Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Herald Want Ads.
The tittle thing* that count
HERALD WANTS
will always glvs you result*
Ihe Idlesl Novel
COSTS YOU $1.50.
You Gel d New One.
By d Idmous Author.
When You Read
THt HIRALD.
FOR SALE.
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOIt WRAP
ping purpose* for sale at Herald of
flee. o2otf
LUMBER: *OO.OOO FEET ROUOH
boards 1 if., 8. 10 and ’.2; 300.000
feet framing all sixes. Will cut hills
of rougb lumber to order, also lather
In ear lots and les*. Can deliver
promptly In city and Summerville. E
J. O'Connor, 856 Broad street. J3tf
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR WRAP
ping purposes for sale at Herald of
fice o20t!
rOR SALE—UNDERWOOD TYPE
writer No. 4; only In use one month,
120.00 rash. Address P. O. Box 280,
City. Q24U
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR WRAP
ping purposes for sale at Herald of- j
flee o2dtf
CLEAN SAWDUST. DELIVERED
or on the yard Any quantity. A.
H. McDaniel, North Augusta. H C:
J34«od if!
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR WRA”
ping purpoara for sole at Herald of I
flee o2otf
FOR SALE HANDSOME. ALMOST,
new. • Upright Plano,*' cheap for j
cash, or to good parly on monthly
payments. E T. 8., rare Herald.
-~iruirx~U~-L -U~irui-I~«~ir~i i n-||-|-, ——-
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR WRAP
ping purpoaea for salo at llerold of
flce "2
FOR RENT.
ROOM TO LET GENTLEMAN
with satisfactory recommendation
can aecure furnished room, with ail
modern convenience*. Apply 917|
linen. NI j'l
FOR RENT—Room*.
ROOMS FOR RENT: ONE HAND
gome for office, and one or two fur
nished for gentlemen. Apply at No
871 Broad aireet. nl3p
_____________________
WANTED.
WANTED —SEVERAL CAR LOADS
of cast scrap Iron. Lomb* i- Iron
Works ’"’ < U
SITUATION WANTED—MaIe
A COLORED BOY DESIRES POBI-j
tlon as buller or driver. Address
Willie Jones, I*lß Market St. nl2x
POSITION IN OFFICE AS ASSIS
tsnt or assistant and collector. 1*
O. Box 846. nlllp
HELP WANTED—MaIe.
WANTED —A GOOD HARNESS
maker Apply H E Mnraton. 72*'>
Ellis SI XIL,
SITUATION WANTED—FemaIe.
A RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN
desires position as cook, honaeglrl.
nurse, maid or waitress Address
Martha Merritt. 519 Forsythe St.
nlSx
A YOUNG COLORED WOMAN IIE
sire* position as conk. nurse or
houaaglrl Address Mattie Lott, or
Aim’* Williams. 43.1 Kills St Nl#x
A WHITE LADY DESIRES TOSI
lion a* cook or housekeeper In the
country, near tin* city. Address Mrs.
H ,T Oreiii, **iir*- Herald. illJx
PIANOS’ PIANOS!! PIANOS!!!
KIMBALL PIANOS. ESTABLISHED
48 years, and the choice of distil.-
irulahed nnialclaus. OiiHran'ce hacked
by 150.000.00. Have double output of
any similar factory In iho world Easy
payments E. E McArthur, 72*'
Broad St.
TRUNK HOSPITAL.
OPR TRUNK DOCTORS (AND
they are good one*' i u put your
old disabled trunk and crip In first
class condition, a new slat. lock,
clampa, etc., and It's In condition for
years of service. Cost la small. Au
gusta Trunk Factory. M. M. Clockley,
Prop. 8M Broad. Wrong aide of
street n 6 t(
"BARGAINS TALKING MACHINES''
ONE COLUMBIA. USED. COST *lO.
for s(> 00; one large slightly used
disc machine, cost *lO. will sell, with
1! records, for *22 Other bargains.
Easy payments. F. E. McArthur, 720
Broad St.
W. D BOWEN. SPECIALIST.
ON REPAIRING FINE DUNS. I*lß
- bicycles, lawn mowers. Iron
aafea. combination locks, etc. 104 4
Broad Phone 1373, ul.’e
—— mm .— i » ' '
MATTRESSES.
MATTRESSES MADE AT YOUR
residence by machinery. 1.. J.
Murray. ItiS Uroad street, 'phone No.
tiC*>. dcclc
Herald Want Ads.
Tha I'ttl* thing# that count
HERAI.D WANTS
will always glva you rsaultw
WANTED
Saleman on salary, good
opportunity for capa
ble man
ADDRESS
W. J. M.
Herald Office.
FOUND.
FXHIND: COLUMBIA BICYCLE. NO.
A 2313. Back wheel and chain miss,
lug Was found near clrcua grounds
Apply to Geo. Ileekle, marshal of
1 Summerville. nl2c
PIANO MOVING.
EXPERT MEN. PARLOR FLOOR TO
parlor floor |2.00. Summerville,
North Augusta, extra. McArthur’s
Music Store. Telephone 715. 720
Broad SI.
FOR THE CHAPS.
WITCH HAZEL CREAM IS UNEX
celled, for chapped skin, 25c. box,
at Parr's Pharmacy. slfi Broad street.
'Phone 369 n2Bo
MARTIN'S BUBINEBS COLLEGE
TEACHES PRACTICAL BOOK
keeping and stenography Day and
i tab! sessions ttitf
TT.UNKS REPAIRED.
WE WILL SEND FOR YOUR
trunk*, «uit case*, etc., and repair
to your satisfaction or refund the
money. Try us. Elliott Trunk Co.. 706
Broad Phone No. 735. Nlßc
ROBES.
YOTr'AN SUE TTneTiNE
of buggy nibca. horse blankets, har
ness and saddles, tine cutlery of all
kinds, ptrtola and guns. Ramsey-
Trowbridge & Smith Co, 847 Broad
81 Phone No. 935.
LARGE FUNUL OF
PICKENS 00GAS
The Young Man Who Was Drowned
on Saturday Had Wide Circle of
. .Friends.
One of the saddest funerals that
ever occurred at Bt. Patrick's church
wan ttint of Mr. Pickens Dugas, the
young man who met such a tragic
death Saturday, which took place Sun
day afternoon. t'he circumstances
surrounding the occurrence as related
In The Herald Saturday were sad in
the extreme. The youug man left the
home of his aunt. Miss Emily Dugas,
with whom he resided on the morning
of the tragedy. In the best of health
and In a Jovial humor, his relatives
never dreaming that he would b
brought home cold In death, the vie
tlm of a deplorable accident,
The funeral services were largely
attended and the floral offerings were
among the most beautiful ever seen at
a funeral In this city. A number of
hoys acted ns pallbearers and the
casket was borne tenderly upou theti
shoulders.
At the grave a number of young
ladles who were special frleuds of the
deceased hoy arranged the flowers In
a beautiful and artistic manner,
The young man was widely known
In this city, where he was a student of
the St. Patrick's Institute. He possess
od many manly qualities and had a
wide circle of friends.
He was the only son of his father,
Kdward C". Dugas and is survived by
two sisters and three aunts.
The bereaved family have the lit
versa! sympathy of the community.
For Diabetes use STUART’S GIN
and BUCHU.
OLDEST TWIN BROTHER
IS CRITICALLY ILL
AMSTERDAM. N .1 Jacob
Steen who. with his brother. Alonzo j
Steen, of Syracuse, are the oldest)
tw in brothers In the United States. Is i
critically 111 at his home lu this city
The Steens are 91 years old. Until
his present Illness, Jacob Steen tus
been tn remarkably good health tie
has all his teeth except two or three
molars. His wile U 82 years old.
ENGINEERS INJURED BY MINE.
VALENCIA. Spam -During the e\
perlmint* conducted by the military
engineers, Generals Roldan and Cas
tellanos. were severely wounded byi
the explosion of a land mine.
BALLOON GOES OVER ALPS.
PARIS Reports from Alx-l.es
Haiti* any that th” balloon Mtna’n
which was sent from the Milan tut *
national exposition, had a uiarveloiw
trip ov Mount Ulan, and landed j
.-.alely at A!x-l«*s-Bwinn.
GOV. HEYWARD ON
SOUTH POSITION
IN IMMIGRATION
ADDRESS AT NASHVILLE CON- (
VENTION OF IMMIGRATION AND
QUARANTINE BY 8. C. COV.
FOR FORTY YEARS
No People On Earth Could Have
Succeeded, Under Existing Con
dition* As the Southern People.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. The second
annual session of the Southern Immi
gration Hint Quarantine conference
waa called to order at the capliol
Tin- conference waa organized a year I
ago at Chattanooga and Ita efforts re
sulted Indirectly In the enactment ot
better quarantine regulations by the
federal government.
This year the necessity for quaran
tine is not as pressing as It. was last
fall. The real purpose Is to bring
about piore equitable distribution of
Immigrants who reach the United
Slates from foreign shoes.
ihe Idle negro class causes nome
apprehension In the minds of Immi
grants, aeeording to those believed to
be well Informed, and thla operates
against the South receiving what It
thinks Its propel share of laborers
from abroad.
Various plans are suggested for!
riddlrtg Ihe South of Idle negroes and ,
the rare question, therefore, was ear-;
ly Injected Into the discussion.
Governor D. C. Heyward, of South'
Carolina, delivered an address In
which he said the coming of Immi
grants to the South had no bearing
upon practical and direct solution of
the ran problem. There had been too
much theorising; It was time for ac
t ion.
He said: “Without a precedent In
the history of the world to be guided
by, marly always misconstrued and
misunderstood, the people of the
South have for 40 years sought to
reconcile differences. which were
bound to arise, between two races liv
ing upon the same soil. The races rtlf
fer widely In intelligence, and moral
responsibility, one being distinctly In
ferior lo the otner. Only till a (ow
years ago the Inferior race was In
servitude to the superior, and w-ith no
preparation whatever, was given equal
civil and political rights under the
constitution.
"Under such adverse circumstances
no other people upon this earth could
have succeeded as well as the South
ern people have done in meeting ex
isting conditions, and this fact alone
should not only give us courage and
hope for the future, but Hhould em.de j
us to the trust and confidence of the
world. '•
DR. J. J. HILL'
DIED MONDAY
Prominent Physician of Washington
4
Passes Away After Several Weeks
Illness.
WASHINGTON. Ga John Janies
llill. lino of Washington's most promi
nent physicians, died here Ibis morn
ing after three weeks' illness. He
was taken 111 first with malarial fever i
and had almost recovered when he
was threatened with pneumonia. Since)
Sunday of bisl week he has been in a
comatose condition.
Doctor llill was 51 years old to
day. He Is survived by his wife and
one daughter.
The internieut will occur tomorrow
at noon In the dly cemetery.
11c was vice president of the Wilkes
County Medical Association and n
member of the advisory hoard of the
city hospital. He was u graduate of
the University of Georgia and of
lleltevlew hospital for physicians and
surgeons In New York.
THE WEATHER.
FORECAST TILL S P M. TUESDAY.
WASHINGTON. D C. Nov.—For
Augusta and Vicinity; Fair tonight
and Tuesday, frost tonight with tem
perature about 3.40.
For South Carolina; Fair tonight,
colder in eastern portion with probab-
Ij heavy frost. Tuesday fair.
FW Georgia; Fair umlght, frost to
the coast line. Tuesoay Fair.
Weather Conditions.
A barometlc depression of consider
able strength is central this morning
over New England, attended by snow
over the Lake region and Mountain
districts of Tennessee and North Car
olina and rain in Maine, while rain in
the past 24 hours occurred In South
ern New England. Middle and South
Atlantic Slates,
An extensive area of high pressure
overlies the country between the Mis
sissippi River aud the crest ot the
rocklos, and colder weather has
spread over the eastern half of the
United States, but temperatures over
the Pacific States are moderately
high, due to low presure* over Oregon
and Southern California.
A result of the western area of high
pressure, fair weather Is Indicated for
this section tonight and Tuesday with
frost tonight.
The river at a. tn., was 8.2 feet,
and it remained stationary during the
past 24 hours.
1). FISHER Observer.
For Gravel use STUART'S GIN
and BUCHU.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Lady Ashburton Who
Plans Many Festivities
Baron and I,ady Ashburton, who
have been spending the final weeks
of their honeymoon in Paris, have ar
rived in England. They will spend a
month at The Orange. Lady Ashbur
ton after her honeymoon journey to
TRAGIC DEATH DF
MISS LOVE SMITH
NEAR THOMSON
A PROMINENT YOUNG LADY WAS
BURNED TO DEATH IN HER
ROOM.
CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRE
No one in Room and Before Assistance
Could Reach Her She Was Fright
fully Burned and Medical Attention
Was Given Without Avail.
THOMSON. Ga.—One of the most
| tragic events that ever startled this
section occurred Monday morning
when M iss Love Smith, about thirty
years of age, the daughter of Hon.
John E. Smith, president of the Hank
of Thomson, and head of many othc--
I.'ailing enterprises, aud member of
the legislature from McDuffie county,
was burned to death.
No one was in the room when the
accident occurred and before aid cosild
i ieach her Miss Smith was unable to
! explain how the thing occurred.
It is believed, however, that she was
standing before the open fireplace in
her room when her clothing caught
lire and was burned completely oit
i h<>r - »
l)r. Harisou, one of the leading ph>-
i siclans of the town, was summoned at
I once, but nothing could be done ex
cept to relieve her suffering in a meas
ure. and in a short while she died.
The occurrence was at the elegant
country home of her father just about
three miles out of town The whole
eouutv is shocked over the tragic
j event’ which will cause sorrow else
where, as the family has prominent
conneciions in mauy parts of the
state.
your brothers of Miss Smith are'
well known in this section. They are
Rev. A. \V. Smith of Appling. Ga., Mr.
L C Smith of Winfield and Messrs
Baxter and Ralph N. Smith of Thom
son.
Many other relatives reside in the
l counties of Columbia. Lincoln. Rich
mond and McDuffie.
The funeral will probably be held
. here Tuesday, but so far no arrange
) ments have ben made.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES
of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. F. Vaughan
are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral of their Infant daughter,
AILEENE. from St. Patrick's
Church at 9:30 TOMORROW tTues
day* MORNING.
I” 60 DAYS OVERDUE.
NEW YORK. Great fear was ex
pressed today for the safety of the
five masted “uuslnkable” schooner
Ktneo. which has been out one him
tired and ninety-five days from Hawaii
for Philadelphia She is sixty days
! overdue and no wort! has been heard
| from her by her owners. Arthur Se
well & Co :
The Klneo had a 820.000 cargo of
' sugar.
' Cave in on Fifth Avenue
NEW YORK. One man has been
I killed and several injured by a cave In
]at an excavation in Fifth avenue be
Uweeu 27th aud 28th streets.
south Africa, looks even more beauti
ful than before her marriage. She has
been taken up by the various titled
branches of the famous Bareing fam
ily. and lx now one of them. She
has arranged for house-parties at The
Grange. /
CHILD SURVIVOR
EMIGRANT WRECK
Tells Harrowing Story of the Early
Morning Crash on B. * O. Road,
When Cars Caught Fire Burning
Alive the Crushed Inmates. •
CHICAGO, Nov. —Julia Money. S
years old, accompanied by her aunt.
Annie Pislka, both of Hungary, was
the first survivors of the wreck to
reach Chicago. They had travelled
from lheir Hungarian home to go to
the home of a relative. Julia's story
of the wreck is as follows;
“We were asleep when the trains
hit each other” said the little girl
through an interpreter. “The first
two cars and the express were all
smashed up. I with my aunt and a
10l more of ray people were in the
third coach. That car was not broken
very much hut we could not escape.
The conductor or some one of the
crew locked both doors on our car
and would not let us out. Some of
the men broke the windows and
climbed, out.
“I know that TO of my people were
killed because after we got out of the
car the whole train was burned up.
The first two cars were on fire right
away.
“When we got out of the car the
ground was covered with snow about
a foot deep. We could not save much
of our clothing because the car soon
caught on fire. Ir was cold out there
and my people who were hurt had to
suffer terribly.”
Anna Pislka was so nervous from
the ordeal through which she had
gone, that she was unable to speak.
She was cared for by her country peo
ple who had gathered at the station
in anxious crowds.
At 1 o'clock omctals of the Balti
more and Ohio announced they had
received positive news from the
wreck at Woodville. Ind.. that out of
135 people on the train, forty were
killed. 35 others injured, and sixty
escaped unhurt.
NEGRO El OPENS
TODAY AT MftCON
First Colored State Fair in Their His
tory—Fine Display of Nsgro Inven
tlons. Relics and Handiwork of
Crafts.
MACON, Ga.—The first colored
state fair In the history of the race
opened here with n large attendance.
An opening address was made by
Booker T. Washington.
There is a good display of agrtcul
tural products, negro inventions, wo.
men's work. Sue arts, slavery relics
and handiwork of the crafts.
The fair will continue for one week,
with special days for a physicians'
congress, woman's day, educational
day, religious and sanitary congresses,
addresses being delivered at each by
leadiug men of the race.
PORTE REPLIES TO EMBASSIES
CONSTANTINOPLE. The Porte
has replied to the joint cote of the
embassies accepting ah the conditions
incidental to an increase in the cus
toms.
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA R’W’Y
Arrlv*! and departure of Train*
Union SlaMsa. Augusts, Ga.
Augusta wltv Time.
Effective Nov. 4th, 1906.
Departure*.
No C Savannah. Macon, At.
lanta, Columbus, Blr
mlng, im and Florida
points • ? :30am
No. 2 Savannah. States,
boro. Dublin and
Florida points • 2:3opm
No. 4 Savannah. Macon. Al
bany, Columbus,
Montgomery and Bit
mingham •lO.JOpm
Arrivals.
N'». 8 Savannah. Macon. At*
b a n y, Columbus,
Montgomery and Bir
mingham *B.loam
No. 1 Savannah, States
boro, Dublin and
Florida points * 12:40pm
No. 5 Savannah. Macon.
Atlanta and Florida
points • 7:4opm
•Daily all above trains.
Trains No. 5 and No. 6 run through
to Savannah and return without
: change. .
Sleeping cars between Augusta and
Savannah on trains leaving Augusta
10:20 p. m., and arriving at Augusta
8:10 a. m. Connections at Mtllen
with through sleeping cars between
Savannah, Macon, Atlanta, Columbus
and Birmingham.
F. F. POWERS. W. W. HACKETT,
Com Agl. Trav. Pass. Agt.
No 735 oroad street. Augusta. Ga.
CHARLESTON * WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY.
Arrivals and Departures of Trains,
Union Station, Augusta, Ga,
Effective Sept. 16. 1906.
Departure*.
6:30 a.ra.— No. 5, for McCormick,
Anderson, Seneca, Wal
halla, etc. Arrive Mc-
Cormick 8:13 a. m., An
derson 11:00 a. m.
10:00 o-u.—No. 1, for McCormick,
Greenwood, Waterloo,
Laurens, Greenville, Spar
tanburg. Hendersonville.
Asheville. Arrive Mc-
Cormick 11:40 a. W,
Greenwood 12:32 p. m.,
Waterloo 1:13 p. m, Lau
rens 1:15 p. m., Green
ville 3:25 p. m, Spartan
burg 3:40 p. m., Hender
sonville 6:35 p. m., Ashe
ville 7:30 p. m.
2:16 p.m.—No. 42, for Allendale,
Fairfax. Hampton, Varn
vllle. Charleston. Savan
nah. Waycross, Beaufort,
Port Royal. Arrive Al
lendale 4:13 p. m., Fair
fax 4:28 p. m„ Hampton
4:49 p. m.. Charleston
7-40 p m., Savannah 6:45
p! m. (CTI, Waycross
10:00 p. m., Beaufort 6:45
p. m. Port Royal 7:00
p. m.
«:00 p.m.—No. 3, for McCormick.
Greenwood, etc. Arrive
McCormick 6:44 p. m.
Greenwood 7:45 p. m.
Arrivals.
Trains arrive Union Sta
tion, Augusta Ga. No. 4,
from Greenwood. 8:55 a.
m.; No. 41, from Charles
ton, Savannah, Beaufort,
Port Royal, etc.. 12:05
noon; No. .1, from Ashe
ville, Spartanburg. Green
ville! Laurens. Green
wood, etc., 5:25 p. m.;
No. 6. from Anderson.
McCormick, etc, 8:30
p. m.
All trains dally.
Trains 'Jos. 41 and 42
run through between Au
gusta and Charleston.
NOTICE— The foregoing arrivals
and departures, as well as convec
tions with other comoantej, are slm
ply given as Information, and are not
guaranteed.
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
Gen. ’’ass. Agt,
E. W. ATT HEWS.
Commercial Agent,
No 821 Broadwav. Augusta Ga.
R. A. BRAND.
Traffic Manager.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
(Central Time.l
Pullman Sleepers between Augusta
and St. Louis, via Evansville, on
trains 27 and 2. Between Charleston
and Atlanta on trains 3 and 4. Be
tween Charleston and Cincinnati on
trains 1 and 28. All trains daily ex
cept 12 and it.
Lv. A'g'sta| 1 127 | 3 | 11
(E Time) 7:45a13:45p)11:30p 6:15p
(C Time) 6: 45a‘2: 43p,10:30p 5:15p
Ar Atlanta 12:30p 8:15p 5:00a
Ay Wash 9:45a7:30p
Ar MiU’rle 9:55a 8 50p
Ar Macon 10:55a 10:00p
Ar Athens 12:20p?:45p
Trains arrive Augusta (City Time:)
No. 4. 6:50 a. m.; No. 2, 2:10 p. m.;
No. 28, 9:35 p. m.; No. 12 from Ma
con 8:45 a. m. (except Sunday;) No.
14. from Macon (Sunday only), 10:50
a. m.
A. G. -.IV.KSON, Gon. Pass. Agt.
C. C. McMILLIN, Gen. Agt. P. D.
W. M. Mcvv, . uUN. G. A.. 807
Broad St.
C. P. BEALL. S. A.. 801 Broad SL
M C. JONES, city T. A., 727
-Broad St.
A' A GIBBES. ijepot Ticket Agt.
That the weird rites of “obeah wor
ship" are not yet stamped out in the
West Indies has ben proved by a thril
ling drama in real life enacted there
lately. Full details of this exciting
affair are related by Eden Phillpotts
in his newest, best novel. “Daniel
Sweetland." which will be published
serially and exclusively in this paper
beginning Nov. 4. prior to book pub
lication. It is the seventh of the
great $150,00 series issued by the Au
thors and Newspapers' Asociatiou.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12.
RAILROADS.
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Arrivals end Departures of Tr}n*
Augusta, Qa.
(Effective June 17th, 1908.)
N. B.—Following schedule finres
published only a* information, andar*
not guaranteed:
DEPARTURES.
6:55 a. m.—No. 18. Dally Aken,
Summerville, Charleston. *ult
man Sleeping Cars Augustt to
Charleston. First class day
coaches. Arrive Aiken 7:8 a.
m, Summerville 11:08 a. a.
Charleston 11:69 a. m
7:50 o. m,—No. 2 Dally. For Cdum
bla and Intermediate print*,
making connection at Colum
bia for Greenville, Spartanlurf.
Asheville and other upper Caro
lina points. Arrive Edgrfleld
11:10 a. m, Columbia 10:10 *
m.
1:36 p. m.—No. 12. Dally. For Aiken.
Summerville, Charleston, mak
ing connection at Blaetvlll*
with train No. 34. for Columbia.
Arrive Aiken 4:19 p. m„ Black
vllle 5:25 p. m. Charleston 8:45
p. nr. Columbia 6:55 p. m.
8:25 p. m.—No. 134 New York and
Augusta Express. Dally. For
Columbia. Charlotte, Danville,
Lynchburg, Washington, New
York and the East. Through
Pullman Drawing Room 81eep>
Ing Cars Augusta to New York,
with out change. Beat example
of dining car*. Arrive Colum
bia 6:60 p. m, Charlotte 10:25
p. m, Danville 2:26 a. m,
Lynchburg 4:30 a. in, Washing
ton 9:50 a. m, Baltimore 11:32
a. m, Philadelphia 1:45 p. m„
New York 4:15 p. w.
6:00 p. m.—No. 20. Dally except Sun
day for Aiken. Blackvllle, Barn
well and Allendale Arrive Aik
en 6:50 p. m„ Blackvllle 7:60 p.
m, Barnwell 8:37 p. m, Allen
dale 9:20 p. m.
10:80 p. m.—No. 130. Dally. For Co
lumbia. Charlotte. Washington,
and the East. Pullman Sleep
ing cars and Dining cars from
Columbia. Arrive Columbia
3:30 a. m, Charlotte 9:55 a. m,
Washington 9:50 p m, Balti
more 11:25 p. m„ Philadelphia
2:56 a. m„ New '/ork 6:80 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 9:35 p. m. First
class coaches. Arrives Branch
vllle 4:00 a. m, Summerville
6:28 a. m. Charleston 7:30 a. m.
ARRIVALS.
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, Columbia, No. 120
dally, 10:00 a. m. No. 133, 8:20
p. m. No. 19 from Allendale,
Barnwell, Blackvllle and Aiken
dally, except Sunday, 10:35 a.
m. From Charleston and Sum
merville, No. 23 dally, 12:3if'p.
m. No. 17 daily, 10:30 p. m.
AUGUSTA SOUTHERN R R,
DEPARTURES.
7:05 a. m.—No. 13 daily. excepfeSun
day, for Gibson.
and Tennllle. Arrives Gibson
10:59 a. m , Sandersvllle 1:05
p. m, Tennllle 1:20 p. m. Con
nection made at Tennllle with
the W. & T. for Dublin and
Hawklnsville.
8:00 a. m.—No. 29. Sunday only.
For Gibson. Sandersvllle and
Tennille. Arrives Gibson 10:34
a. m, Sandersvllle 11:48 a. m,
Tenille 12:01 p. m.
5:30 p. m.—No. 27. Daily, except
Sunday. For Gibson, Sanders
vllle and Tennllle. Arrives Gib
son 8:04 p. m„ Sandersvllle
9:18 p. m, Tennllle 9:30 p. m.
ARRIVALS AUGUBTA SOUTHERN.
From Tenntße, Sandersvllle and Gib
sen. No 26 daily, except Sunday,
8:55 a. m.. No. 44, daily, except
Sunday 9:00 p. m., No. 28, Sun
day only, 6:40 p. ra.
For detailed Information as to rates,
schedules, Pullman reservations, etc.,
cal’, on Ticket Agents. Union Depot or
Chronicle Building, or Southern Rail
way Passenger Office.
W. E. McGEE, Trav. Pass. Agt., 739
Broad street. 'Phone 315.
H. B. SPENCER. Gen. Pass. Mang.,
Washington, D. C.
W. H. TAYLOE. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Washington, D. C.
GEORGE B. ALLEN. Asst. Gen.,
Pass Agent, Atlanta. Ga.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
"NOTICE—'i ae3e arrivals and de
partures are given as information as
0 as connections with other com
panies, but arrivals and connections
are not guaranteed." |
No. 82.
North.
June 12th, 1906.
2:35pm
3:3opm
4 07pm
4.34 pm
6:lopm
6:4opm
8:10pm
10:47pm
2:32am
4:2iam
s:loam
B:soam
10:13am
12:27pm
2:53pm
f
3:oopm
.Lv. Augusta. Ar.
.Lv. Robbins Ar..
.Lv. BarnwellLv..
.Lv Denm’rk Ar..
.Lv Or'gne'bg Ar.
• Lv. Sumter
.Lv. norence Lv.
.Lv. F'yttev'le Ar.
.Lv. Weldon Lv..
.Ar. P't'sburg Lv.
Ar. Richm'nd Lv
• Ar. W'sh’ten -w.
•Ar B'ltmore Lv..
Ar Phll’phiaLv..
.Ar. Desbrosses st
and courtland
St. N. York Lv..
Ar. W 23 st. Lv.
Pullman buffet sleeping cara be
tween Augusta and New York with
out change.
Dining car service Florence to New
York.
I. D. McCULLUM,
Commercial Agent, 807 Broad SL
W. J. CRAIG.
Pass. Traffic Manager
T. C. WHITE, ■
Gen. Pass Agent..
No. 85.
South.
9:36am
B:3sam
7:57am
7:3zam
6t 66am
5:35am
4:25am
I:4sam
9:slpm
B:ospm
7:25pm
3:Zspm
2:l2pm
11:55am
9:3oam
9:zs?m