Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, AUGUST 10.
v - >s)££:< MW
(Continued from Yesterday.)
They were coming up the pathway
behind her. It would be simple enough
to descend; but how to get back to the
rest house? There was no time to
plan; she must act at once. She must
drop down to the ledge and trust to
her star.
She called out loudly as she swung
downward. The shepherd came run
ning out of bis hut, dumfounded at
what he saw.
CHAPTER XVI.
The Coronation of Winnie.
With the assistance of the shepherd
Kathlyn went down the rope agilely
and safely. Once firmly on her feet,
}*he turned to thank the wild-eyed hill
man. But her best Hindustani (and
she was able to speak and understand
quite a little by now) fell on ears
which heard but did not sense what
she said. The man, mild and harmless
enough, for all his wild eyes, shrank
back, for no woman of his kind had
ever looked like this. Kathlyn, with a
deal of foreboding, repeated the phrase
and asked the way back to the hun
ter’s rest house. He shok his head;
he understood nothing.
But there is one language which is
universal the world over, and that is
sign language. Kathlyn quickly
stooped and drew' in the dust the shape
of the rest house. Then she pointed
in the direction from whence she had
come. He smiled and nodded excited
ly. He understood now'. Next, being
unarmed, she felt the need of some
sort of weapon. So she drew the shape
of a rifle in the dust, then produced
four rupees, all she had. The shep
herd gurgled delightedly, ran into the
hut and returned with a rifle of mod
ern make and a belt of cartridges.
With a gesture he signified that it was
useless to him because he did not
know how to use it.
He took the rupees and Kathlyn
took the rifle, vaguely wondering how
It came into the possession of this
poverty stricken hillman. Of one
thing she was certain; it had become
his either through violence of his’own
or of others. She examined the breech
and found a dead shell, which she cast
out The rifle carried six cartridges,
and she loaded skilfully, much to the
astonishment of the hillman. Then
sfte swung the butt to her shoulder
and fired up at the ledge where the
panthers had last been seen.
The hillman cried out in alarm and
scuttled away to bis hut. When he
peered forth again Kathlyn made a
friendly gesture and he approached
timidly. Once more she pointed to the
dust, at the picture of the rest house;
and then, by many stabs of bis finger
In the air, he succeeded in making the
way back sufficiently clear to Kathlyn,
who smiled, shouldered the rifle and
strode confidently down the winding
path; but also she was alert and
watchful.
There was not a bit of rust on the
rifle, and the fact that one bullet had
sped smoothly convinced her that the
weapon was serviceable. Some careful
hunter had once possessed it, for It
was abundantly oiled. To whom had
it belonged? It was of German make;
but that signified nothing. It might
have belonged to an Englishman, a
Frenchman, or a Russian; more likely
the latter, since this was one ot the
localities where they crossed and re
crossed with their note books to be
utilized against that day wben the
Bear dropped down from the north and
tackled the Lion.
Katblyn had to go down to the very
bottom of the ravine. She must fol
low the goat path, no matter where it
wotmd, for this ultimately would lead
her to the rest house. As she started
up the final incline, through the cedars
and pines/ she heard the bark of the
■wolf, the red wolf who hunted in
packs of twenty or thirty, in realty
far more menacing than a tiger or a
panther, since no hunter could kill a
whole pack.
To this wolf, when hunting bis kill,
the tiger gave wide berth; the bear
took to his cave, and all fleet footed
things of the jungles fled in panic.
Kathlyn climbed as rapidly as she
could. She dared not mount a tree, for
the red wolf would outwit her. She
must go on. The bark, or yelp, had
been a signal, but now there came to
her ears the long howl. She had
heard It often In the great forests at
home. It was the call of the pack that
there was to be a kill. She might
■hoot half a dozen of them, and the
living rend the dead, but tbe main
pack would follow on and overtake
*er.
She swung on upward, catching a
sapling'here, a limb there, pulling her
self over hard bits of going. Onoe she
turned and fired a chance shot In the
direction of the howling. Far away
came the roar of one of the mountain
Ilona; and the pack of red wolves be
oarae suddenly and magically silent
Katblyn made good use of this Inter
val. Hut presently the pack raised Its
howl again, and she knew that the
grim struggle was shoot to begin. _
The Adventures of Kathlyn
By HAROLD MAC GRATH
Illustrated by Pictures from the Moving Picture Production of tbe Selig Polyscope Co>
~ She reached the door of the rest
house Just the pack, a large one,
came into view, heads down, tails
streaming. Pundita, who was at the
fire preparing the noon meal, seized
Kathlyn by the arm and hurried her
into the house, barricading the door.
The wolves, arriving, flung themselves
against it savagely. But the door was
stout, and only a battering ram in hu
man hands could have made it yield.
Unfortunately, there was no know
ing when the men folk would return
from their chase of the horses, nor
how long the wolves would lay siege.
The two women tried shooting, though
Pundita was tbe veriest tyro, being
more frightened at the weapon in her
hands than at the howling animals out
side. They did little or no damage to
the wolves, for the available cracks
were not at sufficiently good angles.
An hour went by. Kathlyn could hear
the wolves as they crowded against
the door, sniffing the sill.
The colonel, Bruce, Ramabai and
Ahmed had found the horses half a
dozen miles away; and they had
thrashed the thieving natives soundly
and instilled the right kind of fear in
their breasts. At rifle point they had
forced the natives back to the rest
house. The crack of their rifles soon
announced to Kathlyn that the dread
of wolves was a thing of the past. She
wisely refrained from recounting her
Winnie’s Dark, Proud Face Showed
No Terror.
experiences. The men had worry
enough.
After a hasty meal the journey to
ward the seaport began in earnest.
Umballa’s attack had thrown them far
out of the regular track. They were
now compelled to make a wide detour.
Where the journey might have been
made in three days, they would be
lucky now if they reached the sea un
der five. The men took turns in stand-'
ing watch whenever they made camp,
and Kathlyn and Pundita had no time
for idleness. They had learned their
lessons; no more carelessness, noth
ing but the sharpest vigilance from
now on.
One day, as the pony caravan made
a turn round a ragged promontory,
they suddenly paused. Perhaps twen
ty miles to the west lay the emerald
tinted Persian gulf. The colonel
slipped off his horse, dragged Kathlyn
from hers, and bega6 to execute a
hornpipe. He was like a boy.
"The sea, Kit, the sea! Home and
Winnie; out of this devll’B caldron!
You will come along with us, Bruce?"
"I haven’t anything else to do,”
Bruce smiled back.
Then he gazed at Kathlyn, who
found herself suddenly filled with
strange embarrassment. In times of
danger sham and subterfuge have no
place. Heretofore she had met Bruce
as a man, to whom a glance from her
eyes had told her secret. Now that
the door to civilization lay but a few
miles away, the old conventions
dropped their obscuring mantles over
her and she felt ashamed. And thero
was not a little doubt. Perhaps she
had mistaken the look in his eyes,
back there in the desert, back in the
first day when they had fled together
from the ordeals. And yet . . . !
On his part, Bruce did not particu
larly welcome the sea. There might
be another man somewhere. No wom
an so beautiful as Kathlyn could pos
sibly be >llOOlll suitors. And when
the journey down to the sea was re
sumed he became taciturn and moody,
and Kathlyn’s heart correspondingly
heavy.
The colonel was quite oblivious to
this change He swung his legs free
of the primitive stirrups and whistled
the airs which had been popular In
America at the time of bis departure.
There was no lightness in the ex
pressions of Ramabai and Pundita.
They were about to lose these white
people forever, and they had grown to
love, nay. worship them. More, they
must return to face they knew not
what
As for Ahmed, he displayed his ori
entalism by appearing unconcerned.
lie Tiad made up his mind not to re
turn to America with his master.
There was much to do in Allaha, and
the spirit of intrigue hnd laid firm hold
of him. He wanted to bo near at hand
when Ramabai his blow. Ho
would break the news to the Colonel
Sahib before they sailed.
It was four o'clock when the caravan
entered the little seaport town. A few
tramp steamers lay anchored In the
offing. A British flag drooped from the
stern of one of them. This meant Bom
bay; and Bombay, in turn, meant Suez,
the Mediterranean, and the broad At
lantic.
The air was still and hot, for the In
dian summer was now beginning to
lay its burning hand upon this great
peninsula. The pale dust, the white
stucco of the buildings, blinded the
eye.
They proceeded at once to the single
hotel, where they found plenty of ae
commodation. Then the colonel hur
ried off to the cable office and wired
Winnie. Next he ascertained that the
British ship Simla would weigh anchor
the following evening for Bombay:
that there they could pick up the Delhi,
bound for England. There was noth
ing further to do hut wait for the an
swer to the colonel’s cable to Winnie,
which would arrive somewhere about
noon of the next day.
And that answer struck the
of all of them with the coldness of
death. Umballa had beaten them.
Winnie had sailed weeks ago for Alla
ha in search of father and sister!
Ahmed spat out his betel nut and
squared his shoulders. Somehow he
had rather expected something like
this. The reason for Umballa’s half
hearted pursuit stood forth clearly.
"Sahib, it Is fate,” he said. '“Wo
must return at once to Allaha. Truly,
the curse of that old guru sticks like
the blood leeches of the Bengal
swamps. But as you have faith iu
your guru, I have faith in mine. Not
a hair of our heads shall be harmed.”
“I am a very miserable man, Ah
med! God has forsaken me!” The
colonel spoke with stoic calm; he was
more like the man Ahmed had former
ly known.
"No, Allah has not forsaken; he has
forgotten us for a time.” And Ahmed
strode out to make the arrangements
for the return.
"Bruce,” said the colonel, "It is time
for you to leave us. You are a man.
You have stood by us through thick
and thin. I cannot ask you to share
any of the dangers which now confront
us, perhaps more sinister than any we
have yet known.”
"Don’t you want me?” asked Bruce
quietly.
Kathlyn had gone to her room to
hide her tears.
"Want you! But no!” The colonel
wrung the young man's hand and
turned to go back to Kathlyn.
“Walt a moment, colonel. Suppos
ing I wanted to go, what then? Sup
posing I should say to you what I dare
not yet say to your daughter, that I
love her better than anything else In
all this wide world; that It will be
happiness to follow wherever she goes
. . . even unto death?”
The colonel wheeled. "Bruce, do you
mean that?"
.’’With all my heart, sir. Hut please
say nothing to Kathlyn tjll this affair
ends, one way or the other. She might
be stirred by a sense of gratitude, and
later regret It. When we get out of
this —and I rather believe In the
prophecy of Ahmed’s guru or fakir
then I’ll speak. I have always been
rather a lonely man. There's been-no
real good reason. I have always de
sired to be loved for my own sake, and
not for the money I have.”
"Money?” repeated the colonel.
Never had he In any way associated
this healthy young hunter with money.
Did he not make a business of trap
ping and selling wild animals, like
himself? "Money! 1 did not know that
you had any, Bruce.”
"I am the son of Roger Bruce.”
"What! The man who owned near
ly all of Peru and half the railroads In
South America?"
"Yes. You see, colonel, we are
something alike. We never ask ques
tions. It would have been far better
if we had. Because I did not question
Kathlyn when I first met her I feel
half to blame for her misfortunes. I
should have told her all about Allaha
and warned her to keep put of It. I
should have advised her to send native
Investigators, she to remain In Pesha
wur till she learned the truth. But the
name of Hare suggested nothing to
me, not till after I had left her at
Singapore. So I shall go back with
you But please let Kathlyn continue
to think of me as a man who earns his
own living."
"God bless you, my boy! You have
put a new backbone In me. It’s hard
not to have a white man to talk to, to
plan with. Ahmed expects that we
■hall be ready for the return In tbe
morning. He, however. Intends to go
back on a racing camel, to go straight
to my bungalow, If It Isn't destroyed
by this time. Perhaps Winnie has not
arrived there yet I trust Ahmed."
(To be continued Tomorrow.)
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
FEDERAL RESERVE
BOARD ORGANIZED
Five Members Take Oath of
Office. Last Step in Launch
ing Nation's New Banking
System Today.
Washington, D. C.—The five mem
bers of the federal serve hoaul which
will control the new federal flanking
system, took the oath of office today
and Immediately hegdn completing the
steps preliminary to the actual open
ing of the new system to business
Charles S. Hamlin, t-\ a, Delano, W.
!’• G. Harding, Paul M. Warburg, ami
Adolph C. Miller received their com
missions, signed by President Wilson,
from Secretary MeAdoo in his office.
Last Minute Bulletins
AUSTRIANS AT FULL STEAM.
Rome, (via Paris.) —An Austrian feet of 13 bat
tleships and t() torpedo boats is said to he going ;i t
full steam toward the Strait of Otranto, which con
nects, the Adriatic with the lonian Sea. The prob
able purpose is to give succor to the German cruisers
Goehon and Breslau, reported in that vicinity.
38,000,000 of French People
Must Remain at Home
and Care For Themselves
Paris.— The cabinet, now that the vast military machine of Franca
is well started, is adjusting national industry, commerce and agricul
ture to the changed eonditolns. Even though a million workers have
been added to the army’* peace strength, yet thirty-eight millions of the
population remain at home and must take care of themselves and also
the men at the front. Minister of l.abor Couyba is holding dally con
ferences with leaders of labor unions, heads of associations of contrac
tors, and chambers of commerce, devising plans to yestore the life of the
country to conditions as nearly nolmal as possible.
_ Trnlns °f civilians will be run more frequently this week.
Locked in 4 Steel Express
Cars the $10,600,000 In
Gold Off To New York
Bar Harbor, Me.— Locked In four steel express cars and accompanied
by an armed guard of forty express messengers and detectives, the *lO.-
600.000 of gold coin in kegs and *.1,000.000 of silver In bars, from the Ger
man liner Kronprlnzesaln Cecelie, was sent back late Sunday In a special
train to New York whence it was shipped abroad ten days ago.
The treasure was transported across Frenchman's Bay to Mount Des
ert Ferry by tile revenue cutter Androscoggin. The greater part of the
day was occupied In transferring the forty tons of metal from the cutter
to the wharfs in the liner's boats. During this process detectives and
messengers were augmented by an armed squad of marines.
Fog Bank Saved Steamer
With 323 Passengers and
Treasure From Capture
Boston.— Heavy fng hanks on the north Atfantlc saved the German
steamer Witteklnd, with 323 passengers and a million dollar cargo of
lead and coal lar products, from capture by the British cruiser Essex,
according to the story told by Captain Sembill, when the steamer reach
ed here last night.
Captain Sembill said he was iff Sabel Island, bound from Hamburg
for Montreal, when he wag warned by wireless of war between Eng
land and Germany. Later his operator picked up a code message from
the Essex which he Judges whs only ten miles away.
The steamer Immediately was sent full apeed ahead and for twenty
four hours drove through the protecting fog, which dirt not lIA until »h«
got Into neutral waters.
Enlistment of 30,000 Special
Policemen for London Begins
London. —The enlistment of thirty thousand special policemen for Lon
don began today. University men, brokers, hank clorks, artors, men of
alj classes will Join, -
Cyril Maude, Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree and Kir George Alexander
are organizing the actors, while Viscount Qoschen heads the hankers.
They will guard waterworks, railways and tunnels, relieving the terri
torials for more important work. Each man will be on duty four hours a
day. A special patrol of motorboats which have been loaned by own
ers will police the Thames.
The International Women's Suffrage Alliance has arranged to look
after German women anil girl* In England. The National Union of Wom
en’s Suffrage Societies Is prepared for active service In relieving English
women.
SMITH, LACY —The 2-months-old son
of Mr and Mrs. J. L Smith, died
yesterday morning at the Chil
drens Hospital. The funeral
services were conducted this af
ternoon at 5 o'clock from It. K
Elliott's private chattel, and the
Interment followed In the West
View Cemetery.
DBNTON. MIBB BBBlß.—Daughter of
Mr. and Mrs T .1. Denton, of Stll
more. Ga, died this morning at
the City Hospital, after »n 111
ness of ten days. The funeral
services occurred this afternoon
at 4 o'clock In Btlllmore, and the
Interment followed In the family
burying grounds. Besides tier
parents, deceased U survived by
Tbur brothers, Messrs. Ham uni,
Joseph, Hugh and Griffin Denton,
and also by one sister, Miss Oc
tavious Denton.
A bee gives an Inspiration to Mr. Edi
son. It really can make many people
smart Ntw York Evsnlng Bun.
DEATHS
where the ceremony took place. Mr.
Hamlin is governor and Mr. Delano
is vice governor. The flrsi formal
meeting will be hold next Thursday
Secretary Lane, Secretary Houston.
Comptroller Williams Senator Owen,
chairman of live senate banking com
mittee, Senator Simmons chairman of
the finance committee, and a lew other
officials were present.
Secretary MeAdoo made a short
speech and Gov. llutnlin replied.
The taking of office by the board
was the last step in the prelltnlnurv
stage of launching a complelely new
banking system for this country, the
subject of consideration in congress
for many years. Officials expect the
transition to tie accomplished very
smoothly and it Is probable that the 12
reserve banks, authorized by law will
be open for business within a few
weks.
THE ZACHRY CASE IS
UP AGAIN IN COURT
Judge Hammond Issued an order irt
the Zachry case today for the father
to torn Frances over to the mother
tomorrow and ihnt the latter may
keep her until Sept. 20th. It was
claimed by Mrs. Zachry that the
father recently went to Atlanta and
took the child away before the. tlm •
of the month when she was due to
go to Harlem with the father. Mrs.
Zh( hry had claimed also that Zachry
had struck her
The Judge also requires Zachry to
go to Atlanta to get Frances and take
her hack each month. 'l’he father and
mother are separated and each | H al
lowed to keep the ehlld one month at
a time.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
Decrees.
« A. M 73
7 A M 74
g A. M ,7*
» A. M 80
10 A. Mi 1 82
11 A. M 84
12 noori 88
1 P. M 87
» P. M 88
Grand Cheap Excursion
TO
ATLANTA, GA. and RETURN
VIA
GEORGIA RAILROAD
SIOO AUGUSTA to ATLANTA and RETURN
Tickets sold for special train only on August 20th, 1914, and
will lie good for return on anv regular train scheduled to stop at
original starting point of lussenger up to and Including August
23rd, 10X4.
.Special rates from all main line agency stations Augusta to
Union Point inclusive.
Ample accommodations will be provided.
Separate Coaches Cor Colored People.
Special train will leave Augusta !):00 a. m. City Time and
reach Atlanta 2:00 P, M. Central time.
Passengers at local stations Relair to Union Point inclusive
should call on ageiits for rates and schedules from their stations.
No stops will be made for passengers West of Union Point
Phones 267, 661, 2266.
G. W. STURGIS.
Passenger Agent.
DEPENDS ON THE SORT.
1 (Pbiladephia Record.)
Hoax- Do you believe In signs?
Joax -Sure.
' Hoax I didn't think you were
'superstlt lous.
.loax—l’m not. I’m in the adver
tising business.
1 1 ■*«—
FINE CHANCE FOR PUBLICITY.
"How did Puffklns, the press agent,
happen to lose ids job?" l
"Why, six of the leading lady’s for
mer husbands attended a performance
one night and sal in tile same box.
Ttu£was Hie night of all others that
Puftilns got soused and failed to show
up."
WANTED: COLORED BOYS TO CAR.
ry papers tn Colored Territory. Apply
Pub Station No. 1. 1037 Kollock St. ts
Daily Pattern
1036 1025. A CHARMING GOWN
SUITABLE FOR MANY OCCA
SIONS.
Composed of ladles' waists pattern
1(136, and ladies' shirtwaist 1025. As
hern shown, embroidered voile tn a
now shade of tan was used with trim
ming of lace and a girdle of soft silk.
Tim waist Is cut with low fronts,
revealing a vest of ecru batiste. The
collar Is in Moiled style. The sleeves
are finished with pretty cufTs. The
tunic may be omitted. The waist
pattern Is cut. In six sizes, 34, 30. 38,
40, 42 and 44 Indifs bust measure.
The skirt In six sizes: 22, 24, 20, 28.
30 and 32 Indies waist measure. It
requires 6 1-8 yards of 4 l lnch mate
rial for a medium size. The patterns
nra also good for silk, velvet, doth,
linen, crepe, gingham, lawn or batiste
and may be developed separately.
The skirt measures about 1 7-8 yard
at Us lower edge.
This illustration calls for two sap
arale. patterns which will be mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
for each pattern dn silver or stamps.
Ms .....Bis# ................
Naas m
St rest 114 No.
City Stats
GEORGIA RAILROAD
(Effective July 12, 1914.)
No. Arrive From — No. Depart To—
• 1 Alfinin, Macon. Athene
•2 Atlentfi. Macon, Athene and tn d Washington T:4oa.m.
Washington 2:25p.m. *3 Atlanta 2:00a.m.
• i Atlanta -, ~na m * s Atlanta and beyond 12:30p.m.
•r, Atlanta, Macon 6.26p.m. 7 Atlanta, Maeon and Wash
es Atlanta, Macon, Athens *"# *“ n J. ■ • ■ -AL-'vv 3:30p.m.
and Washington 10:30p.m. * Union Point, Washington
and Athena 4:.V)p>m
•10 Union Point. Mon, Wash- *Dai|y. 'Dally except Sunday
Ington and Athan* U:ofla.m TIME SHOWN ABOVE 18 EASTERN
IZUainak 8;45a.m. (CITY) TIME.
Pullman H!«*per and Parlor Car H*r vie*.
No*. 3 and 4, Auguftta and Atlanta.
No*. 3 and I, f!liarl*iton and Atlanta.
No*. 3 and 4, Atlanta and Wilmington.
No*. r» and Broilar Buffat Parlor Car Augusta and Atlanta.
No*. 5 and 6. Pullman Hleeprr, Aukunia and Chicago.
No*. I, 2 7 and 8. Broiler Buffet Parlor Car, Auguata and Atlanta.
J. P. BILLUPS. O. P. A.
C. C. M MILLIN. G A. P A
601 BROAD STREET, PHONES 267.561 and 2266.
c. c. McMillan,
Ass't Gen’l Pass. Agt.
*'We want a. young fellow of tom > ‘
staying power In this business."
“Then I can heartily recommend my
daughters beau." -Baltimore American.
WANTED: COLORED ROTS TO CAR
ry t apers in Colored Territory. Apply
«ub Station No. 1. 1087 Kollock St. ts
Charlestons Western
Carolina Railway Co.
(Effective May 31, 1914.)
Departures.
3pH 2” £,"■ , ’ al . ly for Anderson.
H .00 A. M . No. I—Dolly for Greenwood,
Spartanburg, Greenville Asheville.
P. M.. No. 3 Daily for Spartan
burg, Greenville, etc.
f>:3o A. M\. No. 46- Daily except Sun
dnv, for Beaufort, Port Royal and
< harleaton.
2:00 I\ M., No. 4?—Daily for Betufort.
, \ or * Royal, Charleston, flsvsnnsh.
.>.30 A. TVI., No. 48—Hunday only, for
Beaufort. Port Royal. Charleston
and Savannah.
Arrivals.
12:10 P. M., No. 2 Dally from Spartan
burg, Greenville, etc.
7:<!B P. M. No 4 -Dally from Spartan
burg. Aehovllle.
12:25 lb M., No. 41—Daily from Beau
fort. Port Royal. Charleston and
flu vannah.
5:115 TV M., No. 45- Dntly except Sun
day. from Beaufort. Tort Roval
and Charleston
2:15 A. M., No. 47—Monday only, from
Beaufort, Port Royal. Charleston,
Savannah.
S M r M., No. 4--Dnlly from Anderson.
Effective .June 14th, Pullman Parlor
Buffet Cars will be operated between
August,i and Asheville on trains Nos. 1
nnd 2 In connection with Sou. Ry. Caro
lina Special front Kparianhnrg
ERNEST WILLIAMS,
General Passenger Agent.
829 Broadway. Augusta, Ga
C of Ga.Ry
“The Right Wav”
Current Schedule. (75th Meridian Time.)
DEPARTURES.
For Dublin. Savannah, Macon
and Florida points ♦•7:30 s.m.
For Dublin and Savannah.... ♦2:30 p.ni.
For Savannah, Macon, Colum
bus and Birmingham *9:30 p.m.
Tybee Limited for Savan
nah, Dublin and Florida
points »6:50 a.m.
ARRIVALS.
From Savannah, Macon, Co
lurnbuH and IMrmin-'nm.... •8:30 a.m.
From Dublin, Ha vannah and
Florida points *12:30 p.m.
From Dublin, Savannah, Ma
con arid Florida points **7:so p.ni.
Tybee Limited, from Havan
nnh nnd Florida points .. b12:45 a.m.
••Dally except. Sunday. •Dally?
a-Bun day only b-Monday only.
Through train leaving Augusta 7:39
n m. and arriving at 7:50 p. m., be
• ween Augusta arid Savannah connect
ing at Mlllen with through train for
Macon, Columbus, Birmingham and
Montgomery.
Vest! bull'd electric-lighted. Beeping
Pars, are carried on night trnlns be
tween Augusta and Ha vannah, Ga ; con
necting at Mlllen with through Sleeping
Cars to and from Macon, Columbus, Bir
mingham and Atlanta.
For any Information ns to fares, sched
ules. etc., write or communicate with
W. W. Haokett, G. F. Hammock,
Traveling Pass. Agt. City Ticket Agt.
Phone No. 62. 719 Broad Street,
Augusta, Oa.
Atlantic Coast Line"
NOTE—These arrivals and deport urn
urn given us Information. Arrivals and
conncatlons are not guarsntesd.
~ JLLK i 36 | >7
2:40m1 2:4oplLv Augusta Arl 8;55al 1:40a
4:26a 4:l7a|Ar Bar’well Lv 7:13a112:01,i
4:60a 1:43p Ar Denm'k Lv! 6:44a 11:34p
6:35a fi:2sn|Ar Or’burg Lv| B:B7all0:B3p
7:20f1| 6:f»6lAr Rumter Lvl 4:30a( 9:30p
9 00aI H:lsp|Ar Florence Lvl 3:15a! *:00p
I I: ir»pJl2:4F>s lAr tVll'gton Lv| I 3:46p
3:oop| r»:2r>a!Ar Rlchm’d Lvl 6:35pl R:ir.*
11:6V 0:O0a Ar Wash’t'n Lvl 3:osp| 4:20a
I ;38al10:27n(Ar Balilm’e Lv l:46pf ?:§oa
l:s4a!l2:4r,pJAr W Phil Lv Xl:36ajlJ:l#n
7: Hal 2 :s7p(Ar N, York Lvf 9:lsa| 9:80p
Through Rtfel Pullman Bleepers on
trains 32 and 35, between Augusta and
New York Observation Broiler Par, be
tween Augusts, and Florence. Standard
Dining Par north of Florence.
Through Hieoper between Atlanta and
Wilmington, via Augusta on trains 37
and 38. connecting at Florence with New
York sleepers and main line points.
T. B. WALKER,
District Passenger Agent.
Augusts. Gs. Phone 628.
NINE
J. P. BILLUPS,
Gen’l Paaa. Agt.