANKRUPT'# SALE.
Ry virtue of ari irrder passed by the Honorable
Jo* Oanahl, Referee In Bankruptcy for the North*
eastern Division of the Nowthern District of Georgia,
will eh sold at the premises lately occupied by A
G Inman, bankrupt, In Mldvllle, Ilurke County,
Georgia <iii the 28th day of June. 1817, at 12 o'clock,
noon, all the stork of goods, fixtures, notes and ac
counts and other property belonging to said bank
rupt's estate No hid will he accepted unless ao
com pan ted hr a certified check or other satisfactory
security for At least ten per cent of the amount, of
said hid *
This June 14th. 181 T G A MTKADMAN.
jlH.l* Trustee of Alfred Gainer Inman. Bankrupt
LEGAL NOTICES
DEBTOR AND CREDITOR’S NOTICE
All twrson* having claim* him lust tin n tatc of
Hu»*je V 4 Dye. d*t**«Qil. arc hereby required to
present them to the urvleraigtied prnper.lv proven In
the time required by law ; ami at! per anna Indebted
to said estate are required to make Immediate pay
ment to the underalxned .1 1. HI'OHKH.
Administrator of the Kutate of Ku.s-.ie V. Pye.
J1f1.21.50Jyy.14.21
WANT ADS
RATE RULES
CENT.AND-A-HALF-A.WCKD £ACH INSERTION
No AdvaiilMinint Accepted lor Leia Than 30 Cents
Wan! Ada tun three consecutive days ere charged
for two publl-atlona only- -three ret,ls per word
Seven-tint* ads running dally, coat ail cent* per
word for the full week
Your credit la good If you rent a telephone mile
for all other Want Ada placed i>y pmnt« parties are
due on preseniatlon the das after publication
Out-of-town order* aeig In by mail will rmvtve
prompt attention be aure to write plainly that there
may Ihs no error in printing your announcement
PlatonUlMitni’t* of Want Ada rauat h« In writing,
loth for your protection aid Ute *1111:111*11011 of 0*
flee error*.
It I* the atm of The A usual* Her*!.! to give on
artentlou-i. cartful service to all Want Ad nitron*
Any error* arising from this nlflce will lie gladly cor
rected upon nmlfUitlon ami Tree insertion given ts
necevaar.v. nvetided tb# enor has not been published
over on* «*y
WANTED HELP—MaIe
WANTED: TEN MEN TO WORK
around sawmill. Apply D. A. Dial, 640
Kollock, at 6:30 a. m. .116
WANTED YOUNG MEN TO TAKE
business course (summer term begin
ning Monday, .Line 18) Richmond
Academy. Tuition, 47.50 entire term. Day
and night sessions. W. R. Kennedy, di
rector, 1117 Telfair St. Jl9
WANTED: GOOD .COLORED MAN, LVI
- that can operate Hoffman
machine and do general pressing club
work, Uo.val Pressing Club. 805 Ellis St.
Jit
WANTED—Miscellaneous
SEWING MACHINES RENTED AND
REPAIRED.
AI.l, MAKES OF MACHINES RE
palreri, work guaranteed. Machines
rented $3.00 per month, Phono 674. Singer
Machine Company. 9M Rroiui street. 122
HOTt7.ES WANT HD: TWEI, VE
ounr-e plain, crown top pints; light and
umber color. Phono 95. Augusta I<-e
& Beverage Co. • 121
Wanted—Native Vetch Hay.
Will give what it is worth.
J. 0. JACK, Eldorado Farm,
Phone 47-J. Augusta, Ga.
Jy*
WANTED: SCR AI * 1 RON. WIT V.' 11,1.
buy cant Iron tiernp. Lombard Iron
Works. J2O
SHOE REPAIRING.
KIN EX AND NEOLIN SOLES SEWED
on, 75c,. 86c pnd sl, according to final
ity. The best shoe repairing Li he had
In the city fpr the least moneys See me.
Alex Rao, 236 9th street. Phone 323. J2O
OLD FA i i TEETH W A NT! :i - iH 1 I
matter If broken. 1 pay $2.00 to $15.00
per full set. Single and partial platen in
proportion. Send by parcel post apd re
ceive check by return mall. L. Mar.er. I
2007 S. Bill St. Philadelphia. Pa. JyH
WANTED HELP—Female
WANTED: LADIES TO <\\NVASS IF
interested I will call at your address.
Address J. A. !>., care Herald. ( Jl7
WANTED—Boarders
MELBOURNE HOTEL
604 BROAD STREET. PHONE 2127-J.
Home cooking
lndlvldu.il table service.
Clean roonie.
Special weekly rates.
Nothing better for the money.
New Management. B. C. Elite, Prop.
DICKS HOUSE
REGULAR, TRANSIENT AND TABLE
boarders unbelted. Rated reasonable.
Cleanliness of rooms unexcelled. Apply
at 609 Broad Ht. Phone 1452 J. jlyf
“Tor sale—Real Estate
WILL HELL. LARGE AND SMALL
farms, suitable' for stock, dairy or all
purposes; 18 miles, Waynesboro road
Lets talk 26c. cotton. 1322 Walton Way.
Jl*
FOR SALE—Plants
FOR SALE: GEORGIA ( r (T[7l, AKD
plants, 20c, per hundred; $1.50 per 1,000
J. K. Johanaen, 1912 Walton Way. Phone
2726-J. JH
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
FOR RAlJfe: SEVERAL PIECES OK
furniture, rugs, ete., cheep to quick
buyer Apply 824 EIIIh street. J 22
~ TRUNK SPECIAL.
A 8 A LKADIik WK AKE BKI.LBNO A
moil wonilerfiil value In a thlrty-klu-
Inch trunk, beautiful, atronf. well marte
lingular price s:’2.on. epodnl $14.20. Hce It.
Auguvta Trunk Kactory, 71* Broad. tt
FOR SALE Oi!' WILL HAVE (TT ON
eharee, 800.000 ft. of extra good Hhort
leaf pine (Imber. one mile of railroad,
Walter Jonae, Martlnex, fla jl*
FOR SALE SOUND AND GENTLE,
good working mare. ai«» good aprlng
top wagon. 22H Greane afreet . J2l
Ff7R HALE: DRILL REGULATIONS,
Automobile Blue Uook.*'uok Hooke aid
“anything that la a hook” at ItellqueHt'H
New and Old Rook Shop. 213-16 71D HI.
aat.eun.mo.tu.jyfo
FOR HAT.E. CHEAP: 7CA.4 BTOVE,
good lie new Apply 1211 Greene elreel
Phone 3119-W. JH
WE HAVE HOME GOOD .SECOND
hand Ford hodlee at a bargain. See
Lombard J 22
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate
FOR RENT: FIVINROOM COTTAGE.
with sletplng porch *nd gar age, on
Walton Way, on* block above Bon Air
Hotel; possession at once. Phone 1988-J
SEVEN
Phone 297
• FOR RENT—Rooms'
FOR RENT: VERY DESIRABLI
furnished room, 552 Ellis street, Cot
Washington. Phone 1451. jli
FOR RENT: SMALL FURNISH El
flat, two large rooms, kitchenette, hai
and bath. Phone 75-J or 2696. Jl
FOR RENT; THREE UNFURNISHED
rooms with nice front porch, bath ani
elei-trii lights; rent very cheap. 519 Ellil
Jli
TO RENT: SEVEN-ROOM FLAT. Oi
lower Broad street, furnished New
with sll conveniences. Phone 1712 fj
2470-W. j U
FOR SALE—Automobiles
FOR SALE: AT BARGAIN PRlCE—l#l|
<'*adillae with electric lights and started
In good condition. L. C. Edelblut, 12ft
Bomd. jiJ
IF YOU WANT A UK ED FAR 'wi77
Pfl.v you to see me. Can get anyi
i thing you want and save you money!
Wm. S. Cannon, 621 Broad street. j2\
Several used Gars at bargains,
Will make terms. See us. W«
may have what you want.
Audley Hill Auto Sales Co.,
718 Ellis St. Phone 1218,
Auto Hackx—Day or Nlaht.
CITY TRIPS AT ItAI.K RATES. SPP9
clul rales, for long trips R & B. Cafd
Phono 3013-.1. S. .1. Rouse. Jli
ONE 1916 LIGHT TOURING CAR,
AS GOOD AS NEW,
FIVE GOOD TIRES. ELECTRIC
STARTER AND LIGHTS, AT HALF
COST.
C. E. GOODWIN,
659 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, OA,
Jli
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
.lames o. Acton, 226 7th street. j-’l
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PIANO and ORGAN 'TUNING
$2.00 IN CITY AND NORTH AUGUSTA
Don’t pay any more when you can gel
beat of service. 28 years in the plane
buelnesH. Phone 2420-. T. Address 511
Third Street. I>. W. Hutto J 22,
FOR KXOliANfft;: STANDARD MAKH
upright piano, iri firat-clfiaa condition,
h.w good an new, for 1016 Ford roadster,
tn good condition .Phono 85S0-J, Jls
CONTRACTORS’ MATERIAL.
( T)NTKA< ’TORS’ HIJPPLIHS—MACHINE
cry, canting and repairs; steel beamaj
rode, ropes, -tacklee,
trucka, wire cables, boilers, tanka, .starts,
etc.; vent.llatora, grating, etc. Lombara
Iroig Worka A Supply Co. J 22
CLAIRVOYANT MEDIUM
MRS. MONA DUMOND, AUGUSTA'S
famous spirit, medium and tranoe-c!alr-«
voyant, giveM never fulling help and ad
vice on love affair*, huainean, marriages.
law Hulta. settles all troubles, help you tm
win In love, given you good luck an«t
shows you with plain words the road t«
happiness and success. Always at home.
814 Greene street, near’Jackson St. JlyT
BHOI RING.
DON’T THROW YOUIt 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. Phone 2882. J2®
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MEDICAL
SALLY'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY RE-
Have* any case of rheumatism. Testi
monials from Northern and Southern
states. If you have rheumatism try a bot
tle of Dr. Rally's Rheumatic Remedy. For
sale at all leading druggists. Prop, and
Mfg., Dr. A. E. Hally, Augusta. Ga. Jyl
BUSINESS CHANCES
LOWREY WAGONTWORKS.
MANUFACTURERS, one and two-*
horse wagons, dump carts, cotton
trucks and floes repairing and painting or
;ill kinds. Corner Ellis and Ninth streets.
_ _ JylS
EXPERT TIRE REPAIRING. “REAL
SERVICE.’’ AUGUSTA VULCANIZ
ING COMPANY, eod.JyS
MEAT. MARKETS.
Mi HO LEVY IS SELLING THE i'HOIO
i*Mt meat. In Augusta. Hundreds of reg
ular customers are daHy buying the best
of beef, vcaj, pork and lamb. He (h also
headquarters for fAt chlcxens, fresh eggs
and buffer. Highest cash prices paid fop
bogs arid veal calves. Hoe Levy, 214 12th
Street. Phones 3082 and 3200. JJg
MILLER "GEARED - TO • THE-ROAD
TIRES—REAL SERVICE. AUGUSTA
VULCANIZING CO. *od.Jy»
Contractors Material
UulldlnK Casting!. Ht»»l Beams
Reinforcement Steel Roofing
Wh< ilb-rrowe, Shovela. Bolts, Ma
chinery. Hu),piles, Repair*. Lom
bard iron Work* A Supply CO.
Motor*,
Ford Car*.
Marlon Hundley
*-40, 0-«0 U P.
Care. Supplied and Repairs
LOMBARD’S
By Allman