The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, October 07, 1908, Image 9

The Augusta daily herald., October 07, 1908, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1908)

Page of 10

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 10

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, OCT. 7. News of the Cotton Crop and Markets AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET MIDDLING 8 13-16 Cents. TONE QUIET. New York Cotton Market (TODAY'S FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. Close January 8.41 8.45 S.3S 8.44 October S.GO 8.67 * S.GO 8.67 December 8.43 5.17 8.41 8.46 Tone —Steady. _Jspots 8%. (YESTERDAY, FIGURES.) Open High. Low. Close. January 8.35 8.36 8.27 8.27 March 8.34 8.35 8.26 8.27 October 8.75 8.75 8.63 8.64 December 8.57 8.68 8.50 3.50 Tcne—3arely steady. Spots 9.05. New Orleans Cotton Market (TODAY'S FIGURES Open. High. Low. Closq January 8.39 8.45 8.37 8.44 March 9.41 8.44 8.36 8.43 October ..... 8.83 8.83 5.70 8.82 December 8.60 8.72 8.60 8.71 Tone- Steady. Spots 9.15. (YESTERDAY S FIGURES Open. High. Low. Close. January ... ... 8.27 8.36 8.27 8.1J6 October 8.51 8.54 8.60 8.54 >, December 8.29 8.38 8.29 8.38 . Tone —Steady. Spots—S%e. Chicago Grain and Provisions (TODAY’S FIGURES.) WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close Oct .... December 98% 99% 98% 99% May . .. ... CORN— Oct 74 74 74 74 December 64% 64% 64% 64% May OATS— Oct December .... 48% "49% "48% 49% May LARD— January 950 955 950 955 October 90(5 995 990 992% RIBS— January 840 845 840 845 October 940 940 920 920 (YESTERDAY'S FIGURES. WHEAT— * Open. High. Low. Close October 97% 97% 97% 97*, December 98% 98% 98% 98% May 101% 101% 101% 101% CORN— October 73% 74 73% 73% December.. .-. .. .. .. .. 64% 64% 64% 64'% May 64% 64'% 64 64 CATS— December 49 49 48% 48% May ...< 51 51 50% 50% LARD— January 9e5 957% 950 950 October 1005 1005 997% 997% RIBS- - January 842 847V 2 837% 837% October 950 962% 945 945 FULL QUOTATIONS IN THE LOCAL MARKETS (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Low middling 8 916 Strict low' middling 8 11-16 Middling 8 <l3-16 Strict middling 8 15-16 Good middling 9 1-16 (YESTERDAY’E FIGURES.) Low middling 8 7-16 Strict low middling 8 9-16 Middling 8 11-1? Strict middling S 13-16 Good middling 8 15-16 RECEIPTS, SAjJES AND SHIPMENTS Net receipts today 3570 Through cotton today 606 Gross receipts today 4176 SALES FOR THE WEEK. sales. Spin. dhpit Sat 1129 8 2761 Mon. 890 201) 1910 Tues 1643 182 1052 IVod 1028 59 HOC Thur* .... .... Fri Totals .. 4690 449 6892 RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK. 1907. 1908. Sat 4332 4602 Mon 4217 3895 Tues. . . .3701 3161 Wed 4176 4740 Thru* .... Ft! Totals ..10426 16388 STOCKS AND RECEIPTS Stock in Augusta, 1908 47,201 F;*>ck In Augusta, 1907 34.509 Received since Sept. 1, 1908 ..81.607 Received since Sept. 1, 1907 ..95.531 IN SIGHT AND SUPPLY 1908. 1907. Sight to Oct. 2 .1,292.469 1.073,416 During week .... 458,550 304,520 Visit.- supply .. 2,167.299 2,383,981 ESTIMATES FOR TOMORROW Today * Last Yr 16,560-18,500 Galveston 5.C91 15.500-16.500 Houston 4,793 B,OQO* 10,640 New Orleans 4.538 PORT RECEIPTS Galveston .. .. .. ..10026 7961 New Orleans 10497 3092 Mobile 2437 3084 Savannah 10455 10774 Charleston 1604 2579 Wilmington 2432 4170 Norfolk 3491 2778 Boston 4 Total ports (Est.) ..45000 34442 INTERIOR RECEIPTS 4907 1908 Houston 16530 6987 Augusta 4176 4740 Memphis 4738 1403 St. Louis 455 Cincinnati 804 Little Rock 2036 —— AUGUSTA DAILY RECEIPTS. Georgia R. H 1849 1763 Southern R. R 12X0 712 Central of Georgia . . 497 219 C. & W. C. R. R. .. 546 447 A. C. L. R. R. ... ... 57 126 Wagon 319 303 Canal —— River Net receipts 4478 3570 Through 262 COG Totals 4740 4176 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET TODAY Open. Close Jan & Feb. .4.55 4.56 4.56 Feb & Mar ..4.56 4.57 4.66’/ Mar & April ..4.56 4.57 4.57 April & May 4.58 4.57% May * June .1.5,81,4 4.58 4.58 June & July .4.58% 4.58 4.38 July & Aug. . .4.57*4 4.56% 456 Aug. # Sept B«pt. & Oct . 4.72% 4.73 471 % Oct. * Nov. ...4 59% 4.62 4.62 Nov & Dec. ..4.56% 4.57 4.57 Dec & Jan 4.55% 4.56% 4.56% Sale* 6,000. Receipt* 6,000, Tone— Steady. Middling 5.06. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ AUGUSTA GRAIN ♦ ♦ AND PROVISIONS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦• (Always Uo-to Datt.) Murphev Sr Co. quote price* on Au gusta grain, provision and produce a/ toflowa D. S. eldos. 45-lb., n%e. D, S. plate*, g.|b. ave, 10%c. I) S bellies, 22-lb, ave 12c. Smoked sides, 4Vlb. ave., n%c. Smoked shoulders, 8-10-lb., 9'.c. New York Stock Market (TODAY'S FIGURES.) Atchison 88% Do pfd 95% Baltimore and Ohio ;.. 97% Canadian Pacilic 176% Chicago and Alton 34 Chicago and Northwestern ...160% Colorado Southern 40% Denver and Rio Grande pfd .. 68 Erie ; ... 32% Illinois Central 189 Louisville and Nashville 107% Missouri Pacific 54% New York Central 105 Pehnsy vtnia 3 28Va Reading ~..130% Rock Island .. 20% Rock Island pfd 47% SI. Paul 13016 Southern Pacific 104% Southern Railway 22% Union Pacific 163% Wabash 12% Wisconsin Central 27% Interboro Metropolitan .. ..... 11 Do pfd 32% Great. Northern 132% Atlantic Coast Line 89 Amalgamated Copper 75% American Car and Foundry .. 39% American Locomtlve 47 American Cotton Oil 34% Do pfd 105 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 49% Colorado Fuel and Iron .. .. 53% General Electric 140 International Paper 10 National Lead 83% People's Gas 95% •Jh-essed Steel Car ...' 33% Pullman Palace Car 168 Sloss, Shelifeld Steel ~ 62% Sugar 132 United States Steel 47 Do pfd ..109% Western Union 59 Mackay’s r pfd 69 Va.-Carolina Chemical 33 N 6. 1 Picnic hams, 11-lbs., 9 l-4c. Dove brand hams, 11-lbs., 16%c. Red Gravy hams, 13%c. Capitol City hams, 11-lb. 15c. R. G. Breakfast bacon 13%c. Best white corn. $1.02. Best mixed corn, SI.OO. Best white oats. 66c. Purina chick feed, (12-25 c bags) $2.25. Chicken feed, 60-lbs., 95c. Corn chops, 96-lbs., $1.85. Dairy feed, 100-lbs., $1.55. Pure wheat middlings. $1.60. Pure wheat bran, $1.45. Virginia H. P. peanuts, sc. 22-lb. cream cheese, 16c. 32-lb. Flat Cheese, 15%c. Best second patent flour, $5.10. Standard patent flour. $5.60. Woolcott’s Royal High n&lent flour. $5.75. Jnrboe’s Royal high patent flour. $6.90 Ethereal, highest patent flour, $6.00. The above prices on flour l-8s and J-4s cotton; wood 15c more. 2-lb. new bagging, 7%c. 2-lb. standard pieced bagging, 5%n 2-lb. sugar bag cloth, 5%c. New arrow ties, $1.06. Whole rebundle ties, 96%c. Riveted ties, 70c. No. 1, Ga. syrup, %bbls., 38c. Whi.e clover drips, bbls 30c. Pure Cuba Molasses, bbls., 31c. P. R. molasses, 19c. C. O. Molasses, bbls., 15c. Cabbage, per lb 2c. N. C. Apples, $3.00. Irish potatoes, $2.50. C. C. leaf lard, 50-lb, cans, 12%c. Cottolene, per case 10s and 4s, $6.25. Fidelity K. R. lard, 50-lb. cans, 12%c. Snow Drift Holgess lard, 50-lb. cans, B%c. Fflake White Com. lard, 50-lb. cans, B%c. Lard in tierces, %c, less; in 60-ib tubr, %c less. N. Y. Gran, sugar, bbls., $5.40. N. Y. Gran, sugar, 4, 25-lb bags, $5.45. N. O. Oran, sugar, bbls only, $5.10 Sugar f. o. b. coast, 10c less. 96-lb. Pearl grits, all sizes, $2.20. Georgia Country Meal, 9G-lb., $1.95. Georgia Country Meal, 48-lb. 99c. Georgia Country Meal, 24-lb. 50c. No. 1 Alfalfa hay, per ton. $23.00. No. 1 Tlmonthy hay, per ton, $lB. No. 1 Pea Vine hay, per t0n,520.00 No. I Vetch hay, per ton, $lB 00. New native hay, per ton, $15.50. Cotton aeed meal, $24.00. Cotton seed hulls, per ton, $8,50. Common green coffee, 7%<£ Standard green coffee Bc. Fancy green coffee, 9%c. Cracked rice. 3%c. Medium head rice, 4%c. Head rice, 5%c. Fancy head rice, 6%c. Kerosene oil, 13c. Salt, cotton bags, 50c. Texas R. P. f.atn. 67c. Georgia Reed rye, $1 60. Sausage in oil, 50-lb. tins, 7%c. Bologna, sausage 7c, Pigs Feet %bbls, SI.OO. Pigs Feet %bbls, $3.25. READ HERALD WANTS. Johnston's Lyceum Course JOHNSTON, 8. C.—The Johnston Lyceum course opened Monday even ing with Edward Elliot In his stage story: “The Lien and the Moifke," A large audience greeted Mr. Elliot who, kept things many times during hi* story “as quiet as a mouse,” vhlch was a htgh compliment to the gltted artist. The course consists ot fivA numbers and those to follow Mr. Elliot are "Temple Male Quartette ' '[lrtish, the Magician.'' “Marvin Williams,” Royal Kungv rian Orchestra.” Mrs. C. F Strother was operated on In Augusta, (la, Monday at 1 clock for aftiomlntl abscess and 1* doing as well as could be expected. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. J. C. McAlLiffE, Market Editor (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES) Atchison 88% Do pfd 96 Baltimore and Ohio 97% Canadian Pacific 175% Chicago and Alton 30% Chicago and Northwestern ~..160 Colorado Southern 40% Denver and Rio Grande 67% Erie 31% Illinois Central 139 Louisville and Nashville 105 Missouri Pacific 64% ~ew York Central ...104% Pennsylvania 123 « Reading 131% Rock Island 20% Do pfd 49% SI. Paul 136% Southern Pacific 104% Southern Railway 21% Union Pacific 165% Wabash 12% Wisconsin Central ,27 Interobro Metropolitan 10% Do pfd 31% Great Northern 132% Amalgamated Copper 76 American Car and Foundry .. 40 American Locomotive 47 American Cotton Oil 35% Am. Smelting and Refining .. 87 Do pfd 104 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 48% Colorado Fuel and Iron 86% General Electric 140 National Biscuit 87 National Lead 83% Pacific Mail 25% People's Gas .. 95 Sloss. Sheffield Steel 60% Southern Pacific pfd 118% Sugar » 131 United State Steel 45% Do pld 109 Western Union .. . 59 Va.-Carollna Chemical 33 LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. (Corrector by Marlin Kt tJamun Government Qonrn. <icL AfKoJ. TT. S. .Is 1918 100 U. 8. 2s 1930 103% V. S. Is 1925 Stato Bonds. Ga. 3*4s 1930 J find J . . —• 100 Ga. 3*/£s 1915 Jand J .. 99 Ga. i%B, 1922, J A J 105 City Bonds. Augusta 4s, 1931, M & &.. 97 Augusta 4Hs, 1926. A &■ 0 102 Atlanta 6s, 1914, J A J.. 106 Augusta 4b, 1935 M and ..97 Charleston St O 104 Charleston ss, 1924, A & 0 105 Coumbta, 4b. 1910, .1 A J.. Ittt Columbus, 4 Vis, 1927 J. & .T 102 Jacksonville sa, 1924, M A N 104 Macon «%». 1926, January quarterly 101 —— Macon 6s, 1910, January quarterly 102 —— Savnnnan sk, 1909, Feb ruary quarterly 99 ——- Savannah os 1914, January quarterly 103 Railroad Stocks. Atlanta and West Point R. R 140 H 4 Ga R R and B k'g CoN 235 A and 8 R R Co 105 Southwestern R It Co .. 105 Bank Stocks Augusta Savings Hank . 175 - Irish-American Hunk (pur $26) 40 Merohant/rt Bank 190 195 National Bank 132 if, National Exchange Bank. 126 lac Planters Loan A Savlngn Hank (par $10) 20 22 Union, Savings Bunk (par $26) . 62V* Citizens’ Bank . -. 191 Local Bonas. Augusta Factory Ist 6s, due 1915, M and M . ..101 Augusta Ry A Elec Co Ist ss, 1940, J A 1) 94 Bon Air Motel Co. «s. J. A D., 1011-21 100 Local Bonas. Enterprise Mfg Co. Ist 6s, 1923, MAN 91 97 Sibley Mfg Co. Ist sb, due 1923. J & D 93 97 Railroad Bonds. Augusta Ho Ry Ist inort- gag'% ss, .1 A l> . . .. 45 89 V, of fia Ry Ist Mfg Gs,. . 1945, F and A 112 C of Oh Ry Ist Con Aftg ss, 1945. M and M . .108 C of Oft. Mac A Nor Dlv Ist 6s. 1946. J and J.. 102 Central of (ia, M. O and Ate Ist ss, 1947 J and J 103 ——. Csntral of Ga Eatonton Branoh. Ist 6s, 1926, J and L> 101 C of Or Ist pfd Income 6s, 1915, Oct 54 C of Oa 2nd pfd lncomo 6s 1945, Oct 45 C of Or 3rd Inoomo, !»s. 1946. Oct 39 C of On Ry Mobile Dlv Ist ss, 1946, J and J... 104 C C A A 2nd 7s, 1910, A and O 104 fin R R A Banking Co sis. 1910. 102 Ga n R A n Co 6s. 1922 , in 8 Ry. Co.. Ist con. ss. 1991 J and J 101 Vi rv>jthsrn Cotton i/nti •tonks. Abbeville Cotton httllr, (8 C) 90 •* Mfg Co (8 C) 87 Anderson Cotton Mills (H (') pfd #63 &$) Arkwright Mills 106 109 Augusta Factory .. /o Relton Mills ...110 i U f*'»barrus Cotton Mills .130 '.36 ChDdwlok Mfg Co (N O.) Pfd 100 100 Mesdame* Jas. Watson and Hot, Smith are in the City hospital in Columbia Improving. The cotton crop In this section has been reduced about one-half and uearly all the cotton has been picked, Mr Wllmot Au/lo ha* begun the erection of » modern up-to-date store on Main street The 7th of November has been set for the Flower Show at Johnston. Quite a number have entered the contest. The registrar's books will be opened for names until Thursday Bth. MACK’S REASONS FOR DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS r CHICAGO Norman E. Mack, chair man of the democratic national com mittee, made known Tuesday night, the reasons upon which he bases his prediction Unit New York state may safely be regarded as democratic this year. Mr. Mack's statement regard ing the situation In the Empire state, Is as follows: "The democratic party in New York was never more united, not even in 1883. than it is this year. The state is never doubtful when the demo crats stand together. With a united party, wo find our opponents all shot to pieces: some republicans are op posing Roosevelt, others are against Hughes, wh.ie another faction Is set against Taft. "As an Instance of the unton of the democratic forces, the National Democratic club, of New York city, composed of 1,400 members, made up of bankers, merchants and profession al men, opposed Bryan almost to a man In 1866 and 1900. "I am told that 95 per cent of the clubs membership is ready to support Mr. Bryan this year, and the club re cently passed resolutions Indorsing him, and has contributed $2,600 with a promise to contribute a like amount later. With this situation I feel that New York is not only safe for Bryan, but there "'ill be a democratic land slide." Why Colds Are Dangerous. Because you have contracted ordi nary colds and recovered from them without treatment of any Kind, do not for a moment Imagine that colds are not dangerous. Everyone knows that pneumonia and chronic catarrh have their origin in a common cold. Consumption Is not caused by a cold bnl the cold prepares the system for iho reception and development of the germs that would not otherwise have found lodgment. It Is the same with all infectious diseases. Diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles and whooping cough are much more likely to be contracted when the child has a cold You will see from Mils that more real danger lurks in a cold than In any other of the common ailments. The fuslesl and quickest way to cure a cold Is to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The many remarkable cur-M effected by this preparation have made It a staple article of trade over a largo part of the world For sale by all druggists. J. C. SIBLEY SAYS PUBLISHLETTHS Requests Hcarat To Pub lish the Corrcsponrlence Carried On With Arcli bold. NEW YORK. Former Representa tive Joseph C. Sibley of Pannsylva nln, has made public the following teller In connection with reference!! made to him in recent speeches of William R. llearst: "To the Public: KoJ thirty years last past I have been more or less closely associated In business with Mr. John I). Archbold, of the Stand ard i-ll company, ami during the mu Jot- portion of lhlH period I have talk ed with him and .written to him with the, freedom and frankness due to a business associate and a personal friend. "Mr. llearst has copies. I believe, of every letter written by me to Mr. Archhold from 1900 to very near ly lhe close of ruy term of public service. I therefore request that ho will do me the Justice to publish them, one and all, in Ihilr entirely and in (heir orderly sad natural ge. qe -nee, giving dalcß of letters, and not separating text from context. "During the period covered by rnv letters, great problems in commerce Bnd transportation havh been before congress for solution. 1 was fearful that the zeal of some, untrained to commercial life, whs leading toward experiments In government which threatened disaster to American In dustries and did not hesitate to pub llcly express my opinion mid voice my opposition ' While niy letters written to a per sonal friend and business associate were not carefully edited for publlea lion and may betray my Ignorance, my inexperience, and lack of judg ment, no letter of mine In Mr Heorst's possession or In any other men’s possession, will reveal an un worthy motive or action of mine" iilquobi vine Co ‘a C;.. t-’O 120 f11tt,.,, Mfg Co (6 Oi Its lit, nlf toy Mtg Co IH Cl pfd Colombo-, Mfg Co Hint.. !tt) 10) Courtenay Mfg Co C) *7 tui. Da UAH Mfg Co (Ain) .. *1 101 Knor«*«* Mfg Co (H C) ... Hi feu lUi'tf o Mfg Co (H C) pM lOl Bag 1*- and Phomli Mill* (7jm) 132 K«*l<V Cotton Ml tin (H C) 136 Ml, fCfit»*rprti»“ Mfg Co lUn) k> < «'» fTu< y Mfg Co <H C>.. *4 JOU r>o fd ptn ** s\ '. ir t iviH* Cotton Mil!** (fiui 60 go #lr»in!t*vllln Mfg Co <H C) - 1M Orunhy Mill. M 6* Crondnt Mill* (H C) . .. 116 ym If*nrl« it/i Mills IS C) .. 180 m u v Mfw Cm -e- l it J.wr.g!*y Mfg Co f»7 I rfi i .<'•'! Mt **r Cotton Mills ft 109 l>«« »ns Cotton Ml.ls (M C) pfd ir.3 no * r, 1-14run* Mill* IH C) 140 ——. IsOulso Mills I N Cj W K />'. pfd . —— Its Marll/oro Cotton Mills FINANCIAL THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA 707 BROAD STREET. ORGANIZED 1885. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $450,000.00 L. C. HAYNE, President. CHAB. R. CLARK, CasMar. BEGINNING AUG. IST, 1908. this Bank will pay 4 per .lent In terest on CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS. Thege certificates will ho issued by us In 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. I CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. —-— n —if—n—TTTr~~~nffl •===■- -= --- ■ THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK, has Capital ~.5400,000.00 Surplus • 140,000.00 Stockholders’ Liability 400,000.00 Total • $940,000.00 as SECURITY FOR ITS DEPOSITORS Your Account is Solicited. i •=■ —-i Georgia Railroad Bank Augusta, Georgia. This Bank Solicits tlie banking business of merchants and corporations. We pay 4 Per Cent Interest on all deposits placed in our Savings Dept. YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED. Interest From Date on One hundred DolbirH and upwards, at Four Per Cent, paid four limes a year, means eortiiln income, profitable investment and Interest available when you most need It Secured by men hr of the Coupon Certificate of Deposit, Is sued in Align::: a only by the Merchants Bank Capital and Surplus. $300,000.00 (MR'S VOTE DEGIOEOLY LIGHT Liiulscy Leads For Pension Coininissioner. Negroni Voted Against Disfran cliiiteihont Amendment With One Exception. Wednesday Ih election day In Geor gia. The voting In Richmond county, however, Ik very light. Hon. .Ins. M. Brown Ih lending for governor 111 the city. Yaney Carter at I o'clock had only received 27 votes. .1 W. Lindsey Ih lending for pension emu nilHHioner In all the wards except the second. A .1. Mcßride is leading there with a good majority. Almost every \oler Ih voting the Htrnlghl ticket, with n few exceptions, who are scratching the dlsfrunehlHement amendment. The negroes .'ire prac.t! rally voting Ihe democratic ticket with the exception of the amend liienl. At I o’clock the voting in the ward* as near as could be estimated was as follow*: In the first ward tb*f* were 73 ballot* cast and nine of them were negroes. .1 W. Lindsey was leading for commissioner. In the second ward there were 82 votes east and 25 of I hem were un grots Two of the negroes had voted a straight democratic ticket. A ,1. Mcßride wiih leading for com mlSKloner. in the third ward there were 96 tin I lot h cast and 36 of lbelli woru negroes J. W. Idndsmv was leading. In the fourth ward There were lin votes cast and 25 or them were for Yaney Garter for governor. Twenty live of them were negrotss, and .1 W. Lindsey was leading for commission er. ,io negroes voted against the amendment without a single exeep tlon In the fifth ward ill had voted at! 2 o'clock and two of them were for Carter. I W Lindsey was lending for commissioner and there were only six that voted against the ilisfran chlseYeent amendment. (R (U . . Oll% Orangeburg Mfg Co IJo 2nd pfd 00 —— r*4liit4in Mfg Co (Ga> pM 101 -06 §»o* Mfg Co, F W IH C) ... . 100 104 fUiMgh Cotlwi Mills IN Cl 100 104 Hsrnlriolo Mfg Co Corn 60 THE PRFf>ENT STYLE. Arcugfd Politician William! Private HorrHnrv Yen. *lr. A. P flrlni' roe a bottle of vitro!. . B Yes, sir. A P And two doy.cn sb« , <*tg of ok bento* pfincr. P. B Y iH, «lr A P. And that Italian nttllctto over thi* P. H. Yen. wlr A. IV I arn now going to aniiwtu* an atiack upon my prlvfifo churac tar, william, Hall I more Arm rW ari READ HERALD WANTS. PAGE NINE FINANCIAL ELLIS’ DECISION OF NO LOCAL EFFECT The decision rendered hi the near beer lux ease In Atlanta Tuesday does not affect the local situation and Die cases In Augimln will have to bn heard In the local court. However, i here |h hi ill much inter est manlfesled here and no money will In paid over by near-beer dealer* utiles* I heir attorney advises them to do so. In the meantime no effort Is being made to collect the special tax as the authorities are waiting for de velopments In the matter. The decision of Judge Kills in Ful ton superior court does not carry any weight Hillside of Atlanta and consequently does not affect Angus la. While there Is no specific differ ence In the local eases snd the At hints case, sllll the parlies Interested will no doubt Insist, on decision by law before paying the required li cense. ■b Headaches and Neuralgia from Cold* IjAXATIVR IlitOMO Quinine, Hie world wide Fold and Grip remedy re moves cause. Cull for full name. Look lor signature K. W. GROVK. 25c. TUDOR ACCUSED Of KIDNAPPING A warrant watt sworn out, Itefora Judge 11.-nuett Wednesday morning for II K. Tudor by Mr. John Strain*, charging him wl'li kldnnpplng. Ii seems that on September the 301 h, Tudor, who had been coming to ace Ills daughter took her to Savan nah, Mr. Slmma claims that she did not go of hoi own eminent and the warrant Is the result. The police in Savannah are on the look out for him and news Is expect ed a( any time Haying that be haa been caught. MRS. ED. WILKERSON DIED IN BALTIMORE The many frlenda in Augusta of Mrs. Ed. Wllkeraon, of Thomson, will bo pained to learn of her death which occurred tn ilaltlmore Tuesday. Mrs. Wllkeraon, before her marri age, was Mias Nellie Johnson, daugh ter of Me I* 11. Johnson, present mayor of Thomson, and she was only married to Mr. Wllkeraon about a ; year two, i To Mr. Wllkerson and the whole I family many «ipresslon* of sorrow have been a<-nt and the occasion Is . one that casta a gloom over the whole I of tills section o#. tbo state. She was i.iii a visit to her sister In ! Ilaltlmore and contracted a contagious disease which one of the cnlldreti In i hi- house was suffering wll«i and sun- Icutnbed to the attack. - r.