Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JAN. 7.
MODERN BOOKS
AND AUTHORS.
Tarbell's Teacher* Guide to the In
ternational Sunday School Leaton
for 1906. by Martha Tarbell, Ph. D.
Indianapolis. The Bobba-Merrlll
Co.
This Is a new publishing enter
prise, but one which the publishers
expect to make an annual Institution
for many years to come. It Is, on the
whole, the best Sunday school com
mentary ever Issued. It contains ex
planations of words and phrases, sug
gestive thoughts from helpful writ
ers, descriptions of Oriental life Rnd
customs, the personal thought, sub
jects for Bible rlass (llscusslon, an
outline of the life of Christ, sugges
tions for beginning the lesson, les
son thoughts and illustrations, sen
tence sermons, lesson summary, work
to be assigned, the purpose and au
thorship of the gospels, the geography
of Palestine, etc., etc.
There are over six hundred pages
in the Tarbell Guide, which is adorn
ed with many drawings, maps,
charts, designs and photographs. In
particular it Is distinguished from all
other books of its kind by the wealth
and aptness of its illustrations of the
NOTES AND COMMENT
The Author of “Ben Blair.”
One of the most important points of
‘‘Ben Blair” Is the fine descriptive
power, which Is so much In evidence
on the story. If any man is quall
bed for depleting western life it is
Mr, Lilllbrldge. for there is no one
who knows this life more intimately
than he. Rancher and 'herder, he
lias seen the couui 'y under every
eondition, in all its seasons and in all
its moods. He is a child of the west
end loves the country and the life.
He has traversed every inch of the
land, from north to south, from east
to west; and in reading his novel
one feels that the vivid descriptions,
the fine character drawing, in fact
the atmosphere, could only have been
the work of a man who has lived the
life, experienced the, situations and
absorbed the atmosphere of the west.
The new story contains a striking
fiontispiece in color, by Maynard
Dixon, the California artist, whose
pictures of western life are now at
tracting so much attention. —Publish-
ed by A. C. Clurg ft Co., of Chicago.
Fifty Thousand Strong.
The St. Nicholas J.eague competi
tions are just six years old this Jan
uary. From the first the skill and tal
ent shown in the short stories, poems,
drawings aud photographic work,
submitted by the League members,
surprised everyone. About two thou
sand girls and boys, today, are wear
ing gold and sliver badges, awarded
in recognition of the excellence of
their endeavors, while progressive
good work has been recognized by
Jsome two hundred awards in cash.
How really good the work and the
tiaining are, is proved by the fact
that many graduates of the leaitJK
today are ntong the progressive maga
zine writers and illustrators of the
country.
The St. Nicholas League merntvr
ship now is close to fiftv thousand,
with representatives in every nation
of the world.
The Churches to Aid the Newsboy
Scarcely a class of the population
stands in greater need of the sympa
thy and attention of benevolent peo
ple than do the newsboys of our big
cities. Efforts to improve their lots
have not been wanting in many
places, but perhaps the most notable
work in this direction is now being
done in Cleveland, O. A unique
movement to aid and uplifl the 3,000
young "paper merchants' of that ci*v.
initiated by the Euclid Avenue Bap
t'st church, and backed by its most
famous member. Mr. John I). Ilocke
felled, is entertainingly described by
J E. Randall in an illustrated a;*,Vie
in the current number of Leslie's
Weekly.
Important Publication.
This week The Macraillian coin
peny publishes Mr. Clyde Fitch’s well
known play “The Climbers;” Profes
sor Harry Snyder's book on "Dairy
Chemistry;'' De Quincey's “Joan o r
Arc" and "The English Mai! Coac
w i. new volume In the Pocket Cuts
sics Series; “India” by Flora Annie
Steel, author "On the Face >f ihe
Waters,” with seventy-five co'ored
plates by Mortimer Menges: "A Book
or Mortals; Being a record of the
good deeds and good qualities of
what humanity is pleased to call the
lower Animals," by Flora Annie
Steel; a new edition, entirely rewrit
ten and greatly enlarged, of “The
Practical Telephone Handbook and
Cuide to the Telephonic Exchange’
by Joseph Poole. A. I. E. E.: and “Kb
says on Economics." by H. Stanley
Jcvons, M. A.
New and Powerful Serial.
.1 ii hi us Miles Forman, whose Island
o' Enchantment is one of the mos'
successful holiday books of the rea
son. is the author of the new aerial,
' Buchanan's Wife," which begins in
the current (December 30) issue ol'
Harper's Weekly. The opening scenes
of Buchanan’s Wife” introduce the
reader to Herbert Buchanan, r. man
of selfish and repellent nature, and
his beautiful wife Beatrix, who has
been forced into a mistaken mar. l
age with him because of his money.
Beatrix has had, previous to her
marriage, a love-affair with a young
explorer, Harry Fring. Her hssband
realizing that she is unhappy vftrh
him, and actuated by a malicious Ini
pulse, insists upon her Inviting Far
mg to join a house-party at their
country-place. Buchanan I-odge. Far
ing arrives before dinner, and, dur
ing a brief moment together, he and
Beatrix discover that, in spite of her
marriage, they are still deeply in love
with each pther. Thence onward.
Air Forman leads his readers through
tb< mazes of a narative as engrossing
and dramatic as anything in recent
J;aua. Buchanan's Wife" promises
text and by It* adaptability to stu
dents of all grades, from that above
the primary up to and Including the
Bible Class.
The lesson during January, for In
stance. have to do with the birth of
Christ, the shepherd* finding hint,
the revelation to the Wise Men. etc.,
and the lesson thoughts suggested
are along the line of the mys
tery of Christs divinity and hu
manity, obedience to the heavenly
vision, the gift of Christ, and the
leadership of a little child.
The book begins with general sug
gestions to teachers, which go into
the geography of the lesson, the ex
planation of words and phrases sugges
tive thoughts from helpful writers,
lights from Orentsl life, personal
thought, the assignment of special
work', and so on through count less
phases of the teachers endeavor.
All who have seen the book—among
them many teachers of years of ex
perience—pronounce it the most per
fect. thing of the kind ever published
something positively Invaluable to the
teachers who would conscientiously
successfully perform his work.
to be one of the most memorable se
rials of the year.
Schurz Telling Contemporary History
The easy naratlve style of Carl
Schurz’s Reminiscences of a Long
Life now running in McClure’s sets
the reader feeling like one of an in
timate circle to whom a man who has
helped make history Is chatting of
how he did it. These first chapters
ol the Reminiscenses run along
smoothly and with a charm which you
er.joy all the more for thinking of
the contrast of the exciting chapters
of the nexl few months will afford;
for Schurz is going to devote consirt
erable space to the- Revolution of '4B
and ’49 in Germany; anid in this
country to the civil war and to the
succeeding* political and ginancial
struggles.
| . Myriad of Children.
Charles Lamb set the fashion of
presenting the, bulky works of a great
author in tabloid form for digestion
by ybung folk. Only recently the
; fashion has conic into favor again.
Mr. S. R. Crockett did most
cleverly lor Scott. And no less than
three miniature Dickenses have ap
peared within a year. Of (hese by
all odds the best is “Tales from
Dickens,” w by Hallie Ermine Rives.
; She lias " untwined each separate
thread of plot aud drawn it out clear
! and distinct, so that the youngest
! child can follow its course. How dif
ficult this task was, any one acquaint
i ed with the devious windings of Dick-
I ens’ narratives can well imagine. Six
j of the fifteen reductions appeared in
| leading newspapers of the country,
and there attained great popularity,
;An “Old Subscriber” wrote to th.e
Boston Herald presenting the petition
of a “my rlad of children” that in the
same way synopses be given of Scott
and Thackeray. The final test of such
a work is of course whether it at
tracts the child to the orignal text.
And this is happily accomplished by
“Tales from Dickens"; it leads the
reader to Dickens' lales.
* t
Important Announcement.
Doubleday. "Page ft company an
nounce that, they have postponed Riie
publication of the complete and au
thorized American edition of Dr. C.
G. Schillings's remarkable book,
“Flashlights in the Jungle,’ until
January 15th. The reason for the
delay was the unexpectedly lengthy
i revision of the English translation
by a number of eminent, authorities.
! The shipment of sheets to this coun
! try was also delayed. The publlsh
t ers, therefore, did not believe that
they could give the book a proper in
vestiture by bringing i) out in a hur
vr. The volume will bp a handsome
piece of book making and will be uni
fom with Perceval Landon’s “The
! Opening of Tibet.’
A Phenortenal Success.
“The House of Mirth” has par
j uiieled its grea: success as a work
jof literature, and its splendid greet
ing from the critics with a cominer
j cial success that is just as remark
able. In order to keep up with the
demand for the hook the presses have
run since September 15th, and the
statistics of the labor required to turn
I out the volumes and to spread them
throughout the country, from Oregon
| to Texas and from Florida to Main :,
I would make an article by themselves
To be acknowledged as the best
novel and also the nest seller Is a
'ti«i(notion not often granted to any
I book.
American Fiction in Australia.
The Traveling Thirds, Gertrude
Atherton's latest novel, is shortly to
be brought out in Australia. Mrs.
Atherton, who Is now in California,
is writing a new novel for the Har-
I pers. the seen- s of which are to be
laid in that state.
A specinl edition of Mary E. Wil
kins. Freeman's recent novel. The
Debtor, is a!:;o being prepared by the
Harpers for sale 'n Australia.
The edition of Booth Tarklngton’s
I Conquest of Canaan shipped to Aus
tralia recently was practically sold
j opt before Its arrival, and a second
large consignment will be sent as
soon as the volumes can be printed
and bound by the Harpers.
■■ » *»*■
It Often Hapens.
“Jinks is going to marry.”
“I thought he would never marry.”
"I imagine he thought so, too, untlj
,it got. down to a choice between a
wife and a suit for breach of prom
j ise.”
True love is still yellow-backed and
I on the bargain counter.
When the subway is finally complet
ied the work will be all over
THE MAN OF TODAY IS HE WHO IS SELF MADE
CONGRESSIONAL DICTIONARY SHOWS 80ME OF THE MOST NOTED CHARACTERS OF THAT CLAB3
STAND FOREMOST IN THE OPENING OF THE YEAR 1906—SOME INTERESTING
PERSONAL SKETCHES.
The year. 1906, is to be the year of |
the self-made man. At least that is
the impression gleaned from tlje Con
gressional Directory which has Just
been issued, and which contain what
might he termed the "Impressions” of
five hundred distinguished men, all
of whom have been very frank, under
the pleasing self-delusion that they
would not be known as their own bi
ographers.
John H. Bankhead, of Alabama, one
of the recognized Democratic leaders,
records that has was "self educated;
is a farmer; served four years In the
Confederate army, being wounded
three times.”
Senator Perkins, of California, as
serts that he attended the public
school In his Maim- home town until
his thirteenth year, when he shipped
on board a sailing vessel for New Or
leans. and thereafter followed the sea
until the autumn of 1865 when at the
age of sixteen he landed on Californin
soil and embarked on what became a
business and a political career.
Leonidas F. Livingston, of Georgia,
rhe ranking Democratic member on
the appropriations committee, buys
that he 'was educated In the common
schools of the county,” whieh must
have been pretty bad sixty-five years
ago; and “that he is a farmer by oc
cupation and has always lived on his
farm.” a home thrust at those pre
tended farmers who study agriculture
from luxurious city homes; and final
ly 'that he was a private soldier in
the Confederate army from August,
of 1861 to May of 1566,” a service in
which most men who were in their
thirties rose to distinguished com- 1
mands, often to a brigadier general
ship.
Philip Knopf relates that at the
age of nineteen he "came to Chicago
and attended Bryant & Stratton's
Commercial College for one year."
From this, he graduated Into the team
ing business, which engrossed his at
tention for eighteen year.
Joseph G. Cannon, the speaker,
makes no mention of his early educa
tion, skipping in his biography from
his birth on May 7, 1836, to his elec
tion as state’s attorney In 1861.
But. Abraham Lincoln Brick, of Indi- 1
ana. relates thai he was graduated
from the South Rend high school and
later attended Cornell, Yale and Mich
igan universities, giving him an aston
ishing variety of academic experience.
William P. Hepburn tells that he |
was taken to the Territory of lowa
when he was eight years old; that,
he “was educated in the schools of
i he territory and in a printing office."
William A. Reeder, of Kansas tells
bow at the age of fourteen he began
i teaching in the public schools, a voca
tion which he followed until he was
| thirty years old.”
Victor Murdock, of Kansas, “be
gan the printer's trade during vaca
i lions at the age of fen years,” became
a newspaper reporter at fifteen, and
at twenty moved to Chicago, three
stages of life separated hy five year
periods, not included in Shakespeare’s
seven ages of man. Murdock seems to
have been generally precocious, he
was married when nineteen, and at
| twenty-three became managing editor
of the Wichita Daily Eagle, and al
thirty-two was elected to congress,
Joseph LaFayette Rhinock. of Ken
tucky. relates that although he re ,
eeived Ills education in the public
schools, he at. an early age entered
actively into public life. When “a Car
negie library was proposed for Hie
city it was through his efforts that
the present handsome SIOO,OOO edifice
: was secured."
Russell A. Alger relates that at the
age of eleven his parents died, and
(hat the following seven years he la-
I bored on a farm, attending the Rich-
Russian Girls Whom Revolution has Caused to Join IN. Y. Society
” I "* PHOTO} SY-JCSCHAAgWACHTtE ~ . -J
“ « Bt«UM **■ - .J
*LLLE ALLEATTE PE CJUUtEAEE s- w* MLLL HEUSt<Z PE CAJcREAKE
NEW YORK, Jan. s.—Among the
belles of the Knickerbocker dance,
just held in the Astor Gallery of the
Waldorf, were two young Russian
girls, Mademoiselles Alleatte and He
lene de Carreare, grand-children of
Mrs. Richard Henry Savage, who
then made their first bow to New
York society.
Mrs. Savage's daughter, Mme. de
Carreare, who lives at Klshlneff, Rus
ria, and spends considerable of her
time at. another handsome home near
Odessa, remained with her husband as
long as It was deemed safe, but with
the spread of the revolution, she, with
ber three children, two daughters and
ThC AUGUSTA HERALD.
Meld Academy winters, and that het
subsequently taught In country |
schools.
Henry McMorran, the Port Huron
representative, attended public school
until lie wan thirteen years old, when
he began his business life.
Kordnoy, of Michigan, rrrlved a
common school education, "living i
with his parents on a farm until six- 1
teen \ears of age.'' He says that lie |
began life In the lumber woods, log
ging and estimating pine tlniher. aud
that this Industry hns occupied his at
tention ever since, but that ho is also
Interested In an artificial Ice plant.
James A. Tawney, the new chair
man of appropriations committee, en
tered his father's blarksmith shop,
and as an apprentice at the age of
fifteen, and aulisequently learned the
trade of a machinist. He was twenty
si years old when lie began the
s /of law in the office of Bentley
ft Vance of Winona, Minn. •
Representative Keppler, of Missou
ri, “grew to manhood on a farm; was
self-educated,” although he tells of
two Institutions of learning which he
attended, the normal course at Baker
I'nlveralty nnd the law department of
Missouri State I'niverslty.
John Thomas Hunt, Democrat, of
St. Louis, relates that he “Is a stone- j
cutter by profession,” following the
assertion that he received a common
school education
Shartel, of Missouri, says he was j
"reared on a farm, and earned the
money with wliirh to go to sehool hy ,
manual labor and by leaching school."
Norris, Republican, of Nebraska, re
lates that his father died when he was
a small ehild, hIR only brother was j
killed In the war, and his mother was
left in straitened circumstances; hci
was compelled to work out among the 1
neighboring farmers by the day and i
month during the summer, attending j
district sehool during the winter; as ]
terwajd taught sehool and earned
the money to defray expenses for a
higher education.
Representative Scroggy, of Ohio, at
tended the public schools and worked
on a farm near IlHrveysburg, and at
the age of fifteen began the carriage
inking trade, and was serving appren
ticeship when the Civil War broke
out. After the war he went with his
father-in-law into the millinery busi
ness, and while thus engaged he read
law.
General Charles H. Grosvenor. of j
the speaker's committee on rules, says |
that at the age of five his father car
ried him from Connecticut to Ohio; i
but “there was no schoolhouse near!
where he settled until he was fourteen !
years old, when he attended a few j
terms in a country log schoolhouse in
Athens county, Ohio.” With this ed
ucation, however, he J aught school I
and studied law.
Representative Samuel, of Pennsyl
vania, recites that at the age of eight
he was employed as a slate-picker at
a coal breaker, and that he fterwrd
worked in and about the anthracite
coal mines during the summer and
went to the public* school# during the
winter, until he was seventeen years
old.
Arthur Pue Gorman says that he
“attended the public school in his na
tive county for a brief period,’’ and
that when thirteen years old was made
a page in the senate, continuing in
the service of that body for the next
fourteen years.
Senator Berry, of Arkansas, relates ;
that he received a limited education
al a private school at Barryville, Ark.
Adamson, of Georgia, “spent his j
youth alternately in working on a
farm and in hauling goods and cotton
between Atlanta and Dawson,” al
though he acknowledges that he sub
sequently took a college course, grad-
a four-year-old son. was sent post,
haste to America.
Marquis de Carreare, her husband,
holds a position high in the service
of the Tsar, being a chamberlain to
the royal household and assisting at
the many social functlons.!n the royal
palace. Both Mnto. de Carreare and
her two daughters are great favorites
in St. Petersburg, and are received
at the court during the season.
At the massacre of Klshteff Mme
de Carreare sheltered some hundred
Hebrews In the cellar of her palace,
and in many other ways went to the
relief of the wounded. While the Mar
quis de Carroare Is now wholly Rus
sian in his tastes and svmnathies, he
listing with a degree of bachelor of
arts.
Senator MeLaiirln, of Mississippi,
tells that he was "raised on the farm
and attended the neighborhood schools
occasionally, until sixteen year* old,
when he Joined the Confederate army
ns a private,"
John Sharp Wllllame, the Democrat
ic leader, evidently as a rebuke to the
self made aspiration, says that he “re
reived a fair education, ' nnd then re
latea that he attended private schools
ni home, the Kentucky Military In
Htltutr near Frankfort; the University
of the South, at Sewaiiee. Tenn , the
I’niverslty of Heidelberg in Baden,
Germany, nnd then gives a hnrdlv less
extensive Hat of places where he
studied law.
Claude A. Swanson, who hns Just
been elected governor of Virginia, In
part on the Issue of Improving the pub
lic school system, relates that he at
tended for one session the Virginia
Agricultural nnd Mechanical College,
but not having means to complete his
college course, he "clerked for two
years in a grocery store.”
Representative Brownlow, nnd Fast
Tennessee Republican, relates that he
attended the common schools three
years, and that on the death of his
father, when he was ten years old,
he began to earn his own living.”
The other Fast Tennessee Repub
lican, Nathan W. Hale, relates tbs'
ho "offered to work on the farm and
in the mill of his father for $lO a
month and board; but the father, act
ing with bettor wisdom, refused to
give employment, and thus forced the
son to launch for himself."
Thomas Beall Dav's, of West Vir
glnia, a brother of Henry Dassawny,
the late vice presidential candidate,
is now near sev«nty-elght years old,
and beginning a career In the Lower
House, lo which ho was chosen on a
spoeial election last summer. He re
lates Hint he “received such an cdu
cation as tile common schools at thar
time afforded.”
The Hawaiian delegate, Mr. Jonah
Kalanianaolp. is the only member of
the house who sees fit to record Hit
he was "educated In the United
Blnit a.”
The Porto Rican resident commis
sioner relates that he received at an
institution of Ids own country a de
gree of bachelor of arts "with the
hlghesi qualifications."
Francis W. Cushman, of Washing
lon Slate, tellx how he assisted him
self in securing an education ”I).'
working as a water hoy on the rail
-1 road in the summer time and attend
j lug school in the winter time.” nut
after the completion of his school
course he worked for a time as a
common laborer, or section hand, on
itbe railroad; at the age of sixteen lie
moved to the Territory of Wyoming,
where for five years he served .is
cowboy on a ranch. In a lumber camp,
teaching school, and studying law.
Duncan E. McKinley, of California,
one of the two members of lhat namo
In the presenl house, relates that ho
stayed until twelve years in the com
mon schools of Orillia, In Ontario,
nnd that at that age he went to learn
the trade of carriage painting, t which
he wosked until he ws twenty-two
years old.
Of the members of the cabinet, Les
lie M. Hhaw holds the "salf-madc”
record. When four years of age his
pi ople moved to Stowe, Vt„ where
‘he received a common school edu
cation, with a few terms In the villas 3
high sehool and In Peoples’ Academy
nt Moirlsvllle." When twenty-one years
of age he went to lowa and there
graduated from Cornell and subse
quently from ihe lowa College of I aw
“having earned the means with which
to educate himself."
Is of French stock, oeionglng to the I
Huguenot refugees who fled the coun
try during the period of their persecu
tion .
Both Mile. Alleattn and Helene are
beautiful girls, 17 and 18 years of
age, respectively, and represent a
peculiar style of beauty. Both are
dart with olive complexions and dark
eyes, and resemble Kpanlsh Rcnorftas
more than either French or Russian
types The fact that they affect the
wearing of big gold hoop earrings
adds to this impression. '
Alleatte, the elder, Is an accomplish
ed musician, and plays the piHno with
more than ordinary ability, having a
knowledge of all the fancy steps!
Central of Georgia
knilvvfty
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Union Station, Augusta, Cm.
Augusta City Time,
Effective Oct. 16. 1906.
Departures.
No. 6. Savannah, Macon, At
Inula. Columbus, Blr
cry ft Florida Points • 7..''.until
No. 2. Savannah. States
Isiro. Dublin and
Florida Points * 3:Bopm
No. 4. Savannah, Macon, Al
bany. Colum hu s,
Montgomery and Bir
mingham • 9:lopm'
ARRIVALS.
No. 3. Savaiiah, Maron, AI
ban?. Cnlunb ua.
Montgomery and Bir
mingham *7: 15am
No. I. Savannah, States
horn, Dub’in and
Florida points • 12:40pm
No. 6. Savannah, Macon. At
lanta and Florida
points • 7:4opm
• mi above trains dolly.
Trains No. 6 and No 6 run through
to Savannah and return without
change.
Sleeping cars between Augusta and ,
Savannah on trains leaving AuguslH
9:40 p, ni.. and arriving al Augusta
7:45 a. m. Connections nl Mlllen with
through sleeping ears between Snvan
nah, Macon, Atlanta, Columbus and
Birmingham.
For further Informal lon apply lo or
write,
F F, POWERS. W. W. HACKETT.
Com Agt. Trnv. Pass. Agt.
No. 735 Broad Street, Augusta, Cm
Atlantic Coast. Line.
Shortest and Quickest Route to the
East and North.
N<> 8 ' No s'.
North. January 1, 1906. South
2:26pm Lv Augusta Ar.. 9:l6»ra
B:2opm Lv Robbins Ar. B:lsam
3;67pm Lv Barnwell Lv. 7:3Bam
4:24pm Lv Denmark Lv. 7:l2nrn
6:oopm Lv O’ngeti'rg Lv 6:36n;n
6:Bopm Lv Sumter Lv 6:l6am
8:00pm Lv Florence Lv 4:0. r )am
10:10pm Lv F'ettevllle Lv | I:46am
I:s4pm! Lv. Weldon Lv. 9:6lpm
3:32am| Ar. Pet'aburg Lv. B:ospm
4:l7am: Ar. Rich'ml Lv. 7:25pm
7:54am! Ar Washln'lon Lv B:4spm
9:o9am! Ar. Baltimore Lv. 2:l2pm
ll:22am| Ar Phli'la Lv 11:65am
l:sßpu>| Ar Dcshrossea
and Courtland
| Bt. New York. I.vl 9:Bopm
2:OOpni Ai \\ 23d -it Lv| ft 2i.ain
Pullman buffet sleeping cars be
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. Tmf Manager.
CHARLESTON A WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY.
Schedule In Effect December 10,1005.
No 1. No. .8, No. 5.
I.v Augusta .. ..10:10a 5:20p 6:55a
Ar McCormick ..11:45a 7:00p 8:35a
Anderson ll:00u
Greenwood . ,12:40p 7:45p ....
WaHerloo , l:1Kp
Laurens .. .. 1:45p
Greenville ... 3:25p
Spartanb'g .. 3f3op
Hendersonv’e. 6:3Gp
Asheville . .. 7:80p
Lv Augusta 2:35p
Ar Allendale., .. 4 :22p
Fall fax 4:33p
Hampton .. , 4:64p
Charleston... 7:40p
Beaufort 6:.'!np
Pori Royal .. o nip
Savannah .... 0:46p
Trains Nos, 41 and 42 run through
between Augusta and Charleston
without, change.
Arrivals Train No. 2, from Ashe
ville. Hpnrtanburg, Greenville, Lnur
ens. Greenwood and Intermediate sta
tions, 5:20 p. m.; train No. 4 from
Greenwood and Intermediate stations
8:55 a. m.; train No. 6 from Ander
son and Intermediate stations 8:40 p.
m: train No, 41 from Charleston, Ha
vanah, Port Royal and Intermediate
slat ions, 12:20 noon.
E. W. MATTHEWS,
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Com. Agt. 1
Gen. Pass. Agt.
No, 821 Broadway, Augusta, Ga.
11. M. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager
GLOTGIA RAILROAD.
(Central Time.)
Pullman Sleepers between Augusta 1
and St. Louis, via Evansville, on trains
27 and 2. Between Charleston and At
lanta on trains .’! and 4. Bet ween Char
leston ami Clnclnnuttl on trains 1 and
28. All trains dally except 12 and 11.
Lv Augustsl 1 | 27 | 8 I |l
<E Time) | 7:455,3:48p111:30p| (1:1 r,g
<C. Time) I G: 45a/2: 4f»p|lo:3(lp| 6;|,-, 3
Ar Atlanta|l2:3«p|B:lsp| s:ooa|
Ar Wssh.’n; 9:45a|7:30p| i
Ar M■ 11' vlIt-j 9:55a 1 B:fiop
Ar Macon. jlo:ssaj | 10:00p'
Ar Athens,j 12:20p|7;45p|
Ino a <- \ugu t,i (fit,
No. 4. 6:60 a. ,n.; No. 2, 2:10 p. in;
No. 28, 9:36 p. m.; No. 12 from Macon,
8:45 a, m. (except Sunday); No. 14,
from Macon (Sunday only), 10:50 a. utl
A. G. JACKSON, Gen. Pass. Agt.
C. C. McMlllin, Gen. Agt., P. n.
W. M. McGovern, G. A., 801 Broad
street
C. P Beall. S. A , ROI Bret c, street
M. C. Jones, City T. A., 727 Broad
street.
W. A. Glbhes. Depot Ticket Agt.
which society girls favor today.
Although it was only on the condi
tion that his daughters should not go
Into society that the Marquis do Care
arre allowed his children to come,
fearing lest they should be attracted
by some marriageable Americans, the
young women made their Iww to so
dety lust night and as they are not
only beautiful and accomplished, hut
spirited young women, it is probable
that their society experience will not
end with the Knickerbocker dance, j
| FRISCO I
P. 'SYSTEM W
OPERATES
Double DailyTraint
Carrrlas IVJlmsn llnwn, Oafs
t ar* (» Is carte) sad Chair
Cara (taste fret).
Electric Lighted Throughout
■irwiin
Birmingham, Memphis and Kansas City
AND TO ALL POINT* IN
sex as, Oklahoma and IndlanTtrrltorlM
ANO TNI
Far West and NorttiwnL
THROUGH SIEEPIIIO CAR SERRCf FROM TIE
SOUTHEAST TO MEMPHIS AND
KANSAS CITY.
ONE-WAY OR ROUND TRIP
Birarttoa tlrkata from Attests, fia.. sal
Birmingham, Ala., to potato la
Konthwimt aa «ali- flml anil third
faradara of narh month.
Dmcrlptlva Ittnralura, tlcksta arranfad
and through ratarrationa made upon appli
cation to >
S. E. CLASH, Taav. Saaa-a sot..
ATLANTA, QS.
25. L. PARROTT,
DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT.
ATLANTA, GA.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Arrivals and Departures of Train*
Augusta, Ga.
1 Effective August 13th, 1905.)
6:55 a m. — No, 18. Dally. Aiken,
Summerville. Charleston Pull
man Sleeping Cars Augusta to
Charleston. First class day
roaches. Arrive Aiken 7:3S a.
ni.. Summerville 10:58 a. m ,
Charleston 11:40 a. m.
7:60 a m No. 8 Dally. For Colum
bia and Intermediate points,
milking connection at Columbia
for Greenville, Spartanburg
Asheville and other upper Caro
lina points. Arrive Edgefield
11:10 a. m., Columbia 10:60 a.
‘ ui.
3:10 p. ni No. 22. Dally for Aiken,
* Spartanburg, Charleston, mak
ing connection at Blackville
with train No. 34 for Columbia.
Arrive Aiken 4:02 p. m., Black
vlllc 6:10 p. m.. Charleston 8:15
p. m., Columbia 6:45 p. m.
3:30 p. m- No. 134. New York and
Augusta Express. Dally. For Co
lumbia, Charlotte, Danville,
Lynchburg, Washington, New-
York and the Enst. Through
Pullman Drawing-Room Bleep
ing Chi Augusta to New York
without change. Beat, example
dining cars from Columbia serv
ing till me als en route. Connec
tion also made at Charlotte with
I’ltliinii ii Sleeping Car from Rich
mond . Arlrvc Columbia 6:50
P. in., Charlotte 10:05 p. m. Dan
ville 1:45 a. in.. Lynchburg 4:04
n. m., Richmond 6:55 a. m.«
Washington 9:45 a. m., Balti
more 11:22 a. in.. Philadelphia
1:45 p. rn.. New York 4:15 p m.
6:00 p. m. — No. 20. Dnlly except Sun
dap. Local for Aiken and
Blackville, making connection
lit Blackville for Barnwell and
Allendale: Arrive Aiken 6:63
p, ni., Blackville 8:00 p. m.,
Barnwell 8:37 p. in., Allendale
9:20 p. m.
10:30 p. m. No. 130. Dally. For Co
liitubln, charlotte, Washington,
and the East. Pullman Sleeping
cars and Dining Cars from Co
lumbia. Airives Columbia 3:30 a.
m., Charlotte 9:55 a. rn.. Wash
ington 9:50 p. m.. Baltimore
11:25 p. m., Philadelphia 2:56 a.
rn.. New York 6:13 a. m.
11:00 p. m. No. 24. Daily. For Sum
merville and Charleston: Pull
man Sleeping cars, Augusta to
Charleston ready at. Augusta for
occupancy by 9:30 p. m. First
class coaches. Arrives Branch
vllle 4:00 a. in., Summerville
(1:28 a. in.. Charleston 7:30 a.
in.
AUGUSTA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
7:06 a. in. No. 43. Dally except Sun
day. For (Jlbson, Sandersvllle
10:35 a. in., Sandersvllle 1:59 p.
m., Tennllle 1:20 p. m. Connec
tion made at Tennllle with the
W. & T. for Dublin and Haw
kinsvllle.
8:00 a. in. No. 29. Sunday only. For
(jlbson, Sandersvllle and Ten
nllle. Arivo Gibson 10:34 a. m.,
Sandersvllle 10:48 u. m , Ten
nllle 12:01 p. m.
5:30 p. m. —No. 27. Dally, except Sun
day. For Hibson, Sandersvllle
and Tennllle. Arrive Hibson
8:04 p. m., Handorsvllle 9:18 p.
m., Tennllle 9:30 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
Trains arrive Augusta Union Depot
from Columbia, Edgefield and upper
Carolina points. No. 7, dally, 8:10
|i. m. From New York, Washington,
Richmond, Charlotte, Columbia. No.
129 daily. 9:50 a. in. No. 133, 3:30 p.
m. No. 19, dally except Sunday from
Allendale, Barnwell, Blackvllle and
Aiken. 10:35 a. m. From Charleston
and Summerville. No. 25, dally, 6:55
a. m. No. 23, dally, 12:30 p. m. No.
17, dally, 10:25 p. nt.
ARRIVALS AUGUSTA SOUTHERN.
From Tennllle, Sandersvllle anil
Gibson, No, 20, daily, except Sunday,
8:55 a. m. No. 41, dally, except Sun
day, 9:00 p. in. No. 28. Supday only,
6:40 p. m.
For detailed Information as to rates,
schedules, I’ullman reservation, etc.,
call on Ticket Agents, Union Deport,
or Chronicle building, or Southern
Railway Passenger OO.ce.
W. E. MetiEE, Trav. Pass. Agt., 739
Broad St., 'Phone 315.
H. B. SPENCER, Gen. Mgr., Wash
ington. D. C.
W. H. TAYLORE, Gen. Mgr., Wash-
Ington, D. C.
BROOKS MORGAN, Asst. Gen.
Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
ROBERT W. HUNT, Div. Pass.
Agt., Charleston,' S, C.
17