Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPT 17.
News of the Cotton Crop and Markets
AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET
Middling 9 l
Tone—Firm
New York Cotton Market
TODAY'S FIGURES.)
Open. High. Low. Close.
January 564 887 863 SSO
October 891 915 S9O 914
December 874 899 874 87S
Tone —Very steady. Spots—9.oo.
(YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.)
Open High Low. Close.
January 855 572 854 863
October 884 , S9l 883 891
December ' 864 882 564 874
Tone—Steady. Spots—9.so.
New Orleans Cotton Market
(TODAY'S FIGURES.)
Open. High. Low. Close.
January ... v . 881 898 SBO 898
October 881 port ss i 903
December SBO 895 880 895
Spots 9(4.
(YESTERDAY'S FIGURES.)
Open. High Low. Close.
January 871 886 871 881
October 864 883 864 876
December 864 879 864 874
Tone —Steady. Spots—9(4.
Chicago Grain and Provisions
(TODAY’S FIGURES.)
WHEAT — Open. High Low. Close.
September •• *ol', 101 a* 101. V. 101
December •• •• 100% 101(4 100(4 100(4
CORN—
September.. v . "9 79 77(4 77%
December 67 67 65% 65%
OATS—
September ... .. 48(4 48(4 48 48
December .. 49% 49Vi 48(4 48%
' LARD—
September 997(4
October 1007% 1007% 1002% 1002%
RIBS—
September 962%
October 965 970 965 967%
(YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.)
WHEAT — Open High Low. Close
September - .. 100% 101% 99% 101%
December .. 99% 101(4 99(4 101%
CORN—
September 79% 79% 78% 79
December 67% 67 % 67% 67%
OATS—
September 48% 48% 48%
December.. 49% 49% 49 49%
LARD—
Se- Vr —— 955
( 1010 1007% 1000 1000
RIBS—
September ■—— 995
October.. .. .» .. .. •• 965 965 9;>5 957%
FULL QUOTATIONS IN
THE LOCAL MARKETS
(TODAY'S FIGURES.)
Low middling 9c
Puic low middling 9 1-s
M .idling « 1-1 *
Strict middling 9 3-8
Good middling 9 1-2
(YESTERDAY'S FIGURES.)
Low middling 8 7-8 —8 15-16
Strict low middling 9 9 1-8
Middling 9 1-8 —9 3-16
Strict middling • 1-4—9 5-16
Good middling 9 3-8 —9 7-16
RECEIPTS, SALES
AND SHIPMENTS
Net mceipts today 2123
Through cotton today 262
Gross receipts today 2385
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK.
Sales. Spin. Shplt
Sat 1669 111 849
Mon. . . .1161 1059
Tues 2760 118 1249
Wed 1631 76 2025
Thtfrs.. . . 1017 186 1892
Totals . . 8238 491 7074
SALES FOR THE WEEK.
1908. 1907.
Sat 1651 1941
Mon. . . .2741 2870
Tues 1766 3855
Wed 2650 2547
Thurs. . . 2385 3420
Fri
Totals . .11196 15633
STOCKS AND RECEIPTS
Stock in Augusta, 1908 16,658
Stock in Augusta, 1907 17.964
Received since Sept. 1, 1908 .. 22.689
Received *lnc e Rept. 1, 1907 .. 32.877
IN SIGHT AND SUPPLY
1908. 1907.
Sight to Sept 11 . 262.512 254,324
During week . . 185.931 163,588
Visible supply .. .1,689.966 2,187,050
1 ESTIMATES FOR
.f TOMORROW
Today. Last Yr
Galveston 7.475
12.000-14.000 Houston 5.363
2,000-4,200 New Orleans 1,190
PORT RECEIPTS
1908. 1907 1
Galveston 15892 6838
New Orleans 2816 714
Mobile 1110 401
Savannah 10382 10317,
Charleston 1592 2293 j
Wilmington 1072
Norfolk 1251 749
Total 34000 23102
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
1908. 1907.
Houston 12332 5249
Augusta 2385 3420
Memphis ‘ 831 128
AUGUSTA DAILY RECEIPTS.
1907 1908
Georgia Railroad .. .. 829 602
Southern Ry. Co 1549 539
Central of Georgia .. 277 132
C. & W. C. Ry 416 220
Atlantic Coast Line .. 239
1 Wagon 349 391
! Canal
River
Net receipts 3420 2123
j Through 262
Totals 3420 2385
AUGUSTA GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
(Always Up-to-date.)
Murphey & Co. quote prices on au- !
gusta grain, provision and produce ar
follows: t
D. S. sides, 45 lb. ave., 10 3-4 c.
D. S. pines, 8-11). ave., 9 3-4 c
I) S. bellies, 22-lh. ave., 11 3-4 c.
Smoked shoulders, 45-lb. ave.,
11 l-2c.
Smoked Shoulders, 8-10-lh, 914 c.
No. I t’bt'lc hams. 6-8 lbs , 9t/,c
Dove brand hams, 11 lbs., 15 l-2c.
Magnolia hams, 14c.
Capitol City hams, 11-lb, 15c.
R. G. Breakfast bacon 13 4e.
Ibst white corn, 81.03,
Best mixed corn, SI.OO.
Best white oVs, 66c.
Purina chick feed, 100 lbs., $2 25.
Chicken feed, 31-lbs., 95c.
Corn chops, 96-1 bs., SI.BO.
Dairy feed, 100-lbs., $1.45.
Pur.- whi-.it middlings, $155. V,
Pure wheat bran, $1.45
Virginia H. P. peanuts, sc.
22-ib cream cheese, l5V4c.
Best second patent flour $4.85.
H'andard paten' flour, $5.15.
Fancy patent flour, $5.25.
Woolcott's Royal High patent
flour, 15.50.
Jarboe's Royal high patent flour.
$5 60.
Ethereal, highest patent flour
$5 75.
The above prices r , n flour j.gg
1 4s cotton; wood 15c mure
Cotton sheets, full six,'*, 21c
2-lb new bogging. 74e.
2 lb. standard pieced bagging, 5 )-2c.,
2lb sugar bag dolfi, 54c.
New arrow ties, $1,064.
Whole rebundle tie*, 964 c.
Riveted Met, 70c,
No. 1. Ga. symp, 4bbls ,'3gc. '
New York Stock Market
(TODAY’S FIGURES.)
Atchison 87
Baltimore Ji Ohio 9.5%
Canadian Pacific 17u%
Chi-ago &- Noithwestern .. ..157%
Colorado Southern
Erie 27%
Illinois '.mitral v ... 139
Louisville &. Nashvli'e .. .. 103%
Mctvono'itan Btree, railway . . .30
Kex'cnn Central 16(4
Missu' d i’aciiic .54
New ‘. crK Central 103
Pennsylvania 121%
Reading 130%
Rock Island 17%
Rock Island pfd .... 33%
St. Paul 135%
Southern Pacific 103
Southern Railway 20 %
Union Pacific 159”.
Union Pacific ptd 87
Wisconsin Central 27%
lnterboro Metropolitan 11
Close.
AVchison 87%
Atchison pi'd 95
Baltimore & Ohio 95%
Canadian Pacific 171
Chicago Tit "Northwestern 159%
Colorado Southern 37%
Denver & Kto Grande 27%
Denver & Rio Grande pfd ....67
Erie 28%
Illinois Central 141%.
Louisville & Nashville 106
Missouri l’aetflc 54%
New York Central 104'%
Pennsylvania 123%
Reading 133%
Rock Island 18(4
Rook Island pld 33%
Southern Pacific! 106%
Southern Railway 21%
Union Pacific 162%
Union Pacific pfd 87(4
Wabash 13%
Wisconsin Central 25%
lnterboro Metropolitan 11%
GOVERNMENT WILL
FIGHTJUOLERA
MANILA—The United States trans
port Sheridan, on board which a ease
of cholera was discovered last Mon
day as it was about to sail for San
Francisco, was funiTgil'ed v-steda'
the passengers being landed mean
whi.e. The ship should have sailed
on Friday, but the d’sooverv of a
second i ase of cholera on bon'd, In
the person of a deck hand, will nost
pc ne her depart ire till Mr " day, at
least. Ml branches of the govern
ment are co-operating in fighting the
cholera, which up to this time, prae-
I'callv is ci nf ne' to the na'Uiß.
There were live new caFeH and eight
deaths today. -
SENATE ENDORSES
MMOIJINIIG
ATLANTA, Ga —The senate was in
session just long enough Thursday
morning lo pass resolutions memoral
'xlng President Rosevelt to appoint
Major J. B. Gumming, of Augusta, a
member of the Chickamauga Park
hoard to succeed the lato Gnne-at A.
P. Stewart. The senate then ad
journed until Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
THE IM COLLEGE
SELLS FIRST BILL
The Au and M College
CARROLLTON, Ga —Boys of H e A
and Al. school of the fourth district
portioned off their first bale of cot
ton Thursday at 10 1-8 cents, tho
bale weighed 625 pounds, and was
bought by Fleming and Robertson the
crop w hic h Is by far the best * lie In
the county Is being rapidly gathered.
White elover drip*, bbl*. 30c.
Gold Mine N. O. Syrup, bbis., 26c.
Pure Cuba Molasses, bbls, 31c.
C. O. Molasses, bbls,, 15c.
P. It. molasses, 19c.
< C lent lard, 50-lb cans 11 1-4 c
Cottolene, per case 10s and 4s), $6.25.
11 3*4c
Fidelity K R lard, tubs or cans,
May Blossom K. R. lard, 50-lb cam.,
12>, ; c.
Know Drift Hogless lard, 50-lb
cans, 9 l-4r
Flake White Com, Lard, 60-lb. cans,
8 3-4 c.
Lard in tierces, 1 4c less; In 60 lb
tubs, 1 8r less.
\ Y. Gran *,up.tr, bbls., $5 40
N. Y. Gran, sugar, 4,2511 b cans
$5 4 5.
N 0,. Gran, sugar, bbls only, $5.10.
Sugar f o. b coast. 10c less
96 lb Pearl grits, all sizes, $2 20.
Georgia Country Meal, 961 b $195
Georgia Country Meal, 48-lb, 99c
Georgia Country Meal, 24 lb, 60c.
No. 1 Alfalfa hay, per ton, $23.00.
No. 1 Timothy Way, per ton, $17.60.
No. 1 P**a Vine hay, per ton. 170.09
No. 1 Vetch hav. per ton, SIB.OO.
New Bermuda hay. per ton, $15.50
Cotton «'-ed meal, $26.
Ootto:. ' eed hulls, per ton. $9 00.
Common green coffee, 7 1 4c.
ttandard green eoffee se.
Fancy green coffee, 94c.
THE AUGUSTA HERAI.D-
lnterboro Metropolitan pfd . ..31%
Great Nov T rn 1 > l,7 s
Atlantic Coast Line S 3
Amalgamated Copper 74%
American Car and Foundry .. ~:’S%
American Locomotive 44(4
•'.merican Cotton Oil 33%
•\m Smelting ami Refining .. ..85%
Am. Smelting and Rffining pfd l'»2
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 60
Colorado Fuel and Iron 32%
General Electric ..141
National Lead . .74%
Pacific Mail 24%
PeofNo’s Gas 95%
Pressed Steel Car 31
Sloss Sheffield Steel 62%
Southern Pacific pfd IJS'i
Sugar 128
United States Steel 414
United States Steel pfd .. ..168%
Va-Carnllna Chemical
Va -Carolina Cl em oal efd .. . '69
(YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.!
lnterboro Metropolitan pfd .. . 82%
Great Northern 182%
Atlantic Coast Line 88
Amalgamated Copper 76%
American Car and Foundry .. ..38%
American Locomotive 44%
American Cotton Oil 34%
Ann Smelting and Refining . . 88%
Am. Smeitlng and Refining pffl lu2
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 60%
Colorado Fuel and Iron .. .. . 33
Genet al Electric 143
International Paper 9 4
National Biscuit 89
Pacific Mail ....26
People’s Oas 96
Tressed Steel Car .. .. 32
Pullman Palace Car 164
Sloss Sheffield Steel 63
Southern Pacific pfd 119' ,
Sugar 129%
United States Steel 4.3%
United States Steel pfd 109
Western Union 60%
Va.-Carolina Chemical 29%
HEAVYRAIN COMING
OVER COTTON BEIT
Observer Fisher of the local weath
er bureau is lit receipt of a telegram
front Washington, that is as follows:
"Rain heavy in localities Is indicated
for the next two or three dayß In the
cotton belt. MOORE."
Mr. Moore is the chief of the weath
er bureau and this telegram is there
fore from the best of authority. Au
gusta Is needing rain badly and It is
hoped that it will reach here in the
next day or two.
PROF. JOHN D.Fflfiß’S
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
LEXINGTON, S. 1f e newly
electeii superintendent of education
of Lexington county Prof. John D.
Farr, was killed Sunday ntFU. IF
went out Into his yard with a load'd
gun to Investigate the cause of soph
disturbance outside, v>*ry booh the
gun went off. IF* did not come had;
In so his wife went to see what was
the matter and found him dead. Ii
is not known whether ho was inur
den d or how he came to his death.
mr. matthew”p.* Andrews
IN CITY FOR FEW DAYS
Mr. Matthew Pago Andrews, editor
of the poems of the late .lames Ryder
Randall, is in the city for a few days,
securing further Information about
the great Southern lyricist and en
deavoring to collect authentic copies
of any poem thnt ha;i not been In
cluded In Mr. Randall's published
workß.
It must be gratifying to Mr, Ran
dall’s many friends to know that
gradually but slowly the poems are
obtaining the appreciation they dr
serve. But strange to say It Is in the
North that the greatest interest Is
being shown. Mr. Andrews says that,
in fact, the South Is apathetic ami
seems not to fully realize the Impor-i
taut position Mr. Randall’s work Is
to eventually oecupy in the nation s
poetry. It Is In England that the
value of It Is being most thoroughly
understood. While Randall Is not
Poe’* equal there is no denying that
he possesses the tru P genius, and Ills
poetry has an originality that, deserves
to be rated hgh.
The editing lias been a pure work
of love on th.. part of Mr. Andrews,
who has succeeded In gett.ng reeognl
lion for Mr. Randall's writings where
they had been hitherto little known.
FOUR HUNDRED BALES
BROUGHT BY SWAN
The steamer Swan rarno up from
Savannah this morning with a 400
hale cargo of local cotton, all In good
condition, that was picked up at the
various landings along the river.
The Katie Is expected to be In to
night with a large cargo. A new
steamer, bought at Jacksonville, which
Ik to take the place of the Two State):
Is now on her way up the coast, and
wtli be here in a week or so.
A CABO.
Mr. G, W Webster begs to return
ills heart) thanks to Chlel F j; r< •
nolds. of the fire <l**p* it merit, and hri
men, for their efforts In saving his
property on Uie night of 15th ln»: Mr
Webster was away on his vacation 1 1.
the time, returning last evenl'y, Bi;p
J. C. McAULIFFE,
Market FJltor
ATLANTIC COAST
LINE
(Temporary Schedule via Yemnssee)
NOTE —These arrivals and depar
tures are given as information, but
arrival and connections are not guar
anteed.
No. 82. Effective No. 85
North September 8, 1908. South
12:30 pm Lv. Augusta Ar. 12:40 pm
5:30 pm Ar Chas'n Lv 7:45 am
8:15 pm Ar Florence Lv 4:40 am
5:10 am Ar Richmond Lv 7:25 pm
8:40 am Ar Wnsh’n. Lv. 3:45 pm
10:00 urn Ar Baltimore Lv 2:15 pin
12:18 pm Ar W, T’liila. Lv 11:55 am
2:45 pm Ar . New York
(23d St) Lv 9:25 am
Pullman BROILER cars between
Uigustii and New York, without
change.
L. D. MeCULLUM,
Commercial Agent, 807 Broad St.
T. C. While, W. ,1. CRAIG,
Gen. Pass Agl. Pass, Traf. Mgr.
Wilmington, N. C.
CENTRAL OF CEORCIA
RAILWAY.
(Current Heneautes corrected to
<7&Ui Mi 1 ldl.i n Time.)
DEPARTU RES.
From Snvnnnnh ami Macon .. !!S:0, r >atn
For Dublin and Savannah
For Ha van n all and Macon ••B:4opm
For Ha van nah and Macon !! y lUpm
ARRIVALS.
For Suvannali ami Macon *7:Boani
From Savannah and Macon ...••s:soam
From Havannah and Macon . . *7;soam
From Dublin and Savannah....*l2:4bptn
•Dally. ••Lxcept Sunday. I (Sunday only .
Drawing Hoorn Sleeping earn Dei ween
Augusta and Hiivummh on night trains.
Connects at Millcn with ‘hrougli meup-
Ing cars »o and from Muoon, Atlanta.
Columbus, Birmingham ami Chicago, lit*.
F. F. DOW 10KS. \V W. HACKHTT.
Com’l. Ag* Truv. Cubs. Agt.
7H6 ItroHu at.
Charleston & Western
Carolina Railway
The following arrivals A ..a departures
of trains, Union Station. Augusta, ila.,
an well as connections with other compa
nies, are simply given as Information,
and are not guaranteed’
(Effective Sept. 14, 1908.)
DEPARTURES.
6:000 a. m. No. 7. Dally for Anderson,
tioneca, eta
10:10 a. m.—No. 1, 7)afiy lor uresnwoou,
I ,n lirens, Groenvlllo. ' Kpartatihurg,
HendeiMonvlllo ami Ashevliio.
2:o’* p in. No. U, Dally for Allendale,
Fairfax, rimrleston. Havannah,
Beaufort, Foil Royal.
4:40 p m. No. Dally for Groanwowl,
No. 6 leaves Greenwood at o;6u u.
in- for Hpar tan burg.
ARRIVALS
No. 4, Dally from Greenwood, 9:30 a.
m Ni» 41, dally from Charleston, Ha
vannali, Beaufort, Port I loyal. etc, I*.: 30
P- m No. L*, daily from Asheville, Hpnrt
Hnburg, Grennwond, el«%. H ls» p. m. No.
8, dally from Anderson, McCormick, etc..
7:25 p. m.
Trains 41 and 4J run solid between
Augusta and Charleston.
111-Weekly Parlor Car service hot ween
Augusta and Asheville, leaving * ugusta
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
Asheville Mondays, Wednesday and Fri
days. Trains Nos I ami
ERNEST WILLIAMS,
General Passenger Agent.
No. §O7 Broadway, Augusta. Gs.
TAX ASSESSMENT
MADE PUBLIC
FOR Ml
Tin* regular assessment lax notice
haH been Issued by Judge Eve and
the amount which will lie levied from
the stale tax Ih outlined in the spe
cial notice. The amount which will
be expended on the various divisions
of the government is outlined, court
expenses taking Ihe lareat percentagi
of the collected tax. 21.2 per cent.
Roads and bridges come next with
13 8, while maintaining prisoners Is
third, along with the county poor
house, both taking II I per cent
The county tax levy la 4.80, while
the stale tax proper Is 5.00, but 0.15 j
per cent of 1 hlk goes Into the alnk
lug fund. The county tax rate can
not exceed the state lax rale and by
the levy this year ll does not amount
ito as much.
However, citizens of Augusta anil
Richmond county have to pay tin* spe
cial school lax allowed under the law
to Richmond county and the city of
Augusta. In addition to this tux the
cltlzena of Augusta will, of course,
have lo pay the regular city lax Al.
told, however, the tax rate will bo
practically unchanged from laid aea-
Hon.
ENGLAND’S LEGATE
DEPARTS FOR ROME
Exprensed Himself an Woll
PlcuHcil With tl»e English
LONDON ('ariliunl \':* nll ill" • 11, pa
pal loviiii lo England, who presided
ovi r tin* lall Eiiehurlsllc oongn as,
«Fparted this morning foi Rom**. In
mill" ring a large number of 4'uiho
lea w.'o hail gathered on *he railroad
platform lo ue< lilm off, the cardinal
said If* was highly d»!|,*lil. i| w'llt hln
visit mnl that he would Inform the
pope that, despite the altitude of a
l« w Irresponsible bigots, the l<'*llng
of the English nation tm aid the pope
nod the Euet arl* t|e congr- sx w.,tt ex
eoilert and that the heart of England
beat only fit liberty.
LEXINGTON*OFFICER
BADLY SCALDED
Wan Burned By The Burst-
Ini; Of a Steam Pipe In
» Gin.
LEXINGTON. H C Mr Frank W.
Fhealy, the newly elected clerk of
court, sustained some very painful
Injuries on Hatuidar evening While
working In a gin house one of the
steam nip* burstij) and argitbd him
about the head ana face.
FINANCIAL
THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA
707 DROAD STREET.
ORGANIZED 1865.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $450,000.00
L. C. HAYNE, President. CHAS. R. CLARK, Cashlor.
BEGINNING AUG. IST, 1908. tills Bunk will pay I per cunt In
terest ~11 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS. These certificates will
be Issued hy us hi sums of SIOO.OO and up, for stipulated periods of
time, to suit the Depositors' convenience.
SAFETY LOCK BOXES $3.00 TO $20.00 PER YEAR.
The business of our out of town friends carefully looked after,
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
You can draw your money tat any time if
you deposit it, with us and take one of our
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.
Wo pay you 4 Per Cent per annum if
you leave it with us three months or longer.
The National Exchange Bank .
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $540,000.09.
Georgia Railroad Bank
Augusta, Georgia.
This Bank Solicits the banking business ot’
merchants and corporations. Wc pay 4 Per Cent
Interest on all deposits placed in our Savings Dept.
YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED.
The Coupon Certificate of Deposit.
Is an Idenl plan, hy which you have ynur money always on do
Post| and yet have it constantly in hand ready for InHtunt URe in
(lino or need with both principal and interest available- any
where. Issued in Augusta only by tbo
MERCHANTS BANK
Capital and Surplus $300,000.00
You May Choose for Yourself
CITHER
“Hard Times” or “Good Times”
FOR IT HAB COME TO BE A PERSONAL PROB- J
LEM WITH EACH BUSINESS MAN.
The "hard times” nro over, generally speaking.
They are not over for those people who are content to have
them continue.
With the advent of Full activities In business will come to
each merchant, to each man who Is conducting a business, the oppor
tunlty to say a long good bye to "hard times,” or so cling to them
a little longer.
It Is to be, largely, a test of courage the making of this
choice. A lost of advertising courage mainly.
The stronger business men will choose good times as a mat
ter of course—and will proceed to make the choice effective by a
campaign of real advertising There will be better, bigger, more es
fective advertising done this Full than ever before. ,
The afraid-merchant will wonder "where the money Is coming
from to pay the bills He will, In some cases, decide that he
must not "lake the risk " That will he HIS DKCISION FOR "MARI!
TIMKH" In preference to "good times," so far as he. personally,
is concerned.
Prosperity Is now a personal question. Yours Is s per
sonal question with you. This Is both true and important.
Use THE HERALD For Results in Augusta.
Looking For a House?
High-class Houses, Flats and Rooms in
every part of Augusta advertised in THE
AUGUSTA HERALD and many at mod
erate rents.
Advertisements recieved at Herald Of
fice or by Telephone.
TELEPHONE 297
Langley Social Items
Mini Rosa Redd complimented her
friend, Miss Maggie Spradley, with a
surprise lemon shower Friday even
ing. The guests met Ml Mias Redd'S
home and from there went to th**
home or Miss Hpradle . .egeli on*, entry
Ing with them lemons and cakes from
which refreshments were served dur
ing Ihe evi nlng Many games were
played among which was a Leap Year
Courtship, the ladles making love to
the nun and tip. lady who broke the
most hearts won the prize. The lucky
lady was Miss Spradley. The prize
was it lemon pie.
Among those present were; Misses
Rosa and Bertie Redd, Resale and
Lillie Reynolds, Faille Belli- Baker,
Effle Eubanks, Marie Meyers, Maggie
Hprsdley; Messrs, O F Collins, Ar
Ihur Hmlth, Willie Maker, Clyde Eld
son. Pope linker, Willie Anderson,
Joel Redd and Menanda Kpradley.
Miss llerlle Redd has returned
home, after a very pleasant visit to
Mrs, Mlko OleatOD, of aprlugticld. J
FINANCIAL
I The Langley Graded .School opened
| Tuesday morning with the following
corps of teachers:; Prof. Crompton,
principal; Mrs. Mae Kreps, Mtsssr
Rebecca Belle, Josephine ilappoldl
and Aline Bello, assistants.
Mrs. II K Mulligan and Master Al
; hart Mulligan have returned home
front Flneiand. accompanied by Mlsi
Josephine Mulligan.
Miss Cora Mobley has gone to Kdg»
Held to open up millinery parlors.
The many friends of Mr. J R. par
ker are glad to know that he has eon*
vab .| from hie recent attack ol
typhoid fever.
Miss Mary Douglas*, of Augusta, ll
tb* guest of Misses Rosa und iiertlf
Redd this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. l-angston h*v4
returned from Thomson, where thej
went to attend the funeral of the for
.mors slaty
PAGE NINE