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SATURDAY IRON AND STEELTRUST. Combine of all Their Interests. The Capital Stock Will be a Billion Dollars. (By Associated Press.) New York, March 3.—A special to The Tribune from Wheeling, W. Va., says: "A combination o! Iron and steel In dustries. with $1 ,000,000,000 capital, will be completed within six months from April 1. It will Include the American tinplate company, the Na tional Steel compnny, now forming, and another, which Is already In exis tence and which Is as large, or larger, than any of the concerns named. The name of this latter concern is withheld for economic reasons, until some mi nor complications concerning capitali zation are overcome. “This in formation was given by a man who holds interests In all save one of these combinations, and who, with W. T. Graham and Judge Moore of Chicago, planned the American Tin plate company, and the national Steel company, and w r ho Is to be credited with being the pioneer of the trust of trusts Idea. The original plan laid out by the coterie of men who planned the union of all the Iron and steel properties was to form a single trust rs all the Interests In the country. This was abandoned because they re cognized that the people who owned The stock In individual lots and the financiers would Ire scared by the size .of the enterprise. I "It was then decided to first form trusts of the various branches of the trades and, after they had been suc cessfully launched, to. combine [hem nil Into one. The Carnegie Interests end the Interests controlled by the Standard Oil company did not prove tractable and efforts to get them were dropped. Now, everything of any consequence outside the Carnegie and Standard interests is to get together and the Iron and s.teel Industry of the country controlled by the new $1,000,- 000,000 trust except the Standard and Carnegie interests. The sheet steel trust will elect temporary officers, with John A. Topping, one of the lieu tenants of W. T. Graham of the tin plate trust, os temporary president, to hold office until the (Inal consolida tion. “The Informant says this story will be denied and ridiculed, but that it will be fully verified.” In the Churches. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. ' Corfipr Greene and Jackson streets. Services morning and evening. Preacir ing by Hev. Sparks W. Mellon of Bal timore, Md. BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH. llev. 8. ft. England, past >r. Up.ach ing at 11 a. ni. and 8 ip. m., lay the pastor. Adm inistration of the Sacra ment of tbe Herd’s Supper at the close of the morning service. Sunday ecliccl ct 9:80 a. m. Ep.vorth League devotional service at 7 p. ni. The members of the church are urg ed to attend these set vices. Strangers always welcome. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH. Evening service. Sunday. March 4tii: Organ Prelude. Choral Prelude. I’rayer. Anthem—"O Dlcss the Lord and Praise IT’s Name.” —Jno. Welgand. Scripture (tending. Offertory Solo—“ The Valley of Shad ows”—-Oarri—Mrs. Burke. Hymn. Sermon. Aiithem. Hymn. Benediction. ST. PAUL’S CHURCH. Rev. C. C. Williams, (). D.. Rector. 11 a. m. celebration of the Holy Communion and sermon. 4 p. m. Sunday school. f> p. m. Evening Prayer. Young Men’s Bible Class meets at 10 a. m. Week day services during Litany Wednesdays and Fridays' at 11 a. «n. Evening prayer with short address, daily at 5 p. m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday evening. March 4th. 8 o’clock Organ Prelude. Chorus—“ The Glory of the Lord Thai! Endure Forever." Doxology. Hymn—" The Kingdom Shall Stand." Scripture Reading. Anthem—“O, be Joyful.’ Prayer. Hymn—“ls My Name Written There.’’ Announcement.-. Offertory—“O, Happy Day.”—Mrs. Phtlllna and Miss Hansbergei. Sermon. Invitation Ilytua—“Joy Among the Argeif. (toned ctlon. Poatlnde. WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. e'raok M. Hauser, Pastor. Morning service. 11 o’clock. Subject: “Love For Our Neighbor, Measured by o;ir Ibove For Self." Evertcg service. 7:30 o’clock.. Sub “ Christian Life, a Pilgrimage.” A hearty welcome extended to all. Ushort in ettendane?. Regular month ly conference after morning service. ST. JAMES’ CHURCH. Rev. J. R. King, presiding elder of the Auguste dlstfor will p-ep.cii ot 11 o’clcelt to-morrow. and will adm niser (lie Sacrament at the close of the ser irfkcr. Every member of the church is rill sell to be present. Yt 8 p. m. the pastor. Rev. 11. C. rH'tletlan. will preach. Subject: "Five ?.to\nta!nf, in Man’s Way to HellV The men wiic ur? net acens to'-tuiptfi g c to church jore the ’ties wJiP'have a special •'rivttotlon to this A’.taptrangeri JJpll And a hearty relc®i. ST. MATTHEW’S LUTHERAN. Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. HAS NO COMPETITOR. One Patent Medicine Which Hae the Field to Itaelf. A prominent physician was recently asked why it was there are so many •‘blood purifiers,” '‘nerve tonics,’’ and medicines for every 111 except one of the most common and annoying dis eases, viz., piles. He replied, there are two principal reason: First, physicians and people in general have thought for years that the only permanent cure for piles was a surgical operation, and that medici nal preparations were simply polla tives and not a cure for the trouble. Another reason is that piles, unlike many other diseases, is in no sense an imaginary trouble. A sufferer from piles Is very much aware of the fact and for this reason the few pile salves and ointments, etc., have been short lived because the patient very soon discovered their worthlessness. He continues: However, there is a new pile remedy Which, Judging from its popularity and extent of its sale, will soon take the place of all other treatment for piles. Jt has certainly made thousands of cures in this obsti nate disease and its merit, repeatedly tested, has made it famous among physicians and wherever introduced. The remedy Is sold by druggists every where under name of Pyramid Pile Cure. It Ik In convenient, suppository form, composed of harmless astringents and healing oils, gives Immediate relief In all forms or piles and a radical cure without resort to the knife and without pain or Interference with daily occupa tion . One strong recommendation for the remedy is that it contains no cocaine nor opium and is absolutely safe to use at any time. One of the suppositories Is npplied at night, Is absorbed and the oure Is nat ural und painless. It permanently cures Itching, bleed ing or protruding piles and Is the only remedy except a dangerous surgical •>l oration that will do so. All druggists sell a complete treat ment of the suppositories for 50 cents and the Pyramid Drug Co., of Mar shall, Mich., v.lll mail free to any ad dress a little kook on cause and cure of piles which may be of assistance in chronic cases. II a. m. German service. 5 p. in. afternoon worship, second cf the f.enten season services. Monday, 4 p. 111., sewing school. Wednesday, 4 p. m., meeting of the Young Ladies’ Lutheran Society at tho home of Miss Brenner, 1350 Broad St.. 8 p. m., German midweek lenten service. Thursday, 4 p. m.. preparatory class. 8 p. m. teacher’s meeting. YOUNG MOTHERS Croup Is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is eo agonizing and frequently fatal. Shi loh’s Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Croup. It has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price 25 ets. and 50 cts. and SI.OO. For sale by all druggists. OUTWITTED BY ROBERTS. Bloemfontein Paper’s Account of tne Relief of Kimberley. Special cable to the New York Sun. Cape Town, March 1. —The Bloem fontein Dally Express, in its Issue of Feb. 22, printed an article on the re lief of Kimberley, In which it admits that the Boers were completely out manoeuvred by Gen Roberts. It says that the federal forces always expect ed another attack on their position at Magersfonte-’n. The mobility of the British aston ished the Boers, particularly the work of the Lancers, who raced through ev ery opposition In their daring advance. It Is believed that traitors guided ihe British t.y Jacobsdal. When Gen. Cronje broke his laager at Magevsfon telu many women and children had to walk, owing to tne scarcity of wagons. The paper describes the bombardment of Koodoos Rand as awful, and the burghers’ sufferings as horrible. It adds that the death of Command ant Ferniera of the Fee 3tate Army In Natal on Feb. 18 depressed his men. lie was killed by the accidental burst ing of his owe ritle. He was very popular and Is much lamented in the Free State. The artcle concludes: "It ts unfor tunately true that the Free State Army Is now scattered, but every burgher is confident that when the commandos are reorganized they will lie able to hold their own until victory crowns their arms, as It w>’ll surety do." HOW TO SA VE DOCTOR BILLS. AVe have saved many doctor bills since we began using Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy In our home. We keep a bottle open all the time and when ever any of iny family or myself begin to catch cold we begin to use the Cough Remedy, and as u result we never have to send away for a doctor and Incur a large doctor bill, for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never falls to cure. Tt is certainly a medi cine of great merit and worth.—D. S. Mearkle. General Merchant and Far mer, Mattie, Bedford county. Pa. For sale by Alexander Drug Co., L. A. Oardelle. !!. F. Matheny. Everything in season at the Rose Restaurant. t Have your prescription filled at Alexander’s Store. J SC ««*• EngUab Ul«ato»4 brand YROYAL PILLS Origin*! *■*! Only ileimlne. ifi, blwuvb r«U*UI«. caoicq r.ak up aid f«r CJHcAfHm AWii* .1 r aud in lied 11 110 vVSX set. at *l*l wlOiblv* I nkc tollirr. /!*/•.s* dunqtroMMrtdu- V ntottil imitmtinm Uro**l««,erdyiA4*. Ittniio for r» r t* o#!ftrR * APd Knllcf for in MUt. by PrU.rn nil. J 0,000 TnUQdW** JTtm# tdfr. VIJ •• «a Ml unjxxlui. I IIII.AUt. TBCE3 _A.TrG-TTST-&. BCETR-A-XjXJ THE HERAItD’S Popular Wants. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED-A SITUATION AS NURSE by a reliable colored girl. Apply 505 Watkins street. WANTED—A SITUATION AS NURSE by colored girl. Apply 409 Greene St. march 3 WANTED—SEWING BY THE DAY. Apply 1112 Elis street. mch 4 YOUNG COLORED BOY WISHES work. Good reference. Apply 805 Walker street. m 4 HELP WANTED. ] BOYS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO distributi circulars and samples; good pay; stale age. Royal Gum Co., Chicago. mar 3 p WANTED—TWENTY YOUNG LA DIES to learn pants making. Apply Hixson Mfg. Co., 310 Jackson street. March 3. WANTED—COOK, 259 GREENE ST., at once. Must bring recommenda tions. feb 20 t f c WANTED—Boarders- PARTIES DESIRING FIRST-CLASS board In private family, in desirable locality, can obtain same by applying at 430 Broad. m 3-c. r LOST AND FOUND. LOST—LIVER-COLORED POINTER dog, with tag No. 263; liberal reward for return to J. E. Johannsen, 1124 Gwlnnet st. m 5p LOST—A RED COVERED BOOK containing a railroad ticket. Please re turn to this office and receive reward, march 3 p. TO RENT. TO RENT-AN ELEGANTLY FUR NISHED room for gentleman: cen trally located; all modern conven iences. Apply “8.,” Herald, feb 24 tfc TO RENT—OFFICE ROOM IN BASE MENT of 805 Dyer building, march 8 c TO RENT-OFFICE ROOM IN BASE MENT of 805 Broad street, Dyer building. mar 3 c FOR SALE FOR SALE—TWO MANHATTAN typewriters; slightly shop-worn; $55.00. T. B. Mathewson, 631 Broad street. m 3 t f c FOR SALE—A NO. 7 REMINGTON Typewriter in good condition. Ad dress Box 707, city. Feb6tf FOR SALE—MANURE. 250 LOADS cow droppings, free from bedding. Georgia Cattle Export Co., near in man’s Compress. fell 27 t f e *► FOR SALE—Rea! Estate BY W. C. BOYKIN * CO.. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, DYER BUILDING. MONTE SANO HOMES CHEAP ON EASY TERMS —Six nice new _ot tugeg. 4 large rooms each and piazzas; waterworks in houses and yards; good fences; all conveniences. All adjoin on Roddy avenue, south of Arsenal, close to Monte Sano line; large and deep lots. Price each, $625. Easy cash pay ment and balance $7 to $8 monthly, which includes 7 per cent Interest for average time. ALSO NICE. NEW 7-ROOM COT TAGE, with bath tub and closet. 2 pantries, large piazzas back and front; waterworks in house; sewzr drainage; wired for electric llght3; lot fronts 100 feet on Wrightsboro road, 150 feet deep and fenced; all conveniences: highest elevation Jn Mohte Sane. Price reason able —tews easy. ALSO 3 5-ROOM HOUSES WITH baths, water closets, pantries, water works, wired for electric lights, sewer, fences and all conveniences. Lots 50x 150 feet near above houses. Cheap, on easy terms. ALSO FIVE 2-ROOM HOUSES ON lots 40x160 fenced; water in yard; nice location In Heckletovvn and de signed for homes for servants on Mon te Sano. Easy cash payments and $4.25 monthly, without Interest, for six years. Apply to W. C. Boykin (i Co., £O9 Dyer Building.’ sept 3 ts DRESSMAKING. LADIES’ SHIRTS, LADIES' SKIRTS, Ladles' Skirts. Ladies' Billets, ul! styles, made through February by Mrs. Woodson, over Sylvester’s. mar 8 c PERSONAL. LADIES O'R K E HA R M LESS monthly regulator: cannot fall. Mrs. B, Rowan. Milwaukee, Wis. m I c WANTED—OPIUM AND MORPHINE habits cured at homo without con finement. No cure no pay. Corre spondence confidential, City So ciety, Lc ck Box 715, Atlanta, Ga. 1 mar 5 p all thf: ■Cities? “'NORTH NORTH-EAST«EI> NORTH-WEST ARE BEST REACHED VIA-THE *' m [vanwiUe&TerfeHfluMl 2 THROUGH ffiMapfiftpßOUn VESTmULED fSfWßwjl|fflpiN&&BUffET TRAINSDAILYB|'Ay]iU|nCARS FROM NASHVILLE jUgg^^^gNEWORLEANS F.P.JEFFRIES.G.P.A. O.n.tIILLMAN.Vs.A EVANSVILLE, IND. NASHVILLE.TENN... THE HERALD’S Popular Wants. MiSCELLAN EOUS. WANTED—WE WANT TO DO AS much, If not more, business in the month of February—the Jonah of the business year—as In any other month. We know the only way to accomplish it: By applying the knife and disre garding values and profits, and we mean to do it during the cheerless and stagnant February days. Neither In junctions nor the Humane Society can prevent us from Slaughtering our goods, especially our riffraff, remnants and odd lots of winter merchandising. We will make February a howling suc cess, we will. We have the pluck of the Boer and the determination of Tommy Atkins. Do you need any Underwear? For 39 cents we will ’■fleece" you and make it "warn.” for you. Look in the show case when you pass. THE AUGUSTA BEE HIVE. ELECTRIC WORK AND SUPPLIES of all kin’s. J. A. HENRY. 4 Libary Bldg. Strowger ’Phone 144. WOOD AND COAL TO BURN AT A. Conner's Wood Yard, 522 Watkins street; Premium Discount Checks to all cash buyers. Bell ’Phone 1372. mar 3 c BUCKWHEAT—PURE VIRGINIA Buckwheat In 25 lh. sacks. Price to suit your ideas. • Force &Uhl. March 3. SELLING OUT AT 730 HALL ST- Mahogany, walnut and oak furni ture for sale, one organ und melodlnns cheap. m 4 p It. G. WITHERSPOON AND HIS efficient barbers are now located in the Leonard building on Seventh street, rear of Schweigert, where they will be p'eased to serve their many patrons and friends. mar 4 c Ilemp Industry on New Lines, According to official report, our im ports of hemp fiber for the past five years have averaged In value $078,475 annually, coming chiefly from Italy and southern Russia. This hemp is worth nbimt 7 cents per pound and is used principally in the manufacture of carpet warps. In addition, we import an unknown hut doubtlessly large amount of manufactured hemp in the form of the cheaper grades of linen. The domestic product of hemp report ed by the last census, at a valuation of It cents per pound, was worth $090,600 and was grown chiefly in Kentucky. This hemp is used principally In place of jute butts for cordage purposes. The Kentucky hhnip producers grow a short pluut In small areas with shallow plowing and little or no fertilizing. The crop is reaped and broken by hand, and the fiber Is extracted by the process of dew retting. In addition to these heavy charges, an annual rental, averaging probably $lO per acre, is or dinarily paid for the land. It Is stated that there is a reasonable prospect of establishing an extensive hemp indus try iu the United States on new lines, involving the use of either a taller va riety or two crops of the short variety, growing the crop on large areas of cheap land, plowing deep, putting on the necessary fertilizers, reaping and breaking by machinery and using the process of water retting. Alfalfa In the Southwest. Alfalfa lias a long taproot and will not do well on soils with hard pnu close to the surface. It thrives best on soils that have been plowed deep and well cultivated. Early plowing for spring sowing is an advantage, as it gives the soil time to settle and become filled with moisture before sowing. The seed should be sown as soon as the soil Is in good eouditlon In the spring. When the plants are about six inches high, they should be out with a mower set high and this operation repeated at Intervals of two or three weeks until the weeds are left.behind the alfalfa In growth. This method proved success ful at the Oklahoma experiment sta tion last season. AT HICKS HALL TONIGHT f ' There will he a vtudgyillo perforut ante tonight at Hicks* “Union Hall for the benefit of Carders, SpoSUrs ij|,| Spinners’ Union No. 143. I SYSTEM > OF EAILWAYS AISTO STEAMSHIPS PASSENOER SCHEDULES. IN EFFECT JAN. 14th, 1900 75th Meridian Time. Daily Daily Daily Ex Sunday Connections are made'witt tie Pla^t Yemassee S. C Leave 421 am 8.39 am 3.00 pm B.lopm System from Augusta as follows: Charleston S. C Arrive 6.13 am 10.30 am 4.39 pm 10.00 pm Central of Georgia Railway and Sou- Daily Ex Mon ay Daily Daily I hern Railway at Savannah, Ga.; At- Charleston .. ....SC Leave6.l4am C.SOam 3.30 pm 11.15 pm lantic Coast Line and Southern Rail- Yemassee SC Leave 6.51 am 8.39 am 5.35 pm I.loam way at Charleston, S. C.; Southern Savannah Ga Arriveß.2oam 10.01 am 7.25 pm 2.50 am Railway and Charleston and Western Carolina Railway at Yemassee, S. C. 90tto Meridian Time. Daily Daily Daily Ex Monday Ex Monday Dally Dally Dally Savannah Ga Leave 2.10 am 5.20 am 7.40 am 9.05 am 10.40 am 3.25 pm 5.00 pm jesup Ga Arrive3.4sam 6.39 am 8.59 am 10.21 am 12.05 pm 4.54 pm 6.45 pm 5.30 am Waycross Ga Arrive 5.00 am 7.30 am 9.50 am 11.19 am 12.55 pm 6.50 pm B.oopm 6.35 am Brunswick Ga Arrive7.3oam 8.40 am 1.35 pm 1.35 pm 1.35 pm 7.00 pm 9.00 pm 7.3oans' Albany Ga Leatv 12.01 am 3.45 pm Tifton Ga Leave 2.15 am 5.20 pm Valdosta Ga Arrive 12.15 pm 2.53 pm 2.53 pm 32.13 km Thomasville Ga Arrive 1.40 pm 4.10 pm 4.10 pm 1.35 am Troy Ala Arrive 7.35 pm 6.41 am Montgomery Ala .. .. ..Arrive 9.20 pm B.loam Jacksonville Fla Arr!ve7.3oam 9.25 am 11.50 am I.oopm ,2.35 pm 7.40 pm 10.00 pm B.Soam Palatka Fla Arrive 11.30 am 11.30 am 2.05.;rn 1.06 am 1.06 am 11.30 am St. Augustine Fla Arriveß.soam 10.45 am I.oopm 2.20 pm 3.45 pm 9.25 pm 10.45 am v Suwanee Fla Arrive 12.23 pm Gainesville Fla Arrive 1.30 pm 1.30 pm 3.lspai 8.45 pm 8.45 pm 1.30 pm Ocala Fla Arrive 2.05 pm 2.05 pm 6.00 pm, 9.25 pm 9.25 pm 2.05 pm Sanford Fla Arrive 5.10 pm . 3.30 am 3.30 am Tampa Fla Arrive 7.30 pm 7.30 pm 9.05 pm 7.20 am 7.20 am 7.30 pm Port Tampa Fla Arrive 8.05 pm S.OSp.n 9.40 pm 7.55 am 7.55 am 8.05 pm PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS are operated via PLANT SYSTEM on all through trains to and from the East, West and Northwest, to all the principal points in Florida. STEAMSHIP SERVICE. —Leaves Port Tampa for Key West ind Havana at 10 p. m. Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays; returning leave Havana Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 12.30 noon, for Key West and Port Tampa. For further information, schedules and beautiful literature, of Florida, Address, B. W. WRENN, Passenger Traffic Manager, Savannah, a. Illustrated playing cards can he secured at 25 cents per deck, upon application to agents of the Plant System. J. E. Murphy & Co., Inc., Private Leased Wlaes Direct to New York, Chicago and New Orleans. Cotton, Stocks and Grain 803-805 Reynolds St. New York office-No. 61 Broadway. Offices in Principal Cities Throughout the South. Write for our Market Manual and Book containing Instructions for traders. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. QUICKEST LINE TO WASHINCh TON. NEW YORK AND EAST. Condensed Schedule In E float Jan. 17,1000. m No.aZi No. No. F.ABT AND north. Daily l 1.14 138 ox Siy Daily Daily Lv. Augusta iSouthern Ry.) 625 p 3UUp VlWp “ Granlteville 83lplOMp “ Aiken 7 08p 320 p “ Trenton U.S ►. 400 p UflOp " .Johnston *.tSl 4 14p 11 20p Ar. Columbia (Union Depot) ! 550 p 2 10a Lv. Columbia (BlandingSta) 940 pl 810 p # 15a “ Winnsboro lOiXipi 70i)p "Ala “ Chester ... 11 12 y 7 51p 8 Joa •• Book Hill H3Bp 8 23p 8 41a Ar. Charlotte. ....... 1221 a oH>p W4oii tv. Greensboro 11 46p Ar. Norfolk Ar. Danville 3 46a j 1251 a _1 Bsj> £r. Kiehtaond j 600 a 825 p Ar. Wnohington. 10 15aj 7 35a 8 sbp “ Baltimore (Penn. B. B.) 11 25a Wl2nill2sp Philadelphia. 1 S6p 1185 a 2 srta •• Now York 415 p 2U3p 0 13a “ Boston ____ 830 p 800 p tv. Columbia 11 7 soa Lv. Spartanburg 8 40pU40a Ar. Asheville 7UOp 287 p " Knoxville 4loa 72up “ Cincinnati 7301> 7 45a Louisville 7 300 7 50a Charleston Division. Kol2 7 east daii.T. Daily No. 6 N 0.54 ox Sn tv. Augusts 8 36p 6 2ua 8 tup Ar. Aiken.. 70« p 7 08s 355 p Blackvilie 75Sp 8 00s SWo Ar. Barnwell «*n klip " Savannah 10 35a Ar. Branchvllle 8 50a tttiOp “ Summerville 10 30a 7 :Bp " Charleston.. 11 10» 8 15p Aiken Aooommodation. Daily Except Sunday. tv. Augusta 640 p I Lv. Aiken 4 Ljp Ar. Aiken 7 3i)p 1 Ar. Avgusta —507 p To SandersvlUe and Tennllle. Cv. Augusta |+7 4Ma.19 3Ua +s2op Ar. SandersvlUe 100 p l 2 48p 832 p “ Tennillo I 1 OOpiiaSOpl 840 p —TRAINS ARRIVE AUGUSTA From New York, Washington and Eastern Points 8:00 a. m. and 2:50 p. m. From Charleston 11:51 a. m. and 10:3)p. m. From Blackviilf +10:lo a. m. From Tennille +9:IX) u. m., J7:10 p. m. and +8:30 p. m. Noe. 0 and 54 connect at Blackville with trains for Allendale, arriving 11:12 a. m. and 9:43 p. m. respectively. +Except Sunday. (Sunday only. Connection made at Tennille with Central road for Macon and with Wrightsvilie and Tennille road for Dublin andHawkinsville. Through Cor Service. No. K 2 loavlnK Augusta+o'2s p. m. roll met* at BlackvUle with the famous New York ami Florida Limited carrying Pullman Drawing Boom Bleepers through from Augusta and Aiken to New York. No. 184 New York and Florid* Express. Pull man Drawing-room Buffet Bleeping ears, Au gusta to Jereer City. Bleeping car between Charlotte and Norfolk. Bleeping cHr between Charlotte and Richmond. No. 180.—Pullman Palace Bleeping car. Au gusta to Charlotte, uniting with Putlmau Ves tibule cars. Charlotte to New York. Solid trains between Columbia and Asheville: also Pullman Bleeper between Jacksonville and Cincinnati, without change. Superb Dining car service on train No. 138, Charlotte to Washington Baggage railed for and checked from hotels and residences by City Transfer Company on order left at ticket offices. Ratos, reservations, ticket* and further de tailed information at Augusta City Office, 739 Broad street. Phone 815 or Union Ticket Office, City or Depot. 08. ALLEN, B. W. HUNT, Die. Pass. Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt. FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. CULP, Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr., Traffic Manager. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK. Gen'l Pass. Agt. Asst. Geu'l Pass. Agt. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ua. DID YOU EVER? TRAVEL VIA “QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES”? BALTIMORE. NEW YORK, BOSTON. LOW FARES. EXCELLENT SERVICE. SEND FOR PARTICULARS. J. W. SMITH. AGENT, M. & M. T. CO.. ID KIMBALL \1 HOUSE. ATLANTA. GA. CAROLINA AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY CO. Schedule Eliec.lv e Dec. 17th, 1899. NORTH BOUND. Puss. Mixed. Mixed. No. 10. No. 60. No. 62. Lv. Cheater 8:10 a.m. 9:40 a.m —— Ar. Yorkville 9:15 a.m. 11:22 a.m. - ■> Ar. Gastonia 10:10 a.m. 1:10 p.m. ————J Ar. Lincolnton 11:07 a.m. 3:20 p.m. At. Newton 11:50 a.m. 4:30 p.m. . Ar. Hickory 12:15: p.m. 6:15 p.m. L\ ■ 6:15 p.m. Ar. Lenoir 1:16 p.m. Lv. 8:15 p.m. SOUTH BOUND. Puss. Mixed. Mixed. No. 9. No. 61. No. 63. Lv. Lenoir 4:30 p.m, 6:ooa.nx. Ar. Hickory s:2Sp.m,j Lv. 8:15 a.m* TilOa.t* Ar. Newton 6:09 p.m. Lv. 9:10a.m. Ar. Lincolnton 6:50 p.m Lv. lu:w a.m. Ar. Gastonia 7:54 p.m. Lv. 12:30 p.m. / Ar. Yorkville 9:00 p.rtv Lv. 3:03 p.nb Av. Chester 10:11 p.m Lv. 5:15 p.m. ’ —■», Cnnnections at all junctions with Southern, S. A. L., S. C. & G. Ex. L. &C. Address, E. F. REID, Auditor, L. T. NICHOLS. Chester, S. C. General Manager. mMORGIA, Schedule in Effect December 1, 1899. 90th Meridian Time. Leave | I Arrive Augusta | ! Augusta | Savannah, | | Macon, Co- | *8:40 p. m. i lumbus, | *6:35 a. rn. | Montgomery,! j Birmingham [ •1:30 p. mi. | Savannah. | *1:15 p. m. *•8:00 a. m. Millen and |**7:oo p. m. 59:30 a. tn. Macon. | 55:30 p. m. •—Dally. “—Except Sunday, s—Sun day only. Sleeping cars on night trains be tween Augusta and Savannah. Con nection at Millen with through sleep ing cars Savannah to Macon, Atlanta, Columbus and Birmingham Close con nection at Macon for Montgomery and ail points west and northwest. M. C. JONES; City Ticket Agent. W. A. GIBBES. Depot Ticket Agent. F. F. POWERS, Commercial Agent atlanttcYmstTine SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE TO THE EAST AND NORTH. No. 32. No. 35. 2:3opm|Lv. .. Augusta .. Ar..| 7:55am 4:o2pm|Lv. . .Barnwell . .Ar.[6:l6am 4:2Bpm|Lv. . .Denmark . .Ar.|s 48.im s:o2pm|Lv. ..Orangeburg. .Ar. s:loam 6:lßpm|Lv Sumter . ...Ar.|3:47am 7:4sam|Lv. . .Florence . .Lv.]2:3sam 9:42pmiLv. .Fayetteville. .Lv.jl.loam ll:3lpmiLv. ... Wilson ... Lv.jll:l4p:n 12:04am|Lv. So. Rocky Mt Lv.|lo:sopm 1:00am I Lv. ... Weldon ... Lv.| 9;43pm 2:3bam|Ar. . Petersburg . Lv.| B:o4pm 3:23am|Ar. . Richmond . Lv.j.7:3opm 7:olf.m|Ar. . Washington . Lv.| 3:46pm B:3sam|Ar. .. Baltimore .. Lv ' 2:£spm 10:35am!Ar. .Philadelphia. Lv. 112.09 pm *l;oopmjAr. . New York . X_/.| 9:2oam Pullman palace buffet Bleeping cars from Macon and Augusta to New York witheut change. R. A. BRAND. Generai Agent, 811 Broad st., Augusta, Ga. T. M. EMERSON, ft Traffic Manager. V M. EMERSON. /he T General Passenger Agent. MARCH 3 Charleston & W Carolina AlbllbTk SkiRKVILLCtHoar LINE Fcheduls in Effect Jan. 17th. 1951. Lv Augusta 9,40&m 1.40 pm Ar Greenwood... 12,16 pm '• Anuerson 6.10 pm * Laurens....t. 1.20 pm 5.35 am "Greenville 300 pm 10.15 am "Glenn Springs •••• ....! 't.Oftpm «••••••• ’’Ppsrtsoburg —.... 3.10 pm 9.00 am 5aiuja................. 5.83 pm ........ ’’ JHrciiersonville.. 6.03 pm “ Asheville 7.00 pm Lv Asheville..... 8.20 am " Spartanburg •••••a •• •.111.46amj 4.10 pm " Cienn fenrings 10.00 am “ Greenville 12.01 pm 4 00pm ’ Laurens 1.87 pm 7.00 pm ‘Anderson 6 35am •Given wood 2.37 pm Ar Anrusia 5.10 pm lo.4Sam Lv Calhoun l 4.44 pm Ar Raleigb 12.20 um ........ ’* Norfolk. 7.80 am ” I’etersbnrfi 6.20 am • Richmond.... ".abara Lv Augusta. | 8.55 pm Ar Allendale I 5.58 pm '•irfax «. 12pm. Yemassee 7.45 am 7.15 pm ’ Beaufort 9.ooani| 8.15 pm "Rmt Royal 915 am! S.2spm I.v Charleston 5.14 am * ~ ~ - - —| t I.v Fort E. v«i I.oopm 7.?6 m "Beatifon —1.15 pm .7.45 am Yemaswa.. 2.80 pm 8.40« m Allennnls 0.52« m Ar Augusta 1165 am 1 :40pm train from Augusta makes close ronnertloD *1 Culhoim iaJls tor all points on 8. A. L. (')tee i rnn-ctloiu at Greenwood tor all rein's <>B t. A. L. srd C. «tG. rail wars and Span a .burg with fonthnti Railway. For sny lntormatim relative to ticket* rates, sebeduiee. etc., addren W.J. CRAIG. Gen. Pas. Agt. L. 11. NORTH. Soliciting Agt. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Uanagsr. A ngusta, Ga. ’ ’■— - 1 —v GEORGIA - - RAILROAD (90th Meridian Time.) Schedule Effective November 12. 1899. Pullman between Macon and New York. Lv Augusta....| 7:o:am| 3:ospmllo:3opm Ar Atlanta |l2:3spm| B:2opmj s:ooam Ar Macon |ll:lsam| j 6:45am Ar Atneas.. ~|12:.u .a| 7:26pm| Ar Gainesville..|*3:46pm| | Ar White Pl’s.|*l2:oom| 6:4opm| Ar Mlll’ge'le |10:10am| i4:3oam Ar Wash’tijn..j'9:s6am| U05pm 1 ......... •—Except Sunday. Picayune train leaves Augusta dally, except Sunday, at 6:15 p. tn., r.nd ar rives at Macon at 9:25 p. in. Trains arrive at Augusta 5:15 a. m., 7:15 a. m., 1:20 p. m. and 8:26 p. m. A. G. JACKSON, G. P. A. JNO. FERGUSON, T. P. A.