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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1909)
WEDNESDAY, AtTcr. ' News of the Cotton Crop and Markets AUSUSTA COTTON MARKET Middling Today 12% Tone—Steady. FAVORITE STOCKS m ADVANCES Union Pacific Got Up One and One-Half Points. Low Priced Specialties in Keen Demand. NEW YORK.—Business was on a large scale at the outset on the stock exchange Wednesday and the market was materially above Tuesday's clos ing for most of the important stocks. Union Pacific got up 11-2. Large frac tional advances were made in other favorites. Speculation broadened and , there was a large accumulation of all class es of stocks, with low-priced special ties in keen demand. Standard rail road stocks did not advance much as a rule beyond their first prices, real izing sales holding them in check while the advance was continued at other points. This selling ultimately brought about reactions all around. Liberal selling for both accounts drove the average of prices below Tuesday’s closing, at which the level of the market began to show signs of support. Subsequently there was a tjjoderaie advance all along the line, but there was the entire absence of the recent snap and animation to dealings. Some of the usually inac tive stocks became conspicuous.'vu ral ly. Bonds were steady. Persistent hammering on Union Pacino discouraged the holders of the stock and there was rather active sell ing. The action of this stock dom inated the rest es the list and there was a general break in sympathy. Around 2 o’clock there was a rally which reached a point in Union Pa cific, but the rest of the list did not benefit much. Close. Amalgamated Copper 84% American Ice Securities - 33% American Sugar Refinery 131 American Smelting 100% Ameriiljp Locomotive 63 America Car Foundry 66 AmerroaA Cotton Oil 73% American Woolen 38 Anaconda 48%' Atchison 119% Atlantic Coast Line 138% Brooklyn Rapid Transit 79 Baltimore & Ohio 118 Canadian Pacific 186 Chesapeake & Ohio 81% Consolidated Gas 142% Central Leather 39% Colorado Fuel & Iron 46 Colorado Southern 54% Delaware & Hudson 193 Denver & Rio Grande 49 Distillers’ Securities 15% Erie 36 Do. preferred 54% General Electric 168 Great Western 2% Great Northern, preferred .. ..154% Great Northern Ore .. ..... .. 83 Hocking Coal & Iron 70 Illinois Central ..157% Interboro 14% Do preferred 46% lowa Central 30% Kansas City Southern 48% Kansas & Texas 41 Do. preferred 74% Louisville & Nashville 159 Misouri Pacific 74% New York Central 144% Northwestern 196 National Lead 91% 'Norfolk & Western '94% Northern Pacific 156% Ontario & Western 49% Pennsylvania 141 Pacific Mail 32% People’s Gas Co 117 Pressed Steel Car 49% Reading 161% Rock Island 40 Do. preferred '.... 78% Republic Iron & Steel 37 Do. prefeired 106 Sloss Sheffield 84% Southern Pacific 135% Southern Railway 32 Do. prefered 72 St. Paul ..157% Tenn. Copper 38% Texas Pacific Third Avenue .. 49% Union Pacific 211% U. S. Rubber 53% Utah Copper 50% U. S. Steel 7(3% U. S. Steel pref 125% Virginia-Carolina Chemical 48 Western Union 74 Wabash 20% Do. preferred 54% Westinghouse Electric 85% Wisconsin Central 55 Western Md 5% Corn prods FULL QUOTATIONS IN THE LOCAL MARKETS (TODAY’B FIGURES.) Good ordinary 10 7-8 Strict good ordinary 11 5-8 Low middling 12 1-4 Strict low' middling 12 1-2 Middling ... 4 12 5-8 Strict middling# ..- ..• ....12 3-4 Good middling 12 7-8 Tinges (Ist) 12 1-2 Qwwch Your Thirst With A Bottle Of ft I res Whoever Soft Dbihks Are Sold. »IX!E CARIIO.Y4IING CO.. Augusta, Ga. Tinges (2nd) 12 1-4 Sales and Shipments. Sales. Spin. Shipt. Saturday .. 100 52 50 Mon 500 400 209 Tues ... 7 .... 448 Wed 261 251 Thursday .... .... Friday .... .... Totals .. 808 713 707 Comparative Receipts 1909 1908 Saturday 12 517 Monday 28 39 Tues 13 173 Wednesday 4 193 Thursday Friday .... Totals ... 57 922 Stock and Receipts. Stock in Augusta, 1909 . . .. 4,125 Stock in Augusta’ 1908 .. .. 9,083 Received since Sept. 1, 1908 ..356,903 Received since Sept. 1, 1907 ..356,777 Estimates for Tomorrow. Today. Last Yr. 25-50 New Orleans 464 Port Receipts. Today. Last Y/ Galveston 392 2197 New Orleans 1514 415 Mobile 517 1142 Savannah 63 361 Charleston 11 1 W ilmington ... 56 Norfolk ... 260 .... Boston 70 Total pons 4358 interior Receipts. Houston 6863 Augusta 193 Mempnis ... ~.. 10 St. Louis 7 Cincinnati 158 Augusta Daily Receipts. Georgia Ry 40 .... Southern Ry 36 .... Cent, of Ga. Ry 29 .... C. « W. C. Ry 23 Wagon 5 4 Net receipts 133 4 Through 60 .... Totals 193 4 LIVERPOOL COTTON Open. 2p. m Close. Jan. & Feb. ..6.50 6.49 6.49 Mar. & Apr. ..5.50 6.49 6/8% August 6.64% 6.64 6.64 Aug. & Sept. ..6.53% 6.54 6.55 Sept. & Oct. ..6.50% 6.50 6.50 Oct. & Nov. ..6.50 6.49% 6.49 Nov. & Dec. . . 8.49 6.49 G. 48% Dec. & Jan. ..6.48 6.49 6.48% Sales, 7,000. Receipts, 8.000. Tone, steady. Middling, 6.73. NEW YORK COTTON Open. High. Low. Close. Jan . . .1223 1237 1222 1228 March . .1235 1239 1224 1225 Oct 1238 1238 1224 1225 Dec . . .1234 T 239 1233 1225 Tone—Easy. Spots—l2Bo. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open. High. Low. Close. Jan . . .1233 1283 1225 1225 Oct . . ..1233 1283 12225 1225 Spots—K? 16-16. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET WHEAT— Open. High. Jxiw. Close. Sep . 100 102 100 102 Dec . 97 98% 97 98% CORN— Sep_. 65% 66% 66% 66% Dec . 55% 56% 55% 36% Oats— Sep . 38% 39 38% 39 Dec . 38% 38% 38% 38% LARD— Sep . 1172% 1185 1172% 1185 Jan . 1025 1025 1022% 1025 RIBS — Sep . 1140 1162% 1140 1152% Jau . 920 925 920 926 CARPENTER, BA'oLOT & CO S COT TON LETTER. Weather reporto- continue to show high temperatures and clear weather ruling generally in Arkansas, Okla homa and Texas, with all points in Oklahoma 100 to 105, while Texas and Arkansas temperatures range from 95 to 100. This is not excessive ex cept for the fact that the country is already dry and those temperatures tend to tax the plant beyond recupe ration where the moisture Is not in the ground to enable ft to revive over night. Reports of a private nature con tinue very bad and today Miss Giles issues her semi-monthly report show ing an average condition of 70 per cent., made up on reports of date of August 9th. This compares with 70 two weeks ago and 76.6 one month ago and 80 lasft year on the same date. She points out that the greatest de cline in condition has taken place lr. Louisiana 7 per cent; Teias 10 per cent.; Arkansas 5 per cent,; and Ok lahoma 9 per cent. She also gives an estimate of the crop, based on infor rnation in hand up to this time, at 11,- 600,000 bales and states that this Is rather over.than under the yield as in dicated by returns from her correa pondents. She algo states that the abandon ment as shown by her report is 6.7 and says the plant is developing a larae weed In some sections at the expense of proper fruitage. Altogether the report is v very bul lish document and if it reflects the next government figures we may ex pect to see a marked decrease as com pared with August 2nd. Nothwithstand ing this bullish report the bears COTTON ROW GOSSIP Mr. Chas. Bohler will ship the first new bal e of cotton from Columbia county to Augusta Saturday. This will be the first new cotton from this immediate vicinity. New York market opened at an ad vance of 6 to 10 points on account of cables from Liverpool and con tinued extreme high temperature over Texas and Oklahoma, but free liquidation checked advance and it looks like the market has about reached top for some tim e to come. fiexas and Oklahoma are still hot and dry, several points in Texas and Oklahoma reported at 8 a. m. today that the temperature was from 4 to 6 degrees higher than Tuesday, 8 a. m„ Troy and Palestine 82 degrees, Taylor 78 degrees aud San Antorffo 76 degrees. Augusta reecipts today were only 4 bales, against 193 for the same day last year. Not a bale was received by the railroads, the four bales be ing received by wagou. Augusta spots remain unchanged at 12 D-S. The New- York Journal of Com merce estimates the corn crop this year at three billiqn bushels. Stocks in at present 4,125. Liverpool .02 1-2 pence up and opened .06 pence up (Jan.-Feb 6.60), Oct.-Nov. 6.44. Advance caused by hot dry weather in Texas and Okla homa, the market sold off after New York opened and closed .02 pence in advance. Close Jan.-Feb. 6.49, Oct.- Nov. 6.49. Sales 7,000 bales, receipts 8,000 bales, of which 7,500 were Amer ican. Liverpool middling 6.73, which is an advance of .08 pence over Tues day, 11 a, m. bids cabled Liverpool were August 12.40. October 12.34, January 12.31 and March 12.32. Experienced cotton men consider the poor condition of crop* in Texas and Oklahoma as being beyond all redemption. —t- New York people seem very bull isn, but the market doesn’t ’ show much advance. Sales in Augusta today 261 bales; all went to spinners; no shipments. seems able to hold prices down. The public are hesitant about coming into the market and the volume of business done is limited. Tt looks us though we would have a scalping market for the near future until something occurs to strengthen opit> ions either for or against prices Carpenter, Baggot & Co. 'ARGO, JESTER <S. CO’S COTTON LETTER NEW YORK—Extensive realising pre vented the market from making a bet ter response today to the cables and me weather advloeß obth of which were de cidedly bullish. Shorts w-ere the beat buyers until commission housee began to pick UP some cotton during the af ternoon. From all reports the Texas crop Is practically a failure and even sections which were promising a week ago are now rapidly deteriorating under the continued Intense heat. Hpecuatlve buyers are however timid at these prices For the present scalping operations seem best on any good dips until the bullish features in the situation are more generally recognized by the trade. —A J. A Co. CASH PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK.—Cash product mor ket: Minneapolis No. 1 Northern wheat 185. Wheat arm; No. 2 red 113 5-8 f. o 1). Corn flrra; No. 2 mixed CO l-8c in elevator. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed 48c in ele vator. Rye firm; No. 2 western 76c. Barley dull, 57 cif New York. Flour dull; spring patents 640- win ter straights 540. Mill feed steady. Pork quie'; mess 21.75.^ Lard firm; prime western 12.10. Tallow steady; prime oity 5 9-16. COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK—Cotton Seed Oil close: Aug., 550a555; Sept. 558a855; Oct. 553a560; Nov. 548a49; Dec 547a -50; Jan. 559a60; March 570a73- Mnv 574a78. Spot oil 560a58. Sales 1,700 bay re! s. ' THE MONEY MARKET NEW YORK—Money on call 1 l-2a 2. Time loans firm; 60 days 3 per cent:; 90 days 3 3-Bal-2; six montns 4 per cent. Posted rates sterling ex change 486a87 1-2, with actual busi ness In bankers bills at 486.55a60 for demand, and 485.05aJ5 for sixty day bills. Prime mercantile paper quiet and steady at 4 to 4 1-2 per cent for best names. FORWARD. Mrs. Gossip—“l hear the widower you have been keeping house for ha* married again, Jane.” Jane—" Yes, ma'am.” Mr*. Gossip—" And how do you like your new mistress?” Jane—“Oh, I guess she’lj bo all right when I finish breaking her In.” — Exchange. the mean thing From Puck. "Votes for women!” shrieked the suffragette. "That's wha.[. we want! Jn Europe today women ar e harness ed to plows! Votes for women!” “Whjf not oats for women!” sug gested the mere male creature. THE AUGUSTA HERALD Stocks received in Augusta since Sept., 1908, are 356,903. New’ York spots quiet at 12.80; sales 214; stocks 97,512. 1,515 new bales of cotton were re ceived in New Orleans today; 2.750 new baies received iu Houston; last year 6,853 same date. New York closed easy, Jan. at 12.22-23. March 12.24-25, Oct. 12.24-25, Dec. 12.23-25. January quotations ranged between 12.37 and 12.22, March between 12.39 and 12.24, Oct. between 12.38 and 12.24, Dec between 12.39 and 12.23. Quite a commotion was created on the exchange floor today when Secre tary Glover fell a point near the close in front of the New York board this afternoon. \ Private dispatches received on the floor of the exchange say thai west ern houses and McFadden are buy ing. Hot, dry winds in Texas are the supposed cause for the strength shown in the New Yolk market to day. Cotton locally is opening fast on thin lands, and it will not be long before things will "hum” aroujid on The farmers are selling heavily on the recent “spurt”—l2 l-4c is the price obtainable for Augusta middling for October delivery. This seems to be a “waiting mar ket." The bears waiting for (he crop to move and the bulls waiting for the spinners to buy. Galveston is the largest export port in the United States, New Orleans second and Savannah third. A com parison with the total number of bales exported last year from these three ports with the figures of today is quite interesting. From Galveston season 1907-08, 2,300,170 bales; to Au gust Ist, 19u9, 3,138,489 bales. New Orleans, season 1907-08, 1,870,709; to August Ist, 1909, 1,938,631. Savan nah, season 1907-08, 892,081; to Au gust. Ist, 1909, 921,172 halos. This shows from the three ports almost one million bales in excess of the whole season last year. NEW IITEMISES FOB IBIS SUITE Stream of Capital Being Poured in Mines, Man ufactures and Industries of Alabama and Georgia. COLUMBUS, Ga.—The Georgia and Alabama industrial Index says in its regular weekly issue: “A steady stream of capital is be ing poured into mines and manufac tures and the many other forms of industry in Georgia and Alabama, not only performing the useful part of establishing new enterprises, but also assisting tlig older plants, that have demonstrated their light and their ability to live_ to enlarge so as to meet th e demands of increasing pa tronage. Announcement is made that $175,000 of eastern money will be in vested in marble quarries near Tal ladega, Ala., which will result In greatly enlarging the .operations of that particular plant, 'a big cement plant at Leeds. Ala., the capacity of which has been substantially Increas ed in recent months, is to be still fur ther enlarged. At Waycross, Ga., the finishing touches ar e being applied to a great mil s, built of concrete, in which the timber of the Okefonokee swamp, nearby, will be manufactured into lumber, to b e shipped to the big building centers of th e country. “A $250,000 mining company is re ported for Birmingham, Ala., and an other mining company for Jasper, Ala A company has been formed at Sheffield, Ala., to make over, enlarge and operate a rolling mill that has been idle for »om e time. New oil nuns are announced for Gainesville, Ga., and Oconee, Ga. The Bibb Manu facturing company ordered nearly SIOO,OOO of eotton-'Diill machinery, lo be Installed in its various factories in middle Georgia. At. Anniston, Ala., a company will manufacture motor cara and wlli also 'operate a street car system in that city. A company will ask for a franchise in Macon, Ga., to operate a similar street car’system, with gasoline as the motive power. “Among the business transactions of interest during the week was a $175,000 lumber plant deal at Audalu sia, Ala Griffin, Ga., Is inviting pro posals for over SBO,OOO of paving, At lanta, Ga., received bids for $60,000 of paving, Senola, Ga., called an elec tion on the issuance of SIO,OOO of bonds for the building of a n electric llgh* plant, Dodge County, Georgia, Js inviting bids for improving its court house, and Jacknon County, Alabama, awarded the contract ‘for remodeling Its court house at a cost of $22,000.; Both Thomson, Ga., and Girard, Ala., awarded contracts for the building of school houses. “During the week 18 new corpora tions were chartered in the two states, their minimum capital stock being $768,000, Property valuations in the city of Birmingham. Ala., have increased $10,000,000 or 33 per cent during the pant year, this being the story that the books there told a day or two ago when a comparison of 1909 and >•*** aasessmeata was In stituted." ♦ THE WEATHER ♦ • « Forecast till 8 p. m. Thursday. For Augusta aud Vicinity: Fair to night and Thursday. For Georgia and South Carolina; Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Weather Conditions. The Middle Atlantic low pressure area has moved northward to New England, attended by light showers over the northwest part of the coun try except a heavy rain on the Mas sachusetts cpasl. A shallow depression has formed over Arkansas, and has caused light showers in Kansas, lowa, Utah and Colorado/ The high pressure area overlying the northwest part of the country has caused cooler weather in the Missouri valley and middle slope of the Rock ies and a marked cool wave, now ex tends over the Lake region, Ohio Val ley, Middle Atlantic States and New England. A record torrid wave has over spread the west central and western section of the cotton belt. A sample of some of the maxima temperatures is appended below: Abi lene, San Antonio, 102; Palestine, 106; Taylor and Shreveport, 104; Oklahoma, 108, D. FISHER, Observer. Temperature. Min. Max. Rain. Abilene 72 102 .00 Amarillo 68 102 .00 Asheville 60 80 .00 Atlanta 68 90 .00 Augusta 71 93 .00 Birmingham 70 96 .00 Boston 58 62 2.26 Buffalo 56 70 .04 Charleston 78 94 .00 Charlotte 68 86 .00 Chicago 66 71 .00 Cincinnati 64 82 .00 Detroit 62 78 .00 Galveston 76 94 .00 Hatteras 68 84 .01 Jacksonville 78 98 .18 Kansas City 74 100 .00 Key West.. .. ..82 84 1.80 Knoxville 64 84 .00 Little Rock 80 82 T. Macon 70 94 .00 Memphis 78 96 .00 Mobile 80 94 .00 Montgomery 74 98 T. Nashville 68 86 T. New Orleans 80 96 .00 New York 58 64 .24 Norfolk 66 78 .00 Oklahoma 72 108 .00 Palestine 82 106 .00 Pittsburg 62 7G .08 Portland, Me 58 58 .96 Portland, 0r... 64 86 .00 St. Louis.. .’ 72 88 .00 St. Paul 66 84 .00 Salt Lake 66 84 .00 San An’tonio. 76 1.02 .00 San Francisko 52 76 .00 Savannah 78 94 .00 Shreveport 82 104 .00 Thomasvllle 76 98 .52 Vicksburg 78 100 .00 Washington 62 76 .06 Wilmington 70 88 .02 Co'ton Region Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending al 8 a. ni. 75th meridian time, Tuesday, Aug. 17th, 1909. Augusta District, Temperature Max. Mill. Rain. Augusta 94 71 .00 Allendale 94 73 .00 Athens 89 67 .00 Batoshurg 89 68 .00 Blaekville 97 71 .00 Camak 93 67 .00 Columbia 93 71 .00 Greensboro 92 70 .00 Greenwood 94 68 .00 Washington 94 69 .00 Waynesboro 90 70 .00 Averages 93 70 .00 District Averages, Temperature Max Min. Rain. Atlanta 92 66 .00 Augimta 93 70 .00 Charleston 92 72 .02 Houston 104 74 .00 Little Rock 106 74 T. Memphis 96 70 .02 Mobile 100 72 .00 Montgomery 96 72 .02 New Orleans 102 74 .00 Oklahoma 110 74 .00 Savannah 98 76 .06 Vicksburg 100 72 T. Wilmington 88 66 T. Remark*. Light, scattered showers have fal len In Charleston, Memphis, Mont gomery and Savannah districts. A record breaking torrid wave has over spread the west central and western belt. I). FISHER, Observer. CARRIERS WANTED Wanted several boy* with wheel* to carry The Herald. Apply J. V. LaTASTE, Circulation Dept. CARPENTERS HEARD SOME FINE TALKS Mr. Robert E. L. Connelly, of Bir mingham. Ala., general secretary of th e executive committee of the Car penter's Union, spoke at. an open meeting of the un.on -meeting at K.dwell s hall Tuesday night. Mr. Max WUk' and Mr. Daniel O'Connell also spike. The three speaker* dis cussed dlberent. phase* of “The Gen eral Labor Movement.” The speeches werq very comprehensive, and Inter esting. There was a large crowd at the nail. CLARK'S CRUISES OF THE "CLEVE. LAND” R( 18,000 ton*, brand new; V and iuperbly fitted / l ' - OUNO the WORLIi FROM NEW YORK, OCTOBER Is, 10OT One Eteamer for the Entire C rulae of nearly four months; costing only J€oo and tip IncludlriK all necessary *xjjurrsfcH ROUTE:—Madeira, Egypt, India, Gey. lon, Burma, Java, Philippine*, China, Japan. An unusual chance to vlelt un usually attractive places. TWELFTH ANNUAL ORIENT CRUISE February 5, 1910, by H 8. "Grosser Kur fU'TSt,” 73 clays, Including 24 days Eifynt and Palestine. S4OO up. Write for list *C" FRANK C. CLARK, Timet Wdg., N. Y. FIN AN Cl AX The Ndiioiul Bank of Augusta 707 BROAD STriEET, Organized 1865. Have weathered all of the financial storms, ami for more than a gen eration have successfully withstood every panic. We want the accounts of reliable individuals, firms and corpora tions. Interest-bearing certificates of deposit at, the rate of 4 per cent in terest, issued in sums of SIOO.OO and above. Safety deposit boxes $3.00 o $20.00 per year. The business of our out-of-town friends receive the same carefvi at tention as that of our local depositors. National Exchange Bank AUGUSTA, GA. Capital and Surplus, $5 W,000.00 A Back vlth a strong directorate of successful and enterprising business men. Will you join the constantly increasing number of well pi- tsed customers? A I.ALANCE IN THE BAMK IS A RLADY FRIEND. P. E. id AY, President. E. A. PENDLETON, Cashier. WM. K. KITCHEN, W. T. WIGGINS, Vice President. Assistant Cashier., Georgia Railroad Bank Augusta, Georgia. 1 This Bank Solicit* the banking business of merchants and corporations. We pay 4 Per Cent Interest on all deposits placed in our Savings Dept. YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED. A Bank's Reliability T’hc first and most Important consideration in tho investment (ft money is tbe reliability of the hank in which it is to bo deposited; and the success of a hank, and safety of funds deposited, depends upon the judicious administration of tbe bank’s affairs. Tho MERCHANTS BANK invites tho most critical Investiga tion of its policy, methods and dally service. Wo are proud of our reliability and want you to know that wo are justified in our pride, f MERCHANTS BANK CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Elective 1,1 ay 30, 1909. (75th Meridian Time.) DfcPAH rUHfeS. For Ravannan and Macon .. .. ••7:30u.m For Dublin and Savannah .. .. •2:35pm For Savannah and Macon . . ••B:4opra For Savannah and Macon . . 119:40pm TYBE& LIMITED I!7;00au» For Su.va.nnah and Macon. ARRIVAL! From Savannah and Macon .. !!K.loain From Savannah and Macon ... ••8:80am From Savannah and Macon ... ••7:6opm From Dublin and Savannah . .•12:4fipin TYBEE LIMITED !! 112:45am JTrom Savannah. •Dally. ••Except Sunday. MBunday only H.'Monday only. Drawing: Room Sleeping Cara between .Augusta and Savannah on night trains. Connects at Mlllen with through ■leep- Ing cars to and from Maoon, Atlanta, and Birmingham. IV. W. IJACKKTT, Trav. Pnaa. Agt. Phone l*o. 62 719 Broad Street August 18th Excursion —VIA— Atlantic Coast Line ROUND TRIP RATEB —TO— Washington, D. C. $12.75 Norfolk, Va 10.50 Wilmington, N. C 6.00 (For Wrlghtsville Beach.) Tickets good until Sept. 2nd, 1909. Through coaches and Pullman cars. Make Your Reservation Now. M. C. JONES, City Ticket Agent. L. D. M’OULLUM, Commercial Agent. AUGUSTA, GA. ANOTHER DEFINITION. Little Willie —“Say, pa, what is a genius?” Pa— “A genius, my son, Is a person whom nature.lets in on the ground floor, but whom circumstances force to live In an attic.”—Exchange. The Impression Your Letter lyiakes DEPENDS LARGELY ON THE KIND OF STA TIONERY YOU U3E. There is style in stationery same as clothing People of good taste and refinement buy their sta tionery here, because it has style, quality and a certain touch of elegance not found elsewhere. Engraved visiting and wedding invitations a specialty. Richards Stationery Company OIM REPAIRS *2 a tCK M SAWS, RIBS, Bristle Twin*. Babbit, Ac.. f»r any rani It Jm m E 5 of CNCINES. BOILERS and HRESSH ■ ■ Wi , n ,j Repair, for snrac. Shafting, Pulley., Baiting, • Valve, and PHtlnc., II.St Saw, Shingle, ar.d lath Mill., Gasoline Cngin. n«Mi.r.r^cL"LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUP PL. COMPANY, Auguata. Ga. PAGE NINE FINANCIAL Charleston & Western Carolina Railway (ollowlm uiTiVtua u.uU Uupai iUI ua of train h, Union btatlon, AuguaLt, Ga.. an well hh connection# with other oom punloai, are simply given ua information, ami ur« not guaranteed. (Effective May 30, 1909.) DEPARTURES o:30 a. m.—No. J, Dally for Anderaoti, Honaca, Walhalla. etc. I0;10 ji ni. -No. 1 Dally for Greenwood, Laurens. Greenville, Hpun mburg Hendersonville ami Asheville. 2:05 p. in -No. 12, Dally, except flun duy for Allendale, Fairfax, Chur lesion, Buvannuh, Beaufort, Fore Royal. f>:so a. it;.--No. 38 Huntlny only. Chur, lest on. ►Savannah, Beaufort, Fort Royal. 4.40 p. m.—No. 3 Dally lor Greenwood No. 5 leaves Greenwood at 6:60 a. m. for Spartanburg. ARRIVALS. No. 4, Dally from iJrernwood, 9:85 a. m. No. 41, dally except tiundav and 37 Hunday only from Ohurleatcm, Havannah. Beaufort. Port Loyal etc., 12:05 p. m. No. 2 Dally from Asheville, BpartaAur*, Greenwood, etc., 6:lt» p. m. No 8, Dally from Anderson, McCormlok, etc., 8:15 p. in. Trains 41 nnd 42, 87 and 88 run solid between Augusta and Charleston. WTT.T.TAMft. General Pasenger Agent No. 807 Broadway. Augusta. Ga. HAVE YOU NOTICED. Pink— “Well, It Ib on© consolation to havtj your frlendw at the summer resorts send you souvenir postal) cards.” Wink "No consolation about It They only Hend them to make you feel had because you are not there.’' —Exchange. COOK’S Goldblume The Best Brewed
