Newspaper Page Text
6
LADIES’ HOME DOCTOR.
Straight Talk to Women.
The Spectacles
of Sex Have
Two Eyes
von can’t Get Things Properly
focused Unless You
Use Both.
mast have the uic, through marriage or friendship, of an eye of
the opposite sex, so that you can judge things at their proper
value, since unhappiness is generally caused by a distorted,
one*sidcd, onc-sexcd view-point.
This question of sex makes itself felt in every undertaking
of life, for sex development is merely another term for the
grandest instinct of nature—the CREATIVE faculty.
Great writers, inventors, artists, and those who, in any
sphere of life, have caused " two blades of grass to grow in
puce of one,” have all been strongly SEXED.
Naturally, a disturbance of that part of your system has
more far-rcacning effects than disorder of any of your other
functions. Mere indigestion, liver or lung trouble, can never
do as wide-spreading harm as a disturbance of your natural
sex functions will, because these last affect the highest powers
of your life and mind, and, in time, effectually destroy all vital
ity and life force, of brain or body.
For women, afflicted in the manner peculiar to, and so
common with, their sex, relief and cure are to be found in Wine
of Cardui, the specific, health restorative, and curative remedy
for woman’s complaints.
This great medicine has been for over 70 years in use in
thousands of homes, and HAS BENEFITED AND CURED
OVEP. A MILLION WOMEN.
It is prepared from pure, safe, vegetable ingredients, which
have a lonic, curative effect upon weak, inflamed, irregular
female organs; and by inducing regular and proper functions, it
restores sick women to health.
As a prompt relief and cure for uterine pain, menstrual
irregularity, improper discharge, periodical backache, sick head
ache, falling or dragging sensations, etc., Wine of Cardui is
without a rival in the field of curative medicine.
It can be obtained in SI.OO bottles at all drug stores. Try
it. I say. Try it.
News of 7wo States.
ANOTHER DEBATE.
Hardwick and Small to Maet on the
Twenty-Sixth.
ATLANTA, tin . .lan. I!' Hog
Thomas W. Hardwlrk ha* challenged
Ham W. Small to meet him at Harm 1 *
vllle January 261 h ami dlxrii** Ihe
dlefranrhlacincnt I aeon Mr Small
ha* sampled l hi* challenge ami the
debate will lake place on th»> (lain
named
Bonn* tint** ago Mr. Small look l**oe
with Congrraamau Hardwick on the
question of rilafranrhlalna iho negro
In Georgia and »»ked t'ongreaaman
Hardwick to meet him In debate. At
that time Mr, Hardwick wax unable
to do eo a* he had to go to Waahlng
ton to attend the *e**lon of oongreß*.
t’ongreaaman Hardwick ha* arrang
*d to bn In llarnexvlllc on the 26th
of thla month and ha* tattled a chal
lenge to Mr. Small lo meet hint at
that lime and debate the dlafranchlae
ment laaue Mr. Small ha* xlgntfted
hit wllllngne** and *n Intereailng din
etmxlnn may be expensed by all who
hear the debate.
ATLANTA POULTRY ASSN
ATLANTA Oa .lan lit -(Speelalt
- At a meeting of the Atlanta Poul
try aaaorlatlon the following officer*
were elected President, Kd L.
Wright, of Sui' tna Vie, Prealdent
J. H Potter, of Atlanta; Secretary.
H. K Hell*, of Atlanta; Treasurer.
A V Wnoley, of Atlanta and A»*l*l
ant Treasurer, 0 W. Fowler, of
Bra.vrna
CATARRH
A cold in the head Is a common ailment,
bill it rarely ever stops their. It often grows stubborn ami protracted, the
raucous membranes, or inner lining of the Ikmlv, become inflamed and secrete
a filthy, unhealthy matter which is absorbed by the blood and soon pro
duces that disgusting disease, Catarrh. Then follow the unpleasant symp-
toms of ‘'hawking and spilling,”
ringing noises in the earn, headache,
poor appetite, mucus dropping back
into the throat, and a feeling of gen
eral debility. Every day the blood
becomes more heavily loaded with
these poisonous secretions, and if the
trouble is allowed to run on, the lungs
become diseased from the constant
passage of poisoned blood through them, and then Catarrh terminates in the
most dreaded and fatal of nil diseases. Consumption. The only way to get
rid oi Catarrh permanently is to cleanse the blood, and S. S. S. it tho ideal
S.S.S.
PURtLY VEGETABLE.
and corner of the body, the entire system is strengthened and invigorated, and
the symptoms all pass away. Book with information about Catarrh and med
ical advice free. JHC SWIFT SPCCFFtC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
A man may think that his
point of view—the masculine
one —of looking at a thing, is the
only correct one; but it’s not.
Neither is a woman’s.
The male and female points
of view are the spectacles of the
race. They have two eyes,
and to be really happy you
HIS MIND WEAK.
Wrote Obacene Language on Milliner’s
Door.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Jan. 19 (Special )
As a result of being declared guilty
of writing obscene words on a door
of a millinery alore on Decatur slreet.
A. J. Shldc, who owns a tlnahop on
South Forayth at reel, was yesterday
fined SSO and costs and sentenced to
serve thirty days on the elialngnng
by the recorder. The prisoner said
he did not know what possessed him
to write the objectionable language.
"My tnlnd Is weak al limes," he said,
"and I do nol always know whai 1
iiln doing.” The recorder gave Shlde
a terrible tongue lashing before pro
nouncing sentence.
For Diabetes us# STUART’S OIN
and bCjCHU.
OSBORNE TO BE A BANKER.
ATLANTA, Ga , Jan U* (Special)
Mon W W. Osborne, whose let
ters to ihe press Isst year earned
the soubriquet of "Frenrled Thill
tics." Is going to he a banker With
two other persona Mr. Osborne has
asked for a charter for the i£\rhnnge
Hank of savannah The charter
will be granted by Secretary Phil
Cook after the usual time has elaps
ed. It Is proposed to make the capi
tal atocli of the bauk SIOO,OOO. wilh
the privileges of Increasing It. The
oilier Incorporators are, A. .1 Gar
funkel and Slgo Myers. The hank
will conduct a general banking busi
ness
FIRST A COLD
THEN CATARRH
THEN CONSUMPTION
t had Catarrh for tw.lv. yaara and
awffarad a.onv with h.adarbe., noaa
atorpad up, appattta poor, fait tired and
run-down and unfit for work. 1 read of
8. S S. aud rooimancod tta uaa, and aftar
taking eleven boulee t fouud myaelfa
wall man. I have never had any return
of the dtveaee and 1 ronatdar S. 9 B. tha
baat treatment In t ha world for Catarrh,
HOWARD HEBdAL.
No. 1304 Kaln Bt , KvanaviUa. Ind.
remedy for this purpose. It soon clears the
system of all impurities, purges the blood of all
Catarrhal matter and poisons, and effectually
checks the progress of this dangerous and far
reaching disease. S. S. S. keeps the blood in
perfect order so that Catarrh cannot remain; and
as this pure, healthy blood goes to every nook
.A , > a .*♦ * / 'I ■'* * 7 m Jj *7 . *** 1
j , ‘ * 4 - £•, aLI Jj . otLl ~ iTimj
r .“%• t y yiffi *- * —4. v ‘<- "
C -lA-- ■* 'J- <4 u *N .*■*.*,
jr , jF4s|#' i y' v ... ‘j r
SALVATION ARMY WEDDING.
MaJ. Berrimae acd Capt. Jcsperaon
Will Marry on the 23rd.
MPAKTANBURG. B. C„ .Imp. 19
Maj., and Mrs John Berrlman. of the
Salvation Army, with headquarters in
Atlanta, who Is well known In this
city, having made frequent visits to
th* 1 army post here, is to he married
Jan 23. to (’apt. Mamie Jeaperson,
of the Salvation Army al Mobile. The
ceremony will he performed by < o|.
R. E Hoi/., of Cleveland. <>.. assisted
by Lieutenant Colonel Gifford, of New
York, laith of whom are known In this
city, having delivered lectures here.
The bride Is also known In this city.!
she being a member of the “Sunshine
Brigade" that visited Spartanburg
lasi summer.
This coming wedding Is one that is
certain to attract more than usual at
teniion. Never before have two such
high officers been Joined lu matri
mony, and the occasion will lie reb
lirale,| with all of the military form
alities that are observed by this army
of Christian workers Marriage, al
ways a serious matter. Is attended
with far more than the mere civic re
qiilrenientH when two such officers
are Joined In wedlock. The regula
lions In the Salvation Army In this
connection are most interesting, while
In this particular love affair there Is
a romance that began between the
major of Atlanta and the pretty cap
tain of Mobile while both w< re on
board ship on their way to the great
mobilisation in London some years
ngo. incidentally this husband asks
hts wife to share and build a hone
with only $13.50 a week, which Is
the pay of u major tn the Christian
service.
Although his wife will -till retain
her rank as captain, she will he her
husband's helper, hut will receive no
pay. If. however, some little children
come to grace the family fireside, the
major's pay will lie Increased $1 per
week with each little arrival. Such
Is the sibling scale of an officer's p.iv
in the Salvation Army Generally
these increases In salary are many.
The army is dead agntnst divorce. It
Is also against race suicide Faint
lies are large In these Christian liar
racks. II Is the way of the army.
Before officers In the Salvation
Army can marry, they must male
public their betrothal and secure the
consent of headquarters. Even where
the contracting officer! are of high
rank, al least six months must elapse.
Where the officers are not of high
rank even a longer period may he
required. There is no such thing as
running off, and getting married In
ihe army and the hot brothel is pis t;.
cally as binding tip the ntnrrhige ties
An officer may me many one who
is not an officer and still hold hi
rank. The regulation, explain Un
reasons for this. The wife i: cxpecl
ed to he a helper in tin- work In
every way She must he willing to
share the self-denial and suffering of
her husband and many times expect
such things
BE- NO CHANGE.
Leaker 3aya Big Offices in Savannah
Remain as Now.
SAVANNAH. .Inn. 19 iS; . i.tl.i
Mr. W H l.euken has lvMirrr, 1 from
Washington Mo and Mr*, Leakon art
guests of ihe iv Soto hotel.
Mr. l.eaken said that so far a- he
was able to learn while in Wtv.liin:;
ton there will be no change either
In the postmaster or the collector of
the imrt of Savannah. While lie i I
noi discuss the question wiih an> out
In authority, this was the impression
he sained from others
While In Washington Mr !.-alien
invited the president to come i-i S.i
vsr.nah. The invitation «.is extended
on behalf of the Hibernian soch'y
and the Irish American Ft -u'it : > >
clet y
"The president went - to come to
Savannah. ' said Mr. l.eaken. hut as
he is having trouble with congress
over a number of reforms he wants
to see enacted he cannoi now :ind
time to leave the capital. 1 fee! Var
ranted in the assertion that he will
yet make ns a visit and that he will
accord him a right royal wrin-tue
when he docs do so. ' ... , „
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
MARRIES IN THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
Couple Invited in Room Where De
gree Was Being Performed and the
Preacher Tied the Knot.
ATLANTA. Ga.. lan. 19.—A wed
ding In a Masonic lodge room was an
incident which served to enliven the
otherwise prosaic meeting of East
Point Masons the other evening.
While the Masons were conferring de
grees a timid knock was heard at
the door. it was not tn accordance
with the Masonic signal and an in
vestigation was immediately started
by the tvler. A young man. very
much out of hreath. stood In front
of the door. He said his name was
John Frank Kennedy. He also said
his ttnaneep. Miss Clara Cirlldress,
and her father were waiting ai ihe
home of Rev. H. H. Phillips. The
minister was wanted to perform the
marriage ceremony. Was he in? The
minister was in. and was taking an
active part in tile degree work. The
Masons held a hurried consultation
and decided to invite the young man
to have the ceremony performed In
the lodge room. To this the swain
agreed and hurried off to the par
son's by use to get his girl and her
father. The trio soon appeared and
the wedding took place as scheduled.
The Masons showered congratula
tions upon the young couple.
SALE TO FERTILIZER
COMPANY HELD UP
SAVANNAH, tin.. .lan. 19 The
ordinance providing for the sale of
lot No. T. tdd waterworks tract. con
stating of 7.e acres, to the Mutual
Forl.lll7.er company for the sum of
$3,950. which had been introduced at
the meeting of council two weeks
ago. has been laid on the table upon
motion of Alderman R. J. Davant. ,
The ordinance had been read the sec
oml time, and was about to he placed
upon its passage, when Aldorm im
Olivant made his motion.
Then' seems to he some doubt, lie
said, about Its being necessary for
this company to use all of this lot
for manufacturing purposes, and he
'ou-.c.'sted that the ordinance be held
nti until an investigation could he
made. He then nettle the motion to
tcltle it until the next meeting.
Alderman Murray M Stewart said
Mr Kills of the Mutual Fertilizer
company had assured him that the
land was to he used for manufactur
ing purposes, for additions to the
company's plant. The ordinance had
!•>< I over from one meeting to an
other. and he thought that sufficient.
The motion *o table was carried
Th! land belonging to the city Is
the best loca'loti for manufacturing
plants left now and policy of selling
only where Industries were to be put
up or old Industries enlarged has
been inaugurated. Exceptionally rea
sonable terms are given to secure
now enterprises.
For Croup use CHENEY'S EX
PECTORANT.
COUNTY COURT PLAN DISCUSSED
COU'MIJIA, .lan. 19. It the meet
ing of the Kick land Rar association
held In the county court house to
discuss the advisability of Introduc
ing in the legislature a hill providing
for the establishment of a county
court for R'chland county, the semi
inent of the attorneys was almost
unanimously in favor of the plan
After several talks had been made
and the pros and eons discussed, the
following t mmlttee was appointed
so draft a suitable hill for presenta
tion to the Kiehland delegation to he
Introduced; Mr. H W. Shand. pres
ides of the association and e\ officio
chairman; Messrs. A. W Kay. B. 1’
McMasler. .1. S Muller and John P.
Thomas. Jr.
No discussion was had upon the
text of the proposed bi(l and the oon
tents was left entirely to the jttdg
1 uieut of the cowuiitte*-
SENTENCED TO HANG.
Mims Devereaux Will he Hanged on
the 23rd of February.
MII.LKDGEVILLE, Jan. 19.—Mims
Devereaux, a negro found guilty of the
murder of Jack Kushins. in Baldwin
superior court, last Thursday morn
ing, and was sentenced hv Judge
lA-wis to hang on the 23rd of Febru
ary.
Kushins. Devereaux and other ne
groes were engaged in gambling at
Kushins' home, on Mr. Mack Buck's
place, in East Baldwin. Rushins won
Devereaux'a money, and the latter de
manded its return. . This demand
was refused, and Devereaux shot
Rushins twice. The evidence against
Devereaux was strong ami showed
that he had killed his victim with
out provocation. Sols, .lore M. Moore
and C. T. Crawford were appointed
hv Judge Lewis to defend Devereaux.
They made the best defense possi
ble Wednesday when the rase was
called. Stilicilor Pottle conducted
the prosecution. The jury was out
Wednesday night and returned a
verdict of guilty Thursday morning.
Judge Lewis set the day of execu
tion on the 23rd of February.
A new trial will lie asked for. and
the rase appealed to the supreme
court.
May Live 100 Years.
The chances for living a full ren
tury are excellent in the case of Mrs.
Jennie Duncan, of Haynesvllle, Me,,
now 70 years old. She writes, “Elec
tric hotels cured me of Chronic Dys
pepsia of 20 years standing, and made
me feel n» well and strong as a
young girl.’ Electric Bitters cure
Stomach and Liver diseases. Blood
disorders. General Debility nnd bodily
weakness. Bold on a guaran'ee at all
druggists. 25c.
WHOLESALE GROCERS WANT
TOBACCO TAGS REDEEMED.
SAVANNAH. Jan, 19.—The whole
sale Grocers association has up with
President .1. A. Van Buren, president
of the Southern Grocers' association
at Birmingham, the matter of non
redemption of tobacco tags issued by
the Rucker ti Wilton Tabacco com
pany.
The matter was taken up on com
plaint of a member of the associa
tion. and it develops that the com
plaint is generdl. Some time ago
the Rurker A.- Witten Tabacco com
pany was absorbed by th R. .1 Rey
nolds Tobacco < -mpanv. The former
company had an agreement with the
wholesale men, and they in turn
with the retailers, and hv process to
the consumers to redeem the tags at
a certain cash valuation.
OPERATES
Bauble DailyTraisis
Carrytmr Mimes Slretwr*, Case
Care fa la farts) amt Chair
Cara (tuts trot).
Electric Lighted Throughout
BKTWttN
Birmingham, Memphis and Kansas City
AND TO ALL SOINTB IN
Texas, Oklahoma and IndianTerritaries
AND TMK
Far Wsst and Northwest
TBKOtiSd SIEEPIRfI C»R SERVICE RMi THE
SOUTHEAST TO MEMPHIS ARO
CARTAS CITV.
ONE-WAY OR ROUND TRIP
gsrarvion ticket* from Atlanta, fie., aad
81-mlnrham, Ala., to pi lata la
SMtknast on aalf first tad thirl
Tutelar* of rath month.
Dosertpt-ro lttemtu.-a. tickets arrarerd
end through marrauons made upon appb
cauon to
r. e. CLASS, Tsav easa-tt Act.,
Atcan - A.,Ca.
S. L. PARROTT,
DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT,
ATLANTA, GA.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Arrivals and Departurea of Tralna
Augusta, Qa.
(Effective January 7th, 1900.)
4:55 a. b».—No. 18. ttally, Aiken.
Summerville, Charleston, connect
ing at Hlackvllle with the South
rrr.'a Palm Limited for Savannah
an l l Jacksonville. Pullman Sleep
ing Cara Augusts to Charleaton.
First c.nsx (lay coaches. Arrive
Aiken 7:35 a Mm.. Summerville
10:58 a m., Charleaton 11:40 a.
m Savannah 10:30 a. m., Jack
sonville 2:40 p. m.
. 7:50 a. m.—No. 8. Dally For Colum
ttla and Intermediate points,
making connection at Columbia
for (Jreenvll)#. Spartanburg,
Aahevllle and other upper Caro
lina polnta. Arrive Edgefield
11:10 a. in., Columbia 10:50 a.
m.
3:10 p. m—No. 22 Dally for Aiken.
Summerville, Charleston, mak
ing connection at Rlackvllle
with train No. 34 for Columbia.
Arrive Aiken 4:02 p. m.. Black
ville 5:10 p. m.. Charleston 8:15
p m., Columbia 6:46 p. m.
3:30 p. m —No. 134. New York and
Außuata Express. Dally. For Co
lumbia, Charlotte, Danville,l
L,vnrhburg. Washington. New-
York and the East. Through
Pullman Drawing-Room Sleep-
Ing Cat Augusta to New York
without change. Best example
dining cars from Columbia serv
ing all meals cn route. Connec
tion also made at Charlotte wltn
Pullman Sleeping Car for Rich
mond Arrive Columbia 6:50
p. tn„ Charlotte 10:25 p. m . Dan
ville 2:20 a. m.. Lynchburg 4:34
a. m. Riohinoud 6:55 a m..
Washington 9:50 a. m.. Balti
more 11:32 a. m.. Philadelphia
1:45 p. m.. New York 4:15 p. m.
! G.eg ~ ni —No. 32 (Southern Palm
Limited) dally except Sunday, for
Columbia. Charlottesville, Wash
ington. New York and the East.
Through Pullman Drawing Room
Stale Room Section Sleeping Car
Augusta to New York without
change. Superior Dining Cars,
m rve all meals on-route Table de
Hote. A solid Pullman train, elec
trtr lights throughout. Arrive Co
lumbia 9:25 p. m.. Charlottesville
7:15 a m., Washington 10:15 a.
m.. Baltimore 11:30 a. m.. West
1 ntlarielphia 1:45 p. m.-, New
York 4:15 p. m
(Leaves daily for Aiken, Blaek
vlllc, Barnwell and Allendale.)
10:30 p. m.—No. 130. Dally. For Co
lumbia. Charlotte, Washington,
and the East. Pullman Sleeping
cars and Dining Cars from Co
lumbia. Arrives Columbia 3:30 a.
m., Charlotte 9:55 a. in., Wash
ington 9:50 p. m., Baltimore
11:25 p. m., Philadelphia 2:50 a.
in.. New York 6:30 a. m.
11:00 p. m.—No. 24. Daily. For Sum
merville and Charleston: Pull- j
man Sleeping cars, Augusta to
Charleston ready at Augusta for
occupancy by 9:35 p. m. First
class coaches. Arrives Branch
ville 4:00 a. m„ Summerville
6:28 a. m., Charleston 7:30 a.
m.
AUGUSTA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
i 7:05 a. ni.—No. 43. Daily except Sun
day. For Gibson, Sandersville
and Tennllle: Arrive Gibson 10:59
a. m., Sandersville 1:05 p. m..
Tennllle 1:20 p. m. Connec
;ion made at Tennille with the
& T. for Dublin and Haw
f* Jinsville.
m.—No. 29. Sunday only. For
jkibson, Sandersville and Ten-
JSille. Arlve Gibson 10:34 a. m..
Sandersville 11:48 a. m., Ten
nille 12:01 p. m.
5:30 n. ni.—No. 27. Dally, except Sun
jav. For Gibson, Sandersville
find Tennille. Arrive Gibson
"1:04 p. n>., Sandersville 9:18 p.
m., Tennille 9:30 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
Tfiilns arrive Augusta Union Depot
front Columbia. Edgefield, and upper
Carolina points. No. 7, daily, 8:10
p. iJ. From Now York, Washington,
Richmond, Charlotte, Columbia. No.
129 daily. 9:50 a. ni. No. 133, 3:30 p.
m. No 31, Southern's Palm Limited,
d-i ly except Monday. 10:55 a. m.
No 31. daily, from Allendale. Barn
well. Blackvllle and Aiken. 10:55 a.
in From Charleston and Summerville,
No. 25. daily, 6:55 a. m. No. 23,
daily, 12:30 p. ni. No. 17, daily, 10:25
p in.
ARRIVALS AUGUSTA, SOUTHERN.
From Tennille, Sandersville and
Gibson. No. 26. daily, except Sunday,
.8:56 a. m No. 44, daily, except Sun
day, 9:00 p. m. No. 28, Sunday only,
6:40 p. m.
For detailed information as to rates,
' schedules. Pullman reservation, etc..
\ call on Ticket Agents, Union Depot,
oi Chronicle building, or Southern
Kail wav Passenger Office.
W E McGEE. Trav. Pass. Agt.. 739
Broad St., 'Phone 315.
H. B SPENCER, Gen. Mgr., Wash
; ington, D C.
W. H. TAYLOE. Gen. Mgr., Wash
ington. D. C.
BROOKS MORGAN, Asst. Gen.
Pass. Agt.. Atlanta. Ga.
ROBERT W HUNT, Div. Pass.
Agt., Charleston. S. C.
HORSE KILLED IN COLLISION.
Driver on Engine and Passenger on
Car Injured.
SAVANNAH, Ga„ Jan 19.—1 n a col
lision between h Thunderbolt car and
engine No. 3 of the Savannah Are de
partment at Oglethorpe avenue and
Habersham streets, one of the horses
was killed. Driver Charles Harrison,
>f the engine, was badly bruised, and
Mr. S. G, Bell, manager of the Marka
Shoe company, who was on the front
end of the car, was painfully bruised.
Motorman O. R. Howard was arrest
ed immediately after the accident, but
was released a short while later on his
own recognisance. He was charged
with "running a car at a reckless rate
of speed, thereby running into engine
No. 3 and killing one of the horses."
The accident was witnessed by sev
eral gentlemen in the offices at police
headquarters, by passengers on the car
and the men on the engine. Accord
ing to statements from some of these,
ii he accident was unavoidable.
FRIDAY. JAN. 19.
Central of Georgia
Railway
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Union Station. Augusta. Ga.
Augusta City Time.
Effective Oct. 15, 1905.
Departures.
No. 6. Savannah. Macon. At
lanta. Columbus, Btr
ery # Florida Points * 7:3oam
No. 2. Savannah. States
bnro. Dublin and
Florida Points • 2:3bpm
No. 4. Savsnnah, Macon. Al
bany. Columbus,
Montgomery and Bir
mingham • 9:4t)pm
ARRIVALS.
No. 3. Savanah. Macon. Al- #jm
banjr, Columbus, '* $$
Montgomery and Bir
mingham • 7:45am
No. 1. Savannah. States
boro. Dublin and
Florida points • 12:40pm
No. 5. Savannah. Macon. At
lanta and Florida
points .. .. . » 7:4opm
•All above trains dally.
Trains No. 5 and No. 6 run through
to Savannah and return without
change
Sleeping ears between Augusta and
Savannah on trains leaving Augusta
9:40 p. m.. and arriving at Augusta
7:45 a. m. Connections at Mtllen with
through sleeping cars between Savan
nah, Macon, Atlanta. Columbus and
Birmingham.
For further Information apply to or
write.
F- F. POWERS, W. W. HACKETT,
Com. Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt.
£^_7Xs^Jlroa£StreeLAugusta^Ga.
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains. Un
ion Station, Augusta. Ga.
January 10, 1906.
Departures:
6:55 a. tn. —No. 5, for McCormick,
Anderson. Seneca. Walhalla. etc.
10:10 a. m.—No. 1, for McCormick,
Greenwood. Waterloo. Laurens,
Greenville, Spartanburg. Tryon,
Hendersonville, Asheville.
2:35 p. m.—No. 42, for Allendale,
Fairfax, Hampton. Carnvllle,
Charleston, Savannah. Waycross,
Beaufort. Port Royal, etc.
5:00 p. m.—No. 3, for McCormick,
Greenwood, etc.
10:30 p. m.—No. 40, for Allendale,
Fairfax. Savannah, Waycross,
and Florida polnta.
Arrivals:
8:55 s. m.—No. 4. from Greenwood,
McCormick, etc.
12.20 p. m.—No. 41. from Charleston.
Savannah, Port Royal, Beaufort,
Fairfax, Allendale, etc.
5:25 ‘p. m.—No. 2, from Asheville.
Spartanburg, Greenville, Lau
rens. Greenwood, etc.
C:45 p. m. —No. .IS, from Jackson
ville, Waycross, Savannah. Fair
fax, Allendale, etc.
8:25 p. m.—No. 6, from Anderson, Mc-
Cormick, etc.
All trains dally.
Through Pullman Sleeping Car Ser
vice between Augusta and Jackson- ;
ville on trains No. 39 and 40.
Trains Nos. 41 and 42 run through
between Augusta and Charleston.
E. W. MATTHEWS.
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Com. Agt.
Gen. Tass. Agt.
No. 821 Broadway, Augusta, Ga.
H. M. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager.
- " -—• .
Atlantic Coast Line.
Shortest and Quickest Route to th*
East and North.
_____ 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. 7:3Bant
4:24pm Lv Denmark Lv. 7:l2am
s:oopm Lv O'ngeb’rg Lv 6:36am
6:3opm Lv Sumter Lv s:lsam
8:00pm Lv Florence Lv 4:osam
10:10pm Lv F'ettevtlle Lv | I:4sam
l:s4pm| Lv. Weldon Lv. 9:slpm
3:32ami Ar. Pet'sburg Lv. ! B:ospm
4:l7amj Ar. Rlch'nd Lv. 7:25pm
7:s4am| Ar Washln'ton Lv | 3:45pm
9:o9am Ar. Baltimore Lv. j 2:l2pra
11:22aml Ar Phil’ia Lv 11:55am
l:63pm| Ar Desbrosses
and Courtland
I St. New York. Lv| 9:3opm
2:00pm( Ar W. 23d st. Lvj 9:25am
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. Traf. 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--
leaton and Clncinnattl on trains 1 and
28. All trains daily except 12 and 14.
Lv Augusta| 1 | 27 | 3 | 11
(E. Time) 7:45a|3:45p|1l: 30p 6:lSp
(C Time) G:4sa 2:45p[10:30p 5:15p
Ar Atlanta 12:30p8:15p| 6:00a
Ar Wash.'n 9:45a.7:80p|
Ar MtU'Tlle 9; 65a 1 8:S0p
Ar Macon. 10:65a | 10:00p
Ar Athens. 12:20p 7:4Sp|
Trains arrive Augusta (City Time)
No. 4, 6:80 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). 10:50 a. in.
A. G. JACKSON. Gen. Pass. Agt.
C. C. McMillln. Gen. Agt., P. D.
W. M. McGovern, G. A., 801 Broad
street
C. P Beall, S. A , 801 B-r: Y. street
M. C. Jones, City T. A., 727 Broal
street.
W. A. Glbbes. Depot Ticket Agt.
DRINK^P
REALLY CURED. IT
LARGE PACKAGE W\ T*
Nothin* to InveMinte • m x m-w m tt
ABSOLUTtLY SAFE. NO OPIATE. Cures b|
catering norm*!condition* and build:rg up the •>
B4dreM St. Omtr Society. 7° Rich B'ld’g. Bostar
v Mlulir SI.OO Picbigt for fOc* %t .
i Altxander Drv* Co*. Augusta*