Newspaper Page Text
6
'■L.
DrW.H;Wey. Chief of the. Bureau of Chemistry of the U. 5.
Department of Agriculture, agrees with Pasteur, that Bee a
is a "veritable, food product' He dwells particularly on
the fact that the small quantity of alcohol contained
therein must be regarded as a food ingredient, saying:
*ft has been clearly demonstrated that, when given in
moderate the whole ot the alcohol injected
into the stomach is converted into heat during the pro
cess of digestion and assimilation.
pood vkLul opbeerEompareW WITH OTHiRiFOOPS
Tila[l s la gk~
*4% Alcohol
•3 M *
___ I L "A, _£2
N!TRO6PNQUStIATTER 0.5 LI 17.6 3.9 '9.3 2.1 2.0 8.1
'CARBOHYDRATES 5.3 7 2 -4 9_ £2. St.
PATS ~ //._ 2.6 3.6 02 0.5 L 6
~MATTER o 7 [77 ~ s£_ 07 2.3
"WATER 90. 91. 10. 88.6 72. |7J. 9/. |J7.~
ROBERT PORTNER BREWING CO., Augusta, Oa.
Jno. J. Nugent, Agent, Bell Telephone 133
HONORARY TITLES.
Every acquaintance of more than
24 hour* In n colonel lo the man from
Louisville. and the title la applied In
a perfectly natural way—Just as If it
was deserved The Kentuckian
mean* hi* military' aalntea to no
- complimentary and they are
The native* are free with their
title* down that way. 100. and colonel
la not the limit. There are two prom
Inent lawyer* In the Blue tiraaa ataie
who nre called general everywhere
When their namca appear In new*-
I aDIES have you tribd the new
Btoctrlc Molr Dryer «t HICKEY’S?
Ladle*' HiMnpMl*i, ManwyHi and Ma.fe.rlng Parlor,
HAIR DRIED In frMi threa to five minute* with HEATED AIR.
3d FLOOR MARIMON HUILDINO.
SAVOY RESTAURANT"
First* Class Service j
NOW OPEN Cor Broad and Jacßton Sts. NOW OPEN
GOAL, WOOD, LIME AND CEMENT
-MOL.H AGENTS I 'OR
CRONOUIf. the celebrated felt Roofing.
Special attention given Mail Orders. All orders
filled same day.
S. M.McKendree & Co.,
PHONE 652.
ON ACCOUNT OP WHEELER MEMORIAL DAY AND SECOND AN
NUAL REUNION OF THE BLUE AND THE GRAY, TICKETS WILL
BE SOLD TO
ATLANTA “VST AUGUSTA
AND ALL AGENCY STATIONS ON THE
GEORGIA RAILROAD
■t rate of one fare, plus twenty-five cents. Tickets on sale March
2»th 26th and for morning train of 27th, limited returning fifteen day*
from date sold.
For further Information call at
UNION TICKET OFFICE, GENERAL AGENTS OFFICE,
72S Broad St. 801 Broad St.
OEPOT TICKET OFFICE. JNION STATION.
A. G. JACKBON, General Passenger Agent.
Portnelr’s
hofbrau
EXPORT BEER
15 A PURE LIQUID FOOD
CONTAINING LESS ALCOHOL
THAN OTHER BEVERAGES.
BEER 47° Alcohol
CIDER 6 •
CLARET -9*
CHAMPAGNE 12 •
SHERRY 23 •
GIN 45 •
WHISKEY -5/ •
RUM 7<? *
papers the titles are used with ns
much solemnity a* though they had
been earned on the Held of battle. One
of them I* general counsel for a rail
road and the other served a t*-rm
year* ago a* attorney general of the
state.
In Philadelphia a* anon as your ao
qutntance reaches the degree of fa
miliarity that would Justify him call
ing yon by your first name, the Phil
adelphian gives the title doctor. When
a Philadelphia addresses you aa "doc
tor" you may know ho Is gutting Inti
mate and maybe you can borrow
money.
LADIES, YOUR ATTENTION!
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY THE
REAL GOOD KIND OF BUTTER?
YOU CAN HAVE IT FOR 25c.
The price seems low, hut don't
think thi- quality Is lacking, for It
Is the kind that you will surely
dote upon. If you waul to buy
, anything in GROCERIES. Whole,
tale or Retail, that's above the
common every day kind, get them
here.
R. J. BATES (to, CO.
’Phon e 1149 1132 Broadway.
THINGS THEATRICAL
Grac* George Tenight.
Tlie Louisville <Ky.) Courlar-Jour
n»l says:
After the trying nnfl artistically tre
mendmie engagement of Olga Nath
ereole. It la a varltable relief to have
Grace George and "The Marriage of
William Aahe ’’ Thla la not u dlapara
genieot In uny »ena<- of Mlaa George
or the beautiful production which ha*
been given thla dramatlr veralon of
Mra. Ward’* novel. On tha other
hand. It la a compliment from the
very fact that while one may not find
Juat the degree of auperb dramatic,
force As Mlaa Nethnraole In thla pro
duction, there la more of actual en
joyment In the performance "The
Marriage of William Aahe” la prob
lematic In a way—lt la really a prob
lem play—but. the atmosphere le clear
er, the colora brighter and the tonea
truer than In either or both of Mlaa
Netheraoie'a offering*
It la a really excellent performance
of a atrong play that Mlaa George and
her company give, and certainly the
production la one of the handsomest
of the neaaon. Mra. Humphry Ward’a
book. "The Marriage of William
Aahe.'' la really a great one. It. la a
atory of vitality and auatained Inter
oat, of charactera auch aa the world
holda and n atory that carrlea a
atralghtforward moral and wlelda an
Influence. And it la a fact, and a rare
ope. that Margaret. Mavo haa ahown
more than ordinary aklll in her work
of dramatization. It ia no enay taak
to take from the covcra of a book auf
ftrlent of Ita contenta to reproduce
the atory hi at age form and preaerve
that atory with Ita full meaning and
effect. True, much haa been ohiltted
from the original text, but enough has
been retained to tell the full atory
ae-iuentially and convincingly and to
f ja
All
Rheumatic Pains I
I
I Cura s Sora Throat I
At all Druggists
Prico2JfJof(,'l.oo
D^nr^Slo^nJJoaJo^M^ssU^l
Augusta
Horse Show
COUNTRY CLUB GROUNDS
March 29th, 30th
1
n
*-"■ a
BOX SEATS
TICKETS
PARKING SPACE
Application should be
made immediately to
GEO. H. WILKINS, Sec.
Room 7, King Building
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
present the characters. If anything,
with interest enhanced In them.
Kverybody knows, of oourae. the
atory of "The Marriage of William
Aahe.*' or It might even better be said
the atory of l.ady Kitty Bristol, mad
cap, capricious Igidy Kitty, ghe mar
ries big-hearted William Aahe and la
happy at first, then becomes discon
tented. She Is Indiscreet, but he l»
kind until finally she docs that which
angers him. He literally casta her off,
for while meaning well, ahu haa struck
a death blow to hla ambition. She
then Itatena to the whisperings of the
tempter, and runs away with Geoffrey
Cliffs, Afterward, brokenhearted, she
meet* Aahe and In the end, before she
dies, la forgiven. A mere suggestion
of the play thla la. It la really a stage
work of more than ordinary dramatic
strength, a atory of happily blended
emotion* and sentiments and the pro
duction Itself la beautifully refresh-
Ing—the sort of production that one
remembers happily for a long time.
The Venetian scene la a gem of Its
kind.
Mlaa George glares ample demonstra
tion of her ability to play thla exact
ing and difficult part, with full mean
ing and fine effect. She makes of this
character personally a very attractive
and engaging Lady Kitty, but she
does considerably more by endowing
the part with earnest meaning,
straightforward and convincing ex
pression, magnetism and naturalness.
.Vila* George answers all the demands
of Lady Kltty'a varying moods and
phases—her depth of feeling, her ap
peal for sympathy, her lighter whlma
and caprices and at last her tragic,
pitiful realization of all that la. Her
interpretation of the part Is convinc
ing and effective, lmpreasing one
readily that she has grasped the in
tent and purpose* of the author and
that she haa the talent and ability to
draw the picture vividly and with a
skill that earrles meaning.
It is an excellent company with
which Mias George Is surrounded. H.
Reeves Hniilh makes an Ideal William
Aahe. He is big. manly and golden
hearted. His performance is smooth
and polished Ben Webster, aa Geof
frey Cllffe. gives a fine performance
It is not an easy or agreeable part to
play, but Mr. Webster's work to the
veriest detail la clean cut and convinc
ing W. .1. Constantine, Katherine
Stewart, Mortimer H. Weldon and
Ruth Holt are well worthy of men
tion. ... , . „
"The Marriage of William Ashe
will be seen at the Grand tonight
Prices, $2.01) to SO cents.
Kittle Baldwin Clears the Mysterious.
The marvelous performances of
the past ages, the thoughts of men,
the wishes of all, the unfolding of
nature's gifts, the development of
paychlc powers, exemplification of
powerful Intuitional hypnotic trance
reveries, at present unknown to pro
"White Mahatma" and "Roiolcauolan
Somnomlat” In weird and startling
Intuitive Intimations and dream de
aertpitons. Mra. Baldwin has appear
ed before the most nnllghtad In the
whole world where English Is spoken
and has nn indorsement ot approval
from the late Queen Victoria. Eleven
years ago sbe appeared In Atlanta
during the exposition. She has myall
fled large crowds at Savannah Mrs
Baldwin does not depend upon herself
to give the entire performance, as
she has the support of Prof. Keene,
a magician, who will present a tim
ber of new illualona never befoMt
seen in Augusta, aa he Is the Inven
tor ot all bla tricks and he la said to
be the legitimate successor of the Ist*
Hermann the great. Among the oth
er entertainers la Louis Gramat
America's whistling soloist, Miss
Florence Tyler, soprano vocalist;
Southern A Tyler society sketch art
ists, and Ed Mullens’ Troupe of Train
ed Terriers, making In all a very
lengthy program. The seats are on
sale and the prices will be 25, 50, 75c,
SI.OO during thla engagement, com
mencing Tuesday night, March 27, for
live nights.
Modjtaka’s Laet Appearance Here.
The local Modjeaka testimonial will
bring together an unusually brilliant
social gathering. This great actress
appeals especially to those who have
traveled, who have read, who have
observed, and, above all, to those who
have seen the majority of the other
celebrated players of the day. Ap
preciation of auch talent as Modjeska's
depends largely upon comparison. In
truth, It la after one has seen all the
foremost actors and actresses of the
current time that he realizes the true
quality of this great woman’s gifts.
When she appears at the Grand in
"Macbeth” on April 6th, the certainty
Is that the majority of those present
will be playgoers of the most refined
critical tastes and capable of the most
minute discrimination. It is to such
assemblages that Modjeaka most loves
to play, for then she feels that she
has her audience with her. that she
understands them and that, they under
stand her. Naturally, sentiment will
have considerable to do with the gath
ering of this audience. This Is to
he Modjeska's last appearance in this
city. That fact alone would secure
for her a cordial reception. Neverthe
less, the audience will expert great
acting. If they did not get that, they
would feel that It was not the real
Modjeska to whom they were saying
good-bye. Of course, they will have
what they desire.
Modjeska today stands even more in
the fullnes of power and of art than
she ever did before. Her imperson
ations this season of Lady Macbeth,
of Beatrice In "Much Ado About Noth
ing” and of the unhappy Mary Queen
of Scots in "Mary Stuart" were never
more finished, life-like and satisfying.
One role shows her tremendous tragic
force, another her delicacy of senti
ment and briltlanre of humor, and the
third her sweep of passion and pathos.
Prices $1.50 to 25 cents.
The Southern's Palm Limited to
Washington, New York and the East.
Service second to none In the world.
Through Drawing Room, State Room;
•ectlon Sleeping Car Augusta to New
York; Dining Cars. Southern Railway
office, 739 Broad.
IF ME ORDER,
THE ORDER SUNOS
!Case in Judge Burch's Case Which
Has Just Been Reversed on Jury
Trial—Of Interest to Merchants.
If you give an order against your
wages—lt goes. That Is law as enunci
ated in Richmond county.
Some lime since an employee of
I the Georgia railroad brought suit
trough Attorney Mcßlmurray against
the Georgia Railroad company for ser
vices, and the Georgia railroad claim
ed an offset In an order given to J.
Willie Levy on the treasurer of said
company. Judge Burch decided in fa
vor of the plaintiff, and the case was
appealed by Mr. Rodney Cohen, Esq.,
to a Jury.
The Jury on th<* trial of the case on
!Saturday reversed the decision of
Judge Burch, and decided that orders
lon the treasurer of the Georgia rail
road were valid given to a merchant
lof the city, thus protecting the mer
chants in orders taken on the Geor
gia railroad or any other railroad for
money due them.
Speeding the Going Guest.
(Springfield Republican.)
“It's a good thing,” said a man on
the street, as he noted the death of
John Most, the anarchist. He voiced
the general feeling. The majority of
people are glad. The other man said,
"Oh. I don't know" —as If in doubt
as to how far he ought to rejoice in
the death of even John Most. And
he voiced the sentiment of a minority.
Well, John is dead. and. anyhow, we
can afford now to view hint as charit
ably as possible. He was raised in
Germany, lost his mother at 10. and
then had such a disagreeable time
with hts stepmother that he was ac
customed to say In later life that if
his mother had lived he might never
have turned to anarchism. John Most
ought to have gone to Russia after
being driven out of Germany: for
there he might have operated again?.,
a Plehve or grand duke on dynamite
lines with certain dubious measures of
social sanction. But. of course, the
Cttardotn would not admit such a
character, and. with his proper field
barred to him. he had to drift into
Kngland and America, where he was
not needed. With via he was a mis
fit and a peat, and he never could
have lived long enough to gain the
respect of society.
For Diabetes use STUART’S GIN
[ and BUCHU.
Central of Georgia
Rfiilwny
Arrival and Doparture of Trains
Union Station, Augusta, Ga.
Augusta City Time.
Effective Oct. 15. 1905.
Departures.
1 No. 6. Savannah. Macon. At
lanta, Columbus, Blr
ery & Florida Points • 7:3oam
No. 2. Savannah. States
boro, Dublin and
Florida Poln‘« * 2:3opm
No. 4. Savannah. Macon, Al
bany, Columbus,
Montgomery and Bir
mingham * 9:4opm
ARRIVALS.
No. 3. Savnnab, Macon, Al
bany, Columbus,
Montgomery and Bir
mingham * 7:45*61
No. 1. Savannah, States
boro, Dublin and
Florida points * 12:40pm
| No. 6. Savannah, Macon, At
lanta and Florida
points • 7:4opm
•All above trains dally.
Trains No. 6 and No. 6 nm through
to Savannah and return without
1 change.
Sleeping cars between Augusta and
Savannah on trains leaving Augusta
8:40 p. m., and arriving at Augusta
7:45 a. m. Connections at Millen with
through sleeping cars between Savan
nah. Macon. Atlanta, Columbus and
Birmingham.
For further Information apply to ot
write.
F. F. POWERS. W. W. HACKT"TT,
Com Agt. Trav. Pass. AgL
No. 735 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY
Arrlvel and Departure of Trains.
Union Station, Augusta, Ga.,
Effective January 10, 1906.
DEPARTURES.
6:65 a. m.—No. 5, for McCormick.
Anderson, Seneca, Walhalla, etc,
arrive McCormick 8'32 a. m., An
demon ll:u0 a. m.
10:10 a. m.—No. 1, for McCormick,
Greenwood, Laurens. Greenville,
Spartanburg. Henderson vllle,
Asheville. Arrive McCormick
11:45 a. m.. Greenwood 12:33 p.
m., Laurens 1:45 p. m.. Green
vllle 3:25 p. m., Spartanburg
3:80 p. m., Hendersonville G. 35
p. m., Asheville 7:30 p. m.
3:35 p. m,— No. 42, for Allendale,
Fairfax. Hampton, VarnvtUe,
Charleston, Savannah, Waycross,
Beaufort, Port Royal. Arrive Al
lendale 4:22 p. m., Fairfax 4:33
p. rt., Hampton 4:54 p. m..
Charleston 7:40 p. m., Savannah
6:46 p. m., Waycross 10:00 p.
m., Eeaufort 6:30 p. in., Pori
Royal 6:40 p. m.
5:00 p. m.—No. 3. for McCormick.
Greenwood, etc. Arrive McCor
mick 6:44 p. m., Greenwood 7:49
P. m.
10:30 p. m. —No. 40, tor Allendale,
. Fairfax. Savannah, Waycross.
Jacksonville and Florida points.
Arrive Allendale 12:27 a. m.,
' Savannah 2:50 a. m., Waycross
’ 6:05 a. m., Jacksonville 8:40 a.
ll< m.
ARRIVALS-
Trains arrive Union Station, Augusta,
No. 4, from Greenwood, 8:55 a.
m.; No. 41, from Charleston. Sa
vannah, Port Royal, Beaufort. Al
lendale. etc., 12:20 noon; No. 2,
from Asheville, Spartanburg,
Greenville, Laurens, Green
wood etc., 6:25 p. m.; No.
39, from Jacksonville, Waycros3.
Savannah, Fairfax, Allendale, etc,
6:45 p. m.; No. 6, from Ander
son, McCormick, etc., 8:2o p.
. m.
(All trains dally.)
Through Pullman Sleeping car ser
vice between Augusta and Jack
sonville on trains Nos. 39 and 40.
Tri-weekly through Parlor Car Ser
vice between Augusta and Asheville
on trains Nos. 1 and 2, northbound,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays;
southbound, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Twins Nos. 41 and 42 run
through between Augusta and
Charleston without change
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
General Passenger Agent,
E. W. MATTHEWS,
Commercial Agent
No. 821 Broadway. Augusta, Ga.
H. M. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager.
Atlantic Coast Line.
Shortest and Quickest Routs to tha
East and North.
NOTICE. —These arrivals and de
partures are given as information as
well as connections with other com
panies, but arrivals and connections !
are not guaranteed.
No. 82. No. 85. I
North. January 1. 1906. South.
3:32am| Ar. Pet'sburg Lv. B:ospm
4:l7amj Ar. Rlch'nd Lv. 7.25 pm
7:s4amj Ar Washln'ton Lv B:4spm
9:o9am Ar. Baltimore Lv. 2:l2pm
ll:22am| Ar Phil’ia Lv 11:65am
l:63pm| A' Desbrosse;
and Courtland
8L New York. Lv 9:3opm
2:oopm Ar W. 23d st Lv 9:25am
2:25pm Lv Augusta Ar.. 9:lsam
3:2opm Lv Robbins Ar. B:lsam
B:67pm Lv Barnwell Lv. 7:3Baa
4:24»,ai Lv Denmark Lv. 7:l2am
6:oopm l.v O’ngeb’rg Lv 6 ?8a j
6:3opm Lv Sumter Lv 8:15r.-xi
8:00pm Lv Florence Lv 4:osam
10:10pm Lv F'ettevllle Lv I I:4sam
l;s4pm Lv. Weldon Lv. | »:51pm
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, Pacs T raf Manager
VO FLORIDA, via the Southern's
Palm Limited. A daylight trip; Pull
man Cars, Dining Cars. Leave Au
gusta 6:55 a. m„ arrive Jacksonville
2:40 p. m., connecting for all points
In Florida.
W. E. McGEE, T. P. A..
788 Broad Street.
MONDAY, MARCH 26.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Arrival* and Departuraa of Train#
Auguata, Ga.
(Effective January 7th, 1906.)
6:65 a. m—No. 18. Dally, Aiken.
Summerville, Charleaton, connect
log at Blackvtlle with tha South
ern'* Palm Llmttad for Savannah
and Jacksonville. Pullman Sleep
ing Cara Augusta to Charleaton.
First class day coaches. Arrtv#
Aiken 7:35 a. Mm, Summervllla
10:68 a. m. Charleston 11:40 a.,
w . Bavannah 10:30 a. m.. Jack
sonville 2:40 p. m.
7:60 a. m.—No. 8. Dally. For Colum
bia and Intermediate point*,
making connection at Columbia
for Greenville. Spartanburg,
Asheville and other upper Carm
11 na points. Arrive Edgefield
11:10 a. m, Columbia 10:50 a.,
a.
8:10 p. m.—No. 22. Dally for Alkan,
Summerville, Charleston, mak
ing connection at BlackvtUa
with train No. 34 for Columbia.,
Airlve Aiken 4:02 p. n». Black
vllle 6:10 p. m, Charleaton Sill
p. m, Columbia 6:45 p. m.
8:30 p. m —No. 134. New York and
Augusta Express. Dally. For Co
lumbia, Charlotte, Danville,
Lynchburg, Washington. New*
York and the East. Through
Pullman Drawing-Room Sleep
ing Car Auguata to Now York
without change. Beat example
dining cars from Columbia serv
ing all meals en route..
Arrive Columbia 6:50 p. m,
Charlotte 10:25 p. m m, Dan
ville 2:26 a. m, Lynchburg 4:34
a. m, Richmond 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.i
6.C0 p. m.— No. 33 (Southern Palm
I lmlted) dally except Sunday, for
Columbia, Charlottesville, Wash
ington, New York and the East.,
Through Pullman Drawing Room
State Room Section Sleeping Car
Augusta to New York without
change. Superior Dining Cars,
serve all meals earoute Table da
Hote. A solid Pullman train, eleo
trie lights throughout. Arrive Co
lumbia 9:25 p. m, Charlottesville
7:15 a. m., Washington 10:16 a.
m.. Baltimore 11:30 a. m. West
Philadelphia 1:45 p. m„ Neva
Fork 4:16 n. m.
(Leaves daily for Aiken, Black*
vllle, Barnwell and Allendale.)
1C:30 p. m—No. 130. Daily. 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. m., Wash
ington 9:60 p. m.. Baltimore
11:25 p. m, Philadelphia 2:56 a.,
ro. New York 6:30 a. m.
11:00 p. m.—No. 24. Dally. For Sum
merville and Charleaton: Pull
man Sleeping cars. Augusta to
Charleston ready at Auguata for
occupancy by 9:35 p. m. First
class coaches. Arrives Branch
vllle 4:00 a. m, Summerville
6:28 a. m.. Charleston 7:30 a.,
in.
AUGUSTA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
7:05 a. m.~No. 43. Daily except Sun
day. F'or Gibson. Sanders villa
snd Tenntlle: Arrive Gibson 10: *9
a. m, Sandersvihe 1:05 p. in.,
Tennllle 1:20 p. m. Connec
tion made at Tennllle with the
W. & T. for Dublin and Haw
kfnsville.
8:00 a. m.—No. 29. Sunday only. For
Gibson. Sandersville and Ten
nille. Arive Gibson 10:34 a. m.,
Sandersville 11:48 a. m.. Ten
nille 12:01 p. m.
5:30 p. m.—No. 27. Bally, except Sun*
day. For Gibson, Sandersville
and Tennille. Arrive Gibson
8:04 p. Hz., Sandersville 9:18 p.,
m., Tennille 9:30 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
Trains arrive Augusta Union Depot
from Columbia, Edgefield and upper
Carolina points. No. 7. dally, 8:10
o m From New York. Washington.
Richmond. Charlotte, Columbia. No.
129 daily, 9:50 a. m. No. 133, 3:30 p.
m. No 31, Southern's Palm Limited,
n»qy except Monday, 10:55 a. m.
No 31, dally, from Allendale, Barn
well. Blackvtlle and Aiken. 10:55 a.
m From Charleston and Summerville,
No 25, daily, 6:55 a. m. No. 23,
daily. 12:30 p m. No. 17, dally, 10:25
ARRIVALS AUGUSTA SOUTHERN,
prom Tennille, Sandersville and
Gibson. No. 26, daily, except Sunday,
8-55 a. m. No. 44, daily, except Sun
day. S:00 p. m- No. 28, Supday only,
6:40 p. m.
For detailed information as to rates,
schedules. Pullman reservation, etc.,
call on Ticket Agents. Union Depot,
or Chroniclo building, or Southern
Railway Passenger OOice.
W K. 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, Dlv. Pasa.
Agt.. Charleston. S. C.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
(Central Ttme.y \
Pullman Sleepers between Augusta
and St. Louis, via Evansville, on traine
27 and 2. Between Charleston and At
‘anta on trains 3 and 4. Between Cha--
leaton and Cinclnnattl on trains 1 and
28 All trains dally except 12 and H.
Lv Augusta| 1 | 27 I 8 | H
(E- Time)! 7:45a 3:45p|1l :B»pl 6:15*
<C Time) I 6:45a 2:46p[10:30p! 6:lop
A r ’ Atlantajl2:3op B:lsp[ 6:ooa|
A r Wash'd 9:45a 7.30 fl
Ar Mill’vlle 9:55a 1 8:50*
Ar Macon. 10:55a |...... 10:00*
Ar Athens. 12:20p 7:4Bp|
—Trains arrive Augusta (City Time)
No . 4. 6:60 a. in.-. No. 2. 2:10 p. m;
No 28. 9 *6 p. m.; No. 12 from Macon.
g-46 a. m. (except Sunday); No. 14.
from Macon (Sunday only). 10:60a. m.
A G. JACKSON. Gen. Pass Agt
C. C. licMillln. Gen. Agt, P. D.
W. U. McGovern, G. A.. 801 Broad
street
C P Beall. S. A, 801 Brr.trt street.
M. C. Jones. Ctty T. A.. 727 Bros!
street.
W. A. Gibbet, Depot Ticket Aj&