Newspaper Page Text
6
THE NEWS OF TWO STATES
THE O'BRIEN'S ROUGH TRIP.
Torptdo Boat Cam* Through a Heavy
Storm.
CHARLESTON. S ('.. .lan. I With
a crew of exhausted men an<l with
toal hunker* almost empty, the tor
perto hoat O Itrten Lieut Edward
Wood, arrived In port yesterday morn
In* and waa docked at the wharf .if
the Win Johnson Coal Company Th»
stanch little vessel arrived in time to
see the other vcaaola of the roast de
fence squadron depart for deep aca
manoeuvre* hut waa not able to ar
company them on account of lack of
coal and alight damage* which wet.
auatalned on the trip down from Nor
folk.
The O'Brien nailed from Brooklyn
on the day before Cbrletmaa and put
Into Norfolk on Uhrlatmu* l>»y on
December 30 ahe departed from Nor
folk with a atlff wind blowing Till*
Kale coon died out, when another mid
more severe one apranß up. and when
between Cape Fear and Cape Look
out the aea* were very hlkh and Up
wind strong The veaael lalaircd con
alderahlv, and later It waa deemed
advlaahle to ae<-k ahelter near Capo
Fear
Lieut. Wood aald yeaterday that h"
waa thankfti) that the veaael had ar
rived eafely with all well aboard, and
that the trip down the coaal waa an
eieeedlnaly rough one The torpedo
boat* roll considerably In heavy aeaa,
and Ibe fact that Ihc O'Brien sua
tallied only minor Injuries attests to
the ability of those In charge of her
The torpedo hoat will remain In port |
until ahe receive* orders to either join
the other torpedo boats or explore th<>
Inland waterway*
The flax ship Texas, the monitor*
Florida. Arkansas and Nevada and the
torpedo boat* departed from this port
yeaterday inornlmi. the Texas expert
tng to return tonight and the other
veaael* of the squadron exporting to
return the first part of the week. The
monitor Nevada goes to Savannah,
the Florida to Jacksonville, the Ar
kanaaa rocm to lli-orxetiiwn and the
torpedo ls>at« Porter, Nicholson. Du
pont. Blakeley and Rogers go to Port
Royal.
Far Qraval uar STUART'S GIN and
BUCHU.
HUNTING FOR A MAN
WITH A SIOO BILL
SAVANNAH, (la.. Jan. 4 The old
came of asking a at ranker to change
a hill of large denomination mis sue
eeaafully worked In Savannah akaln
yesterday and a visitor front South
Carolina was the victim
Th™ little lesson in self protection
HUO 101 WALKED
FOR 11 MONTHS
Terrible Sore on Ankle Caused
Awful Suffering-Could Not Sleep
nor Rest Physician Said Leg
Would Have to Be Amputated.
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN SIX WEEKS
"T harl a terrible i*<Tr on mv nnkle
and had not walked any for eleven
month* I tried neatly everything
without ndr benefit and rind a doctor,
hut ho didn't worn to do an* good H«
paid I would have to have mv l< g
taken off. nod thnt I would never wslk
again 1 suffered awful, and at night.
I could not sleep at all I thought
thorn was no n-st for TOP, hut h hh.ii
ap I began to use Cutirura Soap and
Ointmrnt it commenced healing nicely.
I bathed UtP ankle with warm water
and Cutieura Soap and thru applied
CuUrura Ointment to the affii ted
tart, and laid a eloth over the sore
» hold it in place After two week*
T eould walk around in my room real
food, and in afx week*' lime my ankle
was entirely cured and 1 was- walking
around out of doorw. I am enjoying
pert eel health and have gone to work
and feel a» well a* I ever did in my life,
an I know that the Cutieura K« medio.-
are the beet in the world
“ Cutieura was reeommended to me
hr a lady who had uaed it when her
hahv’a head wove «o full of eoree he eould
not 'lie down. She had to set him up
in her arm* to sleep. (signed) Mrs.
Marv I>irker*oii, J-out.ui.C 11 \ a . April
22, NO6-" ________
COMPLETE TREATMENT
Coo.tlttlnt; of Cutieura -a,
Ointment And Pills
May now he had for one dollar. A single
pet i* often puffieient to cure the most
torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning,
and scaly humors. eexemas, rashes, and
irritations, with loss of hair, from in
fancy to age, when all other remedies
and even the best phj*sieihns fail
CuticAtr* 9k*46*b CHlrtvmul. liJl*. *rr *«i'«l
•hr wurM IV»tt*t 1 *fu* 8 nw* t « t|v, m>*' w, * * rrv»*
MatlaApr*. »f*d ItW-w 4 l*ut)«. Afh’l,
i°; BEST PAINTS VflZ COSKERY'S
Also for TRUNKS, SATCHELS AND SUIT CASES.
All these Mill be sacrificed and closed out to make room lor other goods
Sole Agents for the BABCOCK fine Vehicles
749 and 751 Broad Street, - Augusta, Georgia.
roat him |fi In hard cash, hut he
wasn't looking for po*t graduate
courses In hlKh finance and If* a safe
proposition that the next straugur
that asks hint to change a hill will
*< t a good, husky swat atralghi from
the shoulder.
The r-tory told hy the victim la to
the effect that he was standing at
Hull and Liberty -tract* when a well
dressed and smooth tongued ehap ap
preached and asked If he could change
a ||W» bill The vletltn admitted that
he coiijdu t. After a few mtnntea' ehat
the stranger asked tut- Carolinian how
much money he did have -Nina dol
lars," waa the prompt answer. "Lend
If lo me for a few minutes," suggested
the smooth one, ''until I can get thla
hill changed "
He of the small wad cheerfully
handed It over and the borrower went
Into the lie Soto "to pay a hill," with
tin remark that he'd he right back
and then they'd get the bill changed
Tie victim waited for some time for
tin stranger to return He didn't
Then the man, minus the wad, went
on a little tour of tmpitry. lie nadn't
much time at his disposal, for he waa
to catch a train for home In an hour,
so he didn't reporj the matter to the
police, hut asked In several of the
drug atores In the vicinity for a man
who was looking for change for a
sluo bill.
The veil thal had been practiced
waa so palpable to those to whom the
victim to'd the alory that he was told
he hud been robbed, and he himself
tame reluctantly to take that view of
the iui-ld* ill He left for home ii wiser
If a poorer tnan
May Live 100 Years.
The charier* for living a full een
tury are excellent In the ease of Mrs.
Jennie Duncan, of HHynesvlllc. Me.,
now 70 years old. She writes, Klee
trie but era cured nie of ('hrnnto l)y*
pepala of 3<i years standing, and made
me feel na well and strong as a
young girl. ' Electric Hitters cure
Stomaeh and Liver dlseaaea. Illisai
disorders, General Ik-hlllty and bodily
weakness. Sold on a guarantee at all
drugglHta 25c.
JURY EXEMPTION TOO FREE.
SPARTANBURG. S C-, Jan I
One of the strongest expression* from
the Is-neh of South CArollna wits de
llvi ~ed by Judge Mrtnnilngcr before
the o|M'nlng of sessions court at the
county court house when Ills honoi
read a lengthy and carefully prepared
pa tier on the defects and the advan
tages of the modern system of trial
hy Jury.
Scarce had the Jmige liegnn his ail
droKH before the court house was
i|H|i't amt lawyers as well as outsider ,
stopped to listen to the v.ords of the
1 judge which Indicated that he was
giving to the grand Jury and the omul
the results of deep thought.
Oponiug with a historic review of
the formation and growth nf the jury
sv-teni and the elements that operated
111 Ihe organlratlon of the system
.Judge Memmtnger undertook to show
up 111 fair Httd Just terms the good
and evil of the modern svtem ,
The chief point made hv the judge
whs the laek of representation on ,t
model n Jury whereby so many el vase ;
..ml professions are today exempted
from lull duty The Judge In (he
vnopsla of opinions which he cited
> mwed that oftltmes a Jury Is com
posed of men front Just a few walks
In life, while huslners men, doctors,
m w>paper owner* and employes and
i rni others are exeniplrd from scr
vice
Op the other hand the Judge re
raided the unit' of the Jury whereby
the entire number must deliberate
long ami carefully over a ease, as one
of the safeguards nf civilisation which
prevented rash or hast, decisions
\gion the fan that (he present Jury
system has been so long upheld by
English people everywhere was proof
■ oifflelent that there wa- nothing bet
ter although there might he Improve,
mcnts possible.
The representative nature of ,« Inn
thnt It he composed of men from
all classes and every rlass is Its
strong point and one that excludes
the possibility of too quick decisions,
and over hasn thought on matters of I
weight and the possibility of too little
deliberation.
The address was regarded hy the
lawyers who heard It ns one of the]
ffnest expression- of legal opinion
that the> hail ever listened to The
Judge -tated that he was not trvllig
to offer any private opinion, hut wish
ed to give the results of tho best
thought of legal men of nil times on
the Jurv question
HON. HOKE SMITH TO SPEAK.
Wilt Addrrgj the Citircns of Baldwin
County January 12th.
Mil.l .KDtiKVII IK. C.n . .lan i
Hon Hoke Smith will apeak In this
city Friday .lanuari 12th
There will not he a joint debate
between Mr Smith and Mr Howell j
however, as the latter will not agree 1
to meet Mr. Smith here
Mr Smith w ill be greeted by a I
large and enthusiastic crowd, as the i
Urge majority of our citizens are an |
xtous to hear him discuss the prinel-
pies upon which he Is making his
race for governor, He Is one of tho
strongest speakers In the slate, and
discusses the Issues of the campaign
clearly and compri bnnslvcly. He la
a convincing talker utul his argu
ments *r» unanswerable
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It it In
Preserving Heslth and Beauty,
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal Is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier In nature, but
few resllre it* value when taken Into
the htirniiii system for the same
cleansing purpose
Charcoal Is u remedy that the more
you take of It the better; It la not a
drug at all, hut simply absorbs the
ga*es and Impurities always present
in the stomach and Inteatlnc* and
carries them oil* of the system.
Charcoal sweeten* the breath after
smoking, drinking nr after eating
onions and other odoroua vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and Im
prove,- the complexion, II whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the Injurious gasea which
collect In the stomach and bowels, It
disinfect* the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggist* sell charcoal In tine
form or another, hut probably the best
charcoal and the moat for the money.
Is In Htuurt's Charcoal Lozenges;
they are composed of the finest pow
dered Willow charcoal, and other
harmless antiseptics in tablet form or
lather ||| the form of large, pleasant
tasting lozenges, the churcoul being,
mixed with honey.
Tho dally’ use of these lozenges will
Noon tell In a rnueh Improved condi
tion of the genetal health, better com
plexlnn .sweeter breath and purer
blood, and the beauty of it Is, that no.
tiosalhle harm t-ati result from their 1
continued use, but on the contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician In speaking of
the benefits of charcoal aaya: “I ad
vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to nil
patients Buffering from gas In stom
ach and bowels, and to ciear the com
plexion and purify the breath, mouth
and throat; I also believe the liver 1
Is greatly benefited by the dally use
of them; they cost hut twenty-five
cents a box at drug stores, and al
though In some sense a patent pre
paration. yet I believe 1 get more and
better charcoal In Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges thHii in any of the ordinary
charcoal tablets."
WILL NOT BUTT IN.
Position of the Anderson Prohibi
tionists.
ANDERSON. 8 C., Jan 4.—Mr.:
B K Martin, chairman of the (Vn :
tral Prohibition Committee of the
county, was asked what would he the'
course of the Anderson county proht
hltionlsts In the Injunction cases now
pending before the supreme eourt. |
Mr. Martin said he did not think I
the prohibitionists In this county
would do anything. Cases similar to[
that started In this county have been
started In Greenville and Spartanburg
and all the eases *re to be heard on
the same day . The day set for the'
hearing Is next Monday, Jan 8.
The Injunction proceedings hs to
Greenville and Spartanburg will he
restated h.v some of the ablest law
yers lit the state, and as the same
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPION
SHIP CROSS COUNTRY TEAM
CQ&\£L£ CJPCSS COt-JVTyfV TEAM
ITHACA. N Y. lan 4.—Cross'
country running In the bitter rold of
twenty below aero does not appeal to
the average citizen, but here at Cor
reli. in the wilds of Western New
York, some two hundred students
dolly lake Ihelr exercise over the long
winding path that leads out from the
unity rally campus to the eastward,
and then back again, and leaves the
runner to the resources of a sprint
down the main avenue running
through the quadrangle to the armory.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
WHERE ANDREW CARNEGIE
PLAYS GOLF IN SCOTLAND
awiov-w .. • .. -lt
AT J7VEJO CAS72-E.
At his palatial residence at Skibo,
on the Dornoch Firth, In Sutherland
ahlre, Mr. Andrew Carnegie has one
of the best private courses to be
found In the country', a fact which
may well be understood when it is
known that Hamilton, who was ap
pointed gr -enkeeper at St. Andrews
to Tom Morris, was for some time
there- bf fore he went to North Ber
wick.
The story of Mr. Carnegie's first
Introduction t-> golf Is that a friend
of hls. a well known Edinburgh coun
cillor, asked if he would like to know
a way of adding to his great wealth.
On the response being made in the af
firmative, the answer waa: "Ah. then
you play golf. It will add ten years
to your life; to you that will mean
ten millions: and now. If you like. I’ll
play you for the first million." The
big stake match has not yet come off.
but the advice has been taken, and the
I’lttshurg Iron King is now adding to
hls fortune, and. It is to he hoped his
(longevity.
Though Skiho is good for 12 stags
and five hundred brace, with a large
variety of mixed game, Mr. Carnegie,
issues are Involved in each case Mr.
Martin said he did not think It would
be maeaaary for tho Anderson county
prohibitionists to Interfere in the mat
tir. Mr Martin said, though, that If
any assistance or cooperation were
10-ked front this county h.v the prohl
hltionlsts in other counties It would
be gladly given.
A Herald Went will get you a Job.
Cornell Is perhaps better situated for
ert.s.; country running than any other
college in the country, and it is here
that under the skillful direction of
Jack" Monkley, trainer. Cornell has
developed this sport to a greater de
f.no than other colleges.
Since the beginning of cross country
running Cornell has held first place
among tho colleges almost undisputed.
Sfu holds tho intenrollegiate cham
pionship. having defeated all rival
teams recently. At »H Unies Cornell
is not so fond of sport with the gun
and rifle as with the rod. He has
some fair salmon fishing on the
Evellx, which, rising in Loch Laggan,
flows Into the Dornoch Firth. It is
good also for trout, which average a
pund in weight. Excellent trouting Is
‘also to be had on Lochs Laggan and
Middale.
As Is well known. Mr. Carnegie is
an enthusiast for every form of physi
cal exercise among the young of both
sexes. Swimming in particular he has
always been fond or. and at Skibo
there is a marble swimming bath,
filled with salt water pumped from
the Dornoch Firth. When, in 1902, he
was elected lord rector of St. An
drew's University, his attention was
called to the Inadequacy of the pro
vision made for the physical re
creation and Instruction of the male
and female students, he secured at
convenience a ten acre field suitable
for football, hockey and cricket. He
also had erected a beautiful pavilion,
with baths, dressing rooms and a
view balcony, while at the same time
he provided a gymnasium near the
university hall for the lady students.
LOCAL TALENT AT HARLEM.
HARLEM, (la., -lan. 4. —(Special.)
—“Topsy-Turvy" which was played
here during last commencement hy
the pupils of the high school Is to he
repeated this evening in the aduitor
iuni. It was gotten up hy local talent
and is in every way a credit, to those
taking part therein. It is learned
that it will he played at Appling. Ga..
on January 12th.
’.as toon noted for the well balanced
teams she has put in the field, and to
this fact she owes her success more
than to her numerous individual stars,
sioh as H. A Gallagher, 1901; R. S.
Irott. IPOS: W. E. Schutt, at present
the 1904 New York State Rhodes
scholar at Oxford: E. T. Newman.
19o5; O C. Munson, 1900, for the last
two jears the Intercollegiate mile,
champion: C. F. Magoffin. 190*. who
took second in this year's meet, and'
A. L. WillgcxW, 1908.
Central of Georgia
Railway.
Arrival and Departure of Train*
Union Station. Augusta. Ga
Augusta C:.r Time.
Effective Oct. 16, 1905.
DEPARTURE*.
No. e. Sava.,*iah, Macon. At
lanta, Columbus, Bir
mingham, Montgom
ery & Florida points • 7:3oam
Na 2. Savannah. Staten
boro. Dublin and
Florida point* * I:3opta
No. 4. Savannah, Macon. Al
bany, Columbus,
Montgomery and Blr
-atagham • 1:190
„ ARRIVALS.
No. S. Savannah. Macon. Al
bany. Columbus,
Montgomery and Bln
tnlngham • 7:45am
No. i. Savannah, State*
boro Dublin and
Florida polnti *l7:4opte
No 5. Savannah. Macon, At
lanta and Florida
points • 7:4opm
•Aft above trains dally.
Trains No. 6 and No. 6 run througn
to Savannah and return without
change.
Sleep.ng ears between Augusta anl
Savannah on train* leaving Augusta
9:40 p. m., and arriving r; Augusta
7:4:, a. m. Connections at MUlen wuh
through sleeping cars between Savan
nab, Macon, Atlanta, Columbus and
Birmingham.
For further Information apply to
or write
F F. POWERS. W W. HACKETT.
Com. Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt
No 73.9 Hroad Street. Auguata. Qa.
Atlantic Coast Line.
Shortest and Quickest Route to the
East and North.
No. 82. No. 85.
North. January 1. 1906. South.
2:25pm Lv Augusta Ar.. 9:l6am
3:2opm Lv Robbins Ar. B:lsam
3:57pm Lv Barnwell Lv. 7:3Batn
4:24pm Lv Denmark Lv. 7:l2am
6:oopm Lv O’ngeb'rg Lv 6:36am
6:3opm Lv Sumter Lv 6:l6am
8:00pm Lv Florence Lv 4:osam
10:10pm Lv F'ettevllle Lv | I:46am
I:s4pm| Lv. Weldon Lv. I 9:slpm
3:22am| Ar. Pet'sburg Lv. ] B:o6pm
I:l7am Ar. Rlch'nd Lv. ] 7; 26pm
7:s4am| Ar Washln’ton Lv 3:45pm
9:o«jani Ar. Baltimore Lv. 2:l2pm
ll:22am| Ar Phil’la Lv 11:55am
l:s3pm| Ar Desbrosses
and Courtland
I St. New York. Lv 9:3opm
2:oopm [Ar W, 23d at. Lv 9:25am
Pullman buffet sleeping cars b£
tween Augusta and New York without
change.
Pullman Dining Car service Florence
to New York.
E. M. NORTH. Commercial Agt, '
821 Broad street.
_W._J. CRAIG, Pass. Traf. Manager.
CHARLESTON A WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY.
Schedule in Effect December 10.1905. i
No 1. No. 3. No. 5.
Lv Augusta .. ..10:10a 5:20p 6:86a
Ar McCormick ..ll:4oa 7:00p 8:35a
Anderson 11:00a
Greenwood ..12:40p 7:45p .... j
WaOprloo .. . l:15p
Laurens .. .. 1:46p
Greenville ... 3T25p
Spartanb’g ... 3:30p
Henderson v’e. 6:35p
Asheville . .. 7:30p
No/42:
Lv Augusta .. _ . 2:35p
Ar Allendale.. .. 4:22p
Fallfax .. ... 4:33p
Hampton .. . 4:54p •
Charleston.. . 7:40p
Seaufort 6:30p
Port Royal .. 6:40p
Savananh 7777 6:46p
Trains Nos. 41 and 42 run through
hptween Augusta and Charleston
without change.
I Arrivals —Train No. 2, from Ashe
ville, Spartanburg, Greenville, Laur
ens. Greenwood and intermediate sta
tions, 5:20 p. m.; train No. 4 from
Greenwood and intermediate stations
18:55 a. m.; train No. 6 from Ander
son and intermediate stations 8:40 p.
m; train No, 41 fr9m Charleston, Sa
vanah, Port Royal and intermediate
(stations, 12:20 noon.
E W. MATTHEWS.
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Com. Agt.
Gen. Pass. Agt.
No. 821 Broadway, Augusta, Ga.
H. M. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
(Central Time.)
Pullman Sleepers between ■ Augusta
and St. Louis, via Evansville, on trains
27 and 2. Between Charleston and At
lanta on trains 3 and 4. Between Cha--
leston and Cincinnatti on trains 1 and
28. All trains daily except 12 and 14.
Lc AuguFta| 1 | 27 | 3 | 11
(E Time) | 7:4. r .a 3:45p111:30p' 6:lSp
(C. Time) : 6:45a 2:45p'10:30p; 5:lop
Ar Atlanta 12:30p B:lsp| s:ooaj
Ar Wtsh.'nj 9:45a7:30p|
Ar Mill'vliej 9:55a 1 8:60p
Ar Macon. ;10:55a | 10:00p
Ar Athens.|l2:2op,7:4sp| |
Trains arrive Augusta IClty Time)
No. 4, 6:60 a. m.; No. 2. 2:10 p. m ;
No. 28, 9:36 p. m.; No. 12 from Macon.
8:45 a. m. (except Sunday); No. 14,
from Macon (Sunday only). 10:60 a.m.
A. G. JACKSON. Gen. Pass. Agt.
C. C. McMillin. Gen. Agt , P. D.
W. M. McGovern, G. A., 801 Broad
street
C. P Beall. S. A , 801 Brci.r, street
M. C. Jones, City T. A., 727 Broad
street.
W. A. Gibbes, Denot Ticket Ar*.
NEW WAREHOUSE.
Will B e Built on Old Hotel Site,
Louisville Street. Harlem
HARLEM, Ga.. Jan 4. — (Special.)
—The work of tearing down the old
Harlem hotel building at Railroad and
Louisville streets has about been
completed. The building and lot was
purchased about two weeks since by
Mr Percy Walter and Dr. F H.
Phillips being formerly a part of the
( H. A Cook estate.
The building was torn down during
t the past week and it is learned that
THURSDAY. JAN. 4.
THE
I FRISCO |
W 'SYSTEM W
OPKRATCS
Double Daily Trains
Oafrylßf rrihaaa UtaM, Cam
Can U I* urk u 4 Chair
Can («aaM fna).
Electric Lighted Throughout
iitwiim
AND TO ACL AOiMTi »M
Tea*ae fll||akaaxa —-a
•ocas, UKianama no iMMiirmimi
A N B T Ml
Par West and Wminuet
raaooaa iieihw cm stanci nw m
SOUTHEAST TO MEMRUI AM
luisas an.
ONE-WAY OR ROUND TUP
bnnl** tick*** (na AUaala, Qm. Mi
Blnalaghaa. Ala.. 4* Mtat* ta
Soathw.st oa *al* flnl aad third
iHNtrt *t aaeh saatk.
DMerlpttra llwratur*. Uetnta «wa«t|*4
and through raaarraUaoa mad* upoo ag*u
cation to
*. g. OLASK, vaav. Faae-a Aar.,
Atlanta, a*.
8. L. PARROTT,
DISTRICT FASQCNOER AOCWT,
ATLANTA, GA.
w.» SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Arrival* and Dapartura* of Trains A*
Qua La. Oa.
(Elfactive Auguai lltk. I*o*.>
6:55 a m.—No. 11. Dally. Alkeo.
Summerville. -Charlesto*. Pull
man Sleeping Care Augusta to
Charleston. First data day
coaches. Arrlv* Aiken 7:16 a
m„ Summerville 10:63 a m.
Charleston ll : v 4O a. m.
7:60 a. m.—No. 3. Dally. For Colum
bia and intermediate points,
making connection at Columbia
tor Greaavills, Spartanburg.
Asheville and othar upper Car
olina points. Arrive Edgalald
11:10 a. m., Columbia 10:10 a.
m.
1:10 p. m. —No. 21. Dally for Alkea.
Spartan berg. Charleston, mak
ing connection at Blackvllle
with train No. 34 for Columbia.
Arrlv* Aiken 4:02 p. m.. Black
vllle 6:10 p. m . Charleston |:IE
p. m., Columbia •: 46 p. m.
• :S« p. m.—No. 134. Naw York ul
Augusta Express. Dally. For Co
lumbia, Charlotte, DanvtUe.
Lynchburg, Washington. New-
York and the East Through
Pullman Drawing-Room Bieap
lng Car Auguats to New Yoflc
without changa. Beat exampla
dining cars from Columbia serv
ing all meals em route. Coanety
tlon alao mad# at Charlotte with
Pullman Sleeping Car from Rich
-nond. Arrlvs Columbia 1M
p. m., Charlotte 10:06 p. m. Dan
ville 1:46 a m., Lynchburg 4:o*
a m., Richmond 6:66 a m.
Washington 8:46 a m., Balti
more 11:32 a. m., Philadelphia
1:46 p. m.. New York 4:16 p. m.
• :00 p. m.—No 20. D-lly except Soar
day. Local for Aiken and
Blackvllle, making conaaetion
at BlackvtUa tor Barnwell sad
Allendale: Arrive Aikea 6:63
p. in., Blackvllle 6:00 p. m„
Barnwell 8:37 p. m, Allendalr
9:20 p. m.
18:30 p. m—No. 1:S0. Dally. For Co
lumbia, Charlotte, Washington
and the East. Pullman Sleeping
cars and Dining Cara from Co
umbla. Arrives Columbia * 38
a. m., Charlotte 3:66 a. m.. Wash
ington 9:60 p, in., Baltimore
11:36 p. ia„ Philadelphia 3:66 a.
m., New York 6:l* »•
11:00 p. m.—No. 24. Dally. For Sum
merville and Charleston: Pull
man Sleeping cars, Augusta ta
Charleston ready at Augusta fat
occupancy by ' 10 p. m. First
class coachea Arrives Braacb
vllls 4:00 a. m„ Summerville
6:28 a m.. Charleston 7:30 a.
AUGUSTA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
7:06 a. m.—No. 43. Daily exespt Sun
day. For Gibson. Sandersvlll#
10:65 a a.. Sandersville 1:66p.
in.. Tennllle 1:20 p. ta. Connec
tion made at Tennllle with the
W A T. jot Dublin and Hew
klnsvlllo,
8.00 a. m—N& *B. Sunday only. Foa
Gibson. Sandersville and Ten
nllle. Arrive Gibson 10. *4 a. m,
Sandorsvlile 10:48 a m., Ten
nlllo 13:01 p. m.
5:30 p m.--No. 27. Dally, except But*
day. For Glbaon. Sandersville
and Tenal'le. Arrive Olbsoa
8:04 p. m„ Sandersville 3:18 pw
<u.. Tennllle 9:30 p. m.
ARRIVAuS.
Trains arrive Augusta Union Depot
from Columbia Edgefield and upper
Carolina points. No. 7, dally 8:10
p. m. From New York, Washington.
Richmond. Charlotte. Column,*. Na
128 dally. 9:60 a. m. No. 133, 8:30 p.
m. .so. 19. daily except Suuday from
Allendale. Barnwell, Blackvllle ant
Aiken. 10:36 a m "Tom Charleston
and Summerville. No 26. dally, 6:66
a m No. 23, dally 12:30 p. m. Na
17, dally. 10:26 p. m.
ARRIVALS AUGUBTA SOUTHERN.
From Tennille, Sandersville and
Gibson. No. 26, dally, except Sunday,
8:66 a. m No. 44. dally, except Sun
day 9.00 p. in. Ka 28. Sunday only.
8:40 p. m.
Fur detailed Information as to rates,
schedules. Pullman reservation, etc.
call on Ticket AgeniS. Union Depot
or Chronicle building, or Southern
Railway Passenger Office.
W E. McGee. Trav. Paaa AgL. 738
Broad St., 'Phone, 316.
H. B SPENCER. Gen. Mgr. Wash
ington. D. C.
W. H. TAYLOE. Sen. Mgr. Weak-
Washington. D. C.
BROOKS MORGAN. Asst. Oea.
Pass. Agt. Atlanta, Ga.
RORERT V. HUNT. Dlv. Paaa
Aa*.. Charleston, a r
a warehouse will be erected on the
site extending back to the planing
mill of the late Mr. Frank Hatcher.
There will be three stores on the
front of the building which will face
Lcuisvtlle street.
For Whooping Cough w* CHE
NEY'S EXPECTORANT.
Not by a good sight—near-sighted
ness.