Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
Herald Want Ads.
♦ The little thing* that count •
♦ HERALD WANTS ♦
♦ will always give you reauita ♦
Thf Idlest Novel
COSTS YOU $1.50.
You Gel d New One.
By d Idmous Author.
VNhen You Redd
llil 111 KALI*.
FOR SAUK.
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR WRAP
ping putpoece for sale ai Herald of
floe. o2otf
LUMBER 200.000 FEET ROUGH
board* I*4, 8, 10 and '.2; 200,000
feel framing all al*e» Will rut bill*
nf rough lumber to order, also lathe*
1d car low and lea*. Cau deliver
promptly In city and Summerville. E
J. O'Connor, 85k Broad etreet. J3tf
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR WRAP
ping purpoaea for aalc at Herald of
fice. o2otf
FOR SALE— UNDERWOOD TYPE
writer No. 4; only In uae one month,
tM).OO caeb. Addreea P. O. Box 286.
City. 0241'
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR WRAP
ping purpoaea for tale at Herald of
tic. O'.’fltt
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR WR.V'„
ping purpoaea for »nle at Herald of
fice. o2otf |
FOR SALE: HANDSOME. ALMOST
new. • t'prlghi Plano," cheap for
• aab. or to good party on monthly
payment*. K. T. B-, tare Herald.
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR WRAP
ping purpoaea for aalc at llernld of
fice aw
FOR SALE—A FEW CHOICE BERK
•hire plga at 10 weeks old from
targe litter* of 12 nml 15. Price* re*
.-ona tile Addreea Ilowdre Phlr.i/.y
Orovetown, Ga. Nl3tl
FOR KENT.
ROOM TO LET GENTLEMAN
with aatlafnctory recommendation
.-an secure furnished room, with all
modern conveniences. Apply 917
Greene. Nl2tf
A LARGE STORE 1277 BROAD ST.
114.9(1 Per Month Apply Mrs. M.
A. Mulherln. next door u!3-14-Ihc
FOR RENT—Room*.
ROOMS FOR RENT ONE HAND
some for office, and one or two fur
niahed for gentlemen Apply at No.
871 Broad street. nl3p.
WANTED.
WANTED— SEVERAL CAR LOADS
of oaat scrap Iron. LomtMX* Iron
Works v ’Ht
SITUATION WANTED—MaIe
POBI'IIU.v IN OFFICE AS ASSIS
taut or asslatant and collector. P
<» llux ' Blip
HELP WANTED—MaIe.
WANTED - A GOOD HARNESS
maker Apply S, K Mataton, 72<l
Kin* st Nlto
SITUATION WANTED—MaIa.
WANTED POSITION AS HITLER
or driver, by a reliable and oompe
lent young colored man. .lame*
Brown. Adilreaa 13i*2 Cummins St.
Nlsp
SITUATION WANTED—FemaIe.
V TOI’NG COLORED WOMAN DE
*lre* position aa cook, nurse or
houaectrl Addres* Mattie Lott, or
Ann * Williams. 483 Kill* St. NlUx
"~PIANOS! PIANOS!! PIANOSII!
KIMBALL PIANOS. ESTABLISHED
4S years, and the choice of distin
guished musician*. Guarantee hacked
hy |50,000 00 Have double output of
any almllar factory In the world. Kas>
payments F K McArthur, 720
Broad St.
TRUNK HOSPITAL.
OCR TRUNK DOCTORS (AND
they are good ones) « u put your
old disabled trunk and grip in first
clash condition A new slat, lock,
clamp*, etc. and It s In condition for
years of service Coat Is small. Au
auata Trunk Factory. M. M Clccklcy,
Prop 851 Broad. Wrong side of
atreet. n 6 ts
•BARGAINS TALKING MACHINES
ONE COLUMBIA. USED. COST »lu.
for 46. d0; one large slightly used
disc machine, coat 149 will sell, with
13 record*, tor |2S. Other bargain*.
F.asv payment* F E. McArthur. T.'i>
Rruad St.
W. D. BOWEN. SPECIALIST.
ON REPAIRING KINK GUNS. PIS
tola, bicycle* lawn mowers. Iron
hafea. combination lock*, etc. 1044
Broad 'Photic 1378. nl ie
MATTRESSES.
MATTRESSES '~MADK AT~'ToUR
residence by machlnety . !.. j.
Murray. 4f2 B’oad street, ’phone No.
4it>C. JceK ’
•
Herald Want Ads.
*»e**4e**e»«»eee«
♦ The little thing* that count •
♦ HERALD WANTS ♦
0 will always glvt you results. ♦
WANTED
: Saleman on salary, good
opportunity for capa
ble man
ADDRESS
VV. J. H.
Herald Office.
FOUND.
A BAY HORSE AND RUBBER TIRED
buggy. Owner can get same by pay
ing for advertisement aud Identifying
tame. Apply G. P. Verdory, Summer
villa NI_N
PIANO MOVING.
EXPERT MEN. PARLOR FLOOR TO
parlor floor $2.00. Summerville,
North Augusta, extra. McArthur's
iJluilc Store. Telephone 715. 720
Broad St.
FOR THE CHAPS.
WITCH HAZEL CREAM IS UN EX
relied, for chapped skin, 25c. box.
at Parr's Pharmacy, 516 Broad street, i
'Phone 369. n2Bc
MARTIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
TEACHES PRACTICAL BOOK
L oping and (Renography Day ami
eirhl cession*. Hits
TTUNKS REPAIRED.
WE WILL SEND FOR YOUR
trunk*, *u!t eaaes, etc., and repair
(o your Hatlilaetlou or refund the
money. Try us Elliott Trunk Co., 706
Broad 'Ptiou.- No 735. Nlßc
ROBES.
YOU CAN SEE A VERY FINE LINE
of buggy robe*, horse blanket*, har
ness and saddles, fine cutlery of all
kinds, pistol* and guns. Ramsey-
Trowbridge & Smith Co., 547 Broad
St. 'Phone No. 935.
FURNITURE REPAIRING.
HAVE YOUR OLD FURNITURE
done over by an expert. All work
guaranteed R. L. Newsome, 219
Washington Si ulB.
"BACRES MDSE. SYBTEM."
$ I no WEEKLY. COMPOSED OF 12't
Augusta's best eltlxens. Make jnur
contract now for h watch, cut glass or
silverware. Information free No. 630
Broad n!4p.
CARPET LAYER.
WILLIAM GARDNER. PRACTICAL
Carpet Layer. Putting up and re
pairing window nhades a specialty,!
Packing and shipping household goods
promptly attended to, at reasonable
i price*. Leave your order* at Wm
; Golden's shoe shop, 1005 Kill- street.
1 Augusta, Ga. Nlap
Poison In Finger-Nail.
A new and subtle poison has been
discovered In the West Indies. It Is a
grayish paste, and enough may be
hidden under one finger nail to cause
death. It has Just ben put to a
strange use. For particular* see
Eden Phtllpotta's gie.it novel, "Daniel
Sweet land," which will lie published
serially and exeluelvely in this paper
(prior to book publication), hcglnnln.
Sunday. Nov. I Order earh "Daniel
Sweet lent!" I* seventh of the Author*
and Newspaper* Association's eele
jbreted $150,00 series.
Marriage wouldn't be *0 serious it
It didn't last so long.
The Spirit
of the
Age Calls
for
Liberal Use
of
Printers Ink
LADYWHO IS SUING
WEALTHY MAN IN GERMANY
acwjlfajWflm
." . t* -y \ -gfM,
pNf 49Un • .<* r
■ a WWO
4 i/’
Photograph of Mias Marian Draugh
an, the fair plaintiff who Is suelng
i.elnrlch Thyssen. one of the wealth
iest. men of Germany. The defendau'
1* engaged to marry a Viennese
JIM JEFFRIES' STORY.
By M. C. Henry.
'•Jim Jeffrie* was a black sheep."
That fact was known to everybody,
for the locale of Jim'* career was a
cathedral town.
Poor Jim had failed to make a re
spoctable citizen.
At the earnest entreaty of his moth
er he had been sent to study art In i
I .linden and Paris.
With an indisputable talent. —al-
most amounting to genuitis—and in ;
spite ot an Indolence nothing short 1
of criminal, "Sunny Jim" managed to I
win scholarships and paint pictures
which promised well for his future ca
riser. Ill* mother died some time be
fore his first picture had been hung
"on the line." Her death made it Ini
peratlve that he should return home
to look after his father, an ex per
wood carver, whose loneliness anil
fast falling sight neessltated his sou
living with him.
Then Jim fell in love with ihc i
dean’s daughter. Marian Homer. She |
had Just returned from abroad, and ;
was young and beautiful.
They didn't meet as they ought to
have met —at a tea or tennis party ;
but tliev met in a Held of corn and
popples without any introduction, Jim .
sat sketching wheu the dean's daugh
ter. suddenly Jumped over a si He.
landed in his field. She turned to I
call her dog. who, Intent on drawing
a rabbit-burrow, remained deaf to her
entreaties. Jim's heart beat strange
ly fast.
' Tip. you bad boy! What have you
got there?" she exclaimed, stooping
to wrest the strange black object j
from the dog's month. "Brushes!" 1
she cried in astonishment. Picking
up the moist and mangled case be j
tween her finger aud thumb, Marian
looked about her.
There In the corner behind his
easel «at Jim,
"Oh. Tip, how could you be so w ick-!
cd! exclaimed the dean s daughter. |
With crimson -cheeks Marian ap
presetted the artist, holdiug the mu i
tllated article toward hint.
"I'm afraid this is your*," she stam
meted "My dog has beeu eating 11. j
I rnt so. ro sorry."
Jim Jumped to his feet and stood,
hat in hand, .smiling away all her dls ;
may.
"1 don't mind it bit." he laughed.!
"I didn't want the brushes; they were '
all text old to use '*
Are you a wandering artist—or df. j
>ou live *n Northborough?"
"I "v<j ftco "
"Do you? I've never seen vou be-1
fore.' Jim Mulled.
"And I dou't suppose we are itkeij :
to meet again; I’m not in the Episco-1
pal set; they've no use for me. nor !|
for them -as far as that goes Per
has you know my father, Montague!
Jeffries?"
“Oh. the spl* ndld wood carver! Of
course I do. Father took me to see j
him the other
Again Jim smiled a - adiant smile i
I am so g*ad." he said.
"Why didn't we see you?” pursued
the girl.
“Ob people who come to see the
governor don't approve of me. yot
know. I'm lust a waster."
The cathedral clock chimed four.
“I must go," said Jim hurriedly put 1
ting his thing together
"Goodby!"
He bowed to Marian as he slung hi>
sketching bag over hts shoulder.
“Oh. but I shall only say uu revolt
we may meet ngalu. you know."
Jim haunted the poppy field earn'
and late, but It was some davs ueforo
he again saw his divinity. When a*,
las: she did appear, she shook he'
head olayfuly at im
""I've heard all about you." she
laughed—"such a string of ininui
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Baroness, but be deuiea that he
promised to lead Miss Draugbau to
the altar, she Is firm In her conten
tion that he did and sav* she will
not give him any rest until she get l
satisfaction.
The radiant smile which he hart
greeted her faded from Ji"Vn face.
"Oh don't look sad; I don't care
what they *ay; I don't care believe
them —and I said so! *he declared.
"God bless you," muttered Jim la
rpieer, choky voice, "hut they're right, j
>ou know —the're all quite—l’m :i
'black hbeep,’ and a 'ne’er-do-well.
"Thai'.t not true," remarked Marian
with conviction. "You must believe if
yourself, because I believe in you,' |
she added Ingeniously.
“No one has ever believed in me be
fore: It makes me feel lhat l could:
do things!"
They met almost dally and spoke *
to one another simply, and frankly a-:
children might; but they were growu
up children, an,i |t was all •> prelude
to what must inevitable follow.
Jltn loved the dean’s daughter fron
the very moment she stepped inti
that cornfield and into his life, and
as for Marian. Jim smiled his wnv
Into her henrt despite all his short i
comings.
But the old proverb must be ful I
filled and the course of true love did !
not run smooth. The dean arouse in
his wrath and forbade her even again
to see the disreputable James.
It was at this period that the very 1
reverend dean of North Borough re
ceived an intimation from his father
tehonist crafwy tut cmfwy cmfwv cm
the most reverend the Lord Bishop o!
Seftou, that, on recommendation of ti |
friend, he intended to be painted so-,
that, year's Royal academe by the I
clever young artist In his (the dean s'
neighborhood. James Jeff-les.
Mr. J. ff -les senior Invited the Bish
op, an old school friend of his. to d:
bint the honor of staving ruder hL
roof, while the portrait was being
painted.
He came—a simple, friendly whim
sical old man. Jim Bked him, and
tile portrait became proportionate!)
successful. Now, the Lord Bishop's
granddaughter loved her grandfather
d< voti dly. and into his sympathetic
ear she poured her tale of hopeless
love
"His father does not give me a
good account of him; he has been a
sad dlsapalnon’ent to him," the old
man said, *tr< Y'ng Marian's hand
"He is not worthy of you. my child.
Put him out of your mind, dear—put
him out of your mind!"
That afternoon the Bishop discox
ered Jim hard at work in his father's
shop. The work he turned out shohv
ed a skill equal to that of ihe father,
and was done In secret.
**••••
“Who i* there?" inquired Mr*. Jef
fries. vainly endeavoring to distin
guish Jim's figure In the fading light
one evening as he sat with the Bishop
in his shop.
"It's only me, dad.”
"You—ah. as f might have expect
ed." said the old man querulously;
"wasting your time as usual. What
are you doing in here?”
"I’m looking at your work, dad."
"If you did your own work instead
of looking at mine, you might be less:
of a failure, sir."
"I'm afrai<l I was born a failure."
"Born Oddlesicks! No ohlTd of
mine could have been morn lazy. Look
at me, sir. In spite of nty failing eye
sight-look at the work I do. They
tell me it's belter thau I've ever
done —that’s because I worked! as a
lad l worked, as a young man I work
e<l, and now, as an old man. I still!
work. You could have done the same.;
but you chose instead to drink and'
gamble, and talk of things you have'
never accomplished."
The Bishop remained silent in his
corner. As t e door closed behind
Mr. Jeffries he came forward to Jim. 1
who stood with bowed head beside the
table. Laytug his hand kindly on the;
i young man s shoulder, he said: 'Dear'
METCALF LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON
Roosevelt's Repraaantatlve Start* from
California With Oraat Mas* of Data
Regarding Japanese Exclusion.
KAN FRANCISCO, Calif. Keere
tary Metcalf, who was sent to San
Francisco to Investigate the exclusion
of the Japane** children from schools
attended by wnlte*. ha* concluded his
work and will depart for Washington
to make his r< peri.
He takes with him a great amount
of statics and facta tearing on the
case.
He heard romp.aintH of alleged boy
cotting of Japanese restaurant* and
other places of busineas: Investigated
. eases of assault on Japanese, and
1 numerous street brawls between Jap
! anesc and white boys. He declined to
say as to what conclusion* he had
reached.
VICTORIA. B C.—Tlx- Japanese
newspapers received by the steamer
Empress of China are filled with com
ment. regarding the ant I-Japanese de
monstration.
Some write, very bitterly. The Nip
pon says:
"The procedure at San Francisco Is
disgraceful. It is an echo of the cry
of the unfit to be suffered to survive.
Seeing themselves threatened with
miomergence In the struggle of life,
they fall back on weapons universally
condemned by civilization."
ERUPTION SURVIVOR'S STRANGE
STORY.
The tramp steamer Peabody, which i
was wrecked in the Pelee eruptio,.
has one survivor, who has returned
to tne friends who believed him
uead. His incredibly exciting story
jls told lu full by Eden Phlllpotts in
Daniel Sweetland," a masterpiece,
which this paper will publish exclu- 1
slvely and serially, beginning Novert
ber 4th, before Its appearance a* 3
book. It ts seventh of the Autbois
and Newspapers' Association's famous
$15l),00o series.
lad, dear lad. I’m glad 1 know your
secret.” And then he left.
The Bishop was closeted with the
dean for u full hour. At the end of
that period he emerged from a wordy
warfare, weary but triumphant.
Jim's labor completed, he rose from 1
the bench both physically and men-'
taly dejected. The work was done
and well done, but today even the
.satisfaction of thut was wanting.
With bowed head and heavy heart
|he passed across the couryard and I
! entered his studio.
The last rays of the suu streamed
in at the open door, and sitting there
alone, with the sunlight falling on her
fair head, was Marion Roraei.
Jim's heart gave one great leap
when he saw* her; then, assured that
it must be only a vision which rose
before his tired eyes, he turned and
fled awav to the bare cornfield ovei
the MU.
There on the damp brown earth
Jim threw himself down, and wished
the poppies might spring up once
more, and. with their gracious gift of
slumber, woo him to a sleep from
which there should be no awakening.
"Jim —Jim!"
Marian's voice! Was this a dream?
"Jim. look up, dear."
Jim raised his head to find the girl
he loved bendiug over him.
“They have given us El Dorado to
live in always, dear." she whispered,
"and grand-dad opened the gate."
For Gravel use STUART’S GIN
and BUCHU.
DEFENDER OF PORT ARTHUR
IN NEED OF FUNDS
Lieutenant-General Stoessel. the de-1
fender of Port Arthur, is in such fi
nanrlal traits that he has applied to a
charitable Institution for wounded
soldiers for assistance to enable him
:to employ a servant.
MENANDWOMER
C». Pi, u for DDnAtsr*
dl*-s*rtf«a,lDflainnietioD.'
Irritation* or ataarmfta* !
of mu cotta mombrosa. j
tun .u, ao.l not sotrttt
s-ct or volaonoos,
j *olr- *»y Drnfglatx
'or toot ib plots wrap**?
br -\pr-ae. prapan. for
• -..00. or 1 bout. a«: 75.
UrcalK ms) «a inMi9 ,
MfW
JBu ttWUlwd W
■ (• gtrtttnr*
*—to <
i??|-x[[n>sCwn»fA:Cc
cihci riuti. e M
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA R’W’Y
Arrival and departure »t Trains
Union Station. AUguata. Ga.
Auguca Gitv Time
Effective Nov. 4tb, 1906.
Departures.
No 6Kavannah, Macon. At
lanta, Columbus, Btr
mlng. im aud Florida
polnta • 7:3oam
No. 2 Savannah, State*,
boro. Dublin and
Florida point* • 2:3opm
No. 4. Savannah, Macon. Al
b u u y, Columbu*.
Montgomery and Bir
mingham •lO.iOpm
Arrival*.
No. 3 Savannah, Macon. At
bany, Colnmhua,
•Montgomery and Bir
mingham 1 ..•B.loam
No. 1 Savanrah. State*-
uoro, Dublin aud
Florida points * 12:40pm
No. 6 Savannah, Mac on.
Atlanta and Florida
points • 7:4opm
•Dally all above train*.
Trains No. ."> und 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 Milieu
with through sleeping cars between
Savannah. Macon, Atlanta, Columbus
und Birmingham.
F. F. BOWERS, W. W. HACKETT,
Com. Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt.
No Tad oroarl street. Augusta. Ga.
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY.
Arrivals and Departures of Tralna,
Union Station, Augusta, Ga.,
Effective Sept 16, 1906.
Departures.
6:30 a m —No. 5. for McCormick.
A nderaon, Seneca. Wal
halla. etc. Arrive Mc-
Cormick 8:13 a. m.. An
derson 11:00 a. m.
10:00 a-m.—\x 1, for McCormick,
Greenwood. Waterloo,
Laurens, Greenville, Spar
tanburg. Hendersonville,
Asheville. Arrive Mc-
Cormick 11:40 a. m.
Greenwood 12:32 p. m.,
Waterloo 1:13 p. m., Lau
rens 1:45 p. m., Green
ville 3:25 p. m.. Spartan
burg 3:40 p. m.. Hender
sonville 6:35 p. in., A*he
ville 7:30 p. m.
2:15 p.m.—No. 42, for Allendale.
Fairfax, Hampton, Varn
vllle. Charleston, Savan
nah. Waycross, Beaufort,
Port Poyal. 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 (CT). Waycross
10:00 p. m., Beaufort 6:45
m„ Port Royal 7:00
p. m.
6:00 p.m.—No. 3. for McCormick.
Greenwood, etc. Arrive
McCormick C:44 P- m..
Greenwood 7:45 p. m.
Arrivals.
Trains arrive Union Sta
tion. Augusta Ga. No. 4.
from Graenwood. 8:55 a.
m ; No. 41, from Charles
ton. Savannah, Beaufort.
Port Royal, etc., 12:05
noon; No. .3, 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 'lo*. 41 and 42
run through between Au
gusta and Charleston.
NOTICE.—The foregoing arrivals
nod departures, as well as conrec
t'ons with other companies, are sim
ply given as Information, and are not
g-Mranteed.
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
Gen. °ass Agt..
E W. MATTHEWS.
Commercial Agent.
Vo B*l nroadwav, Augusta Ga.
R A BRAND,
Tragic Manager.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
1 %
(Central Time !
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 ix.
’.v. A'g'sta [1 |27 | 3 11
<K Timell 7:45a 3 45p 11: 30p 6:15p
(C Time)! 6:45a".’:45p 10:30p 5:15p
\r Atlanta )12:3dp8:15p 5:00a
\ • Wash i 9:45a 7:JOp
Ar MtU'vle 9:55a 1 1 8 50p
Ar Macon |10:55a! 10:00p
Ar Athens |12:20p|7:45p
Trains arrive Augusta (CUy Time:)
No. 4, 6:50 a. m.; No. 2, 2:10 p. tn.;
No. 28. 9:35 p. m.; No. 12 from Mo
ron 5:45 a. m. (except Sunday;) No.
14. rroni Macon (Sunday only), 10:50
a. m.
A. G. *rt*,rxSON. Gen. Pass. Agt.
,' C. McMILLIN. Gen. Agt. P. D.
W. M. Mcuv, . ~kN, G. A . 807
Broad St.
C.P. BEALL, S. A., 801 Broad St.
M. C. JONES, x.ity T. A., 727
Broad St.
\V A. GIBRES. Ticket Agt.
Tha: the weird rites of "obeah wor
ship" are not yet stamped out in the
West Indies has ben proved hy a thril
ling drama in real life enacted there
lately. Full details of this exciting
affair are related by Eden Phlllpotts
iu his newest, best novel. "Daniel
; Sweetland." which will be published
j serially and exclusively in this paper
(beginning Nov. 4, prior to book pub
jlication. It is the seventh of the
,great $150,00 series issued by the’Au
thors and Newspapers' Asociation. j
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13.
RAILROADS. ♦
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Arrivals and Departure* of Tfcln*
Augusta. Ga.
(Effective June 17th.. 1908.)
N B—Following achedule figures
published only ai Information, and ar*
not guaranteed:
DEPARTURES.
• :SS a. m.—No. 18. Dally AJken.
Summerville, Charleston. Pull
man Sleeping Cara Augusta to
Charleston. First class , day
coacbea. Arrive Aiken 7:85 a.
m. Summerville 11:08 *J m.
Charleston 11: $9 *. m.
, 7:60 a. m.—No. 2 Dally. For Colum
bia and Intermediate points,
making connection at Colum
bia for Oreenvlll*. Spartanburg.
Asheville and other upper Caro
lina points. Arrive Edgefield
11:10 n. m, Columbia 10:50 a.
m.
1:85 p. m.—No. 12. Dally. Tor Aiken.
Summervtlle, Charleston, mak
ing connection at Bleckville
with train No. 34, for Columbia.
Arrive Aiken 4:19 p. m.. Black
vllle 5:25 p. m.. Charleston B:4s
p. m., Columbia 6:55 p. m.
8:25 p. m.—No. 184. New York and
Augusta Express. Dally. For
Columbia. Charlotte,' Danvlllt,
Lynchburg, Washington. New
York and the East. Through
Pullman Drawing Room Sleep
ing Cars Augusta to New York,
with out change. Best example
of dining cars. Arrive Colum
bia 6:50 p. m., Charlotte 10:25
P. m , Danville 2:26 a. m.
Lynchburg 4:30 a. m„ Washing
ton 9:50 a. m . Baltimore 11:33
a. m., Philadelphia 1:45 p. m.,
New York 4:15 p m.
6:00 p. m.—No. 20. Dally except Sun
day for Aiken. BlackvlUe, Barn
well and Allendale Arrive Aik
en 6:50 p. m., Blackville 7:50 p.
m„ Barnwell 8:87 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 car* from
Columbia. Arrive Columbia
3:30 a. m., Charlotte 9:55 a. tn,
Washington 9:50 p m., Balti
more 11:26 p. m., Philadelphia
2:56 a. m.. New York 6:30 a.
m.
11:00 p. m.—No. 24. Dally. 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
fru— Columbia, Edgefield and
upper Carolina points: No. 7.
daily, 8:10 p. m. From New
York, Washington, Richmond.
Charlotte, Columbia, No. 120
daily, 10:00 a. m.. No. 133, 3:20
p. m.. No. 19 from Allendale.
Barnwell, Blackville and Aiken
daily, except Bunday, 10:35 a.
m. From Charleston and Sum
merville. No. 23 dally, 12:30 p.
in. No. 17 dally. 10:30 p. m.
J
AUGUSTA SOUTHERN R R.
DEPARTURES.
7:05 a. m. —No. IS daily, except*Sun
day, for Gibson, Sander..vllle
and Tennllie. Arrives Gibson
10:59 a. m, Sandersvllle 1:05
p. m., Tennille 1:20 p. m. Con
nection made at Tennille with
the W. & T. for Dublin and
Hawkinsville.
8:00 a. m.—No. 29. Sunday only.
For Glbaon. Sandersvllle ant
Tennille. Arrives Gibson 10:34
a. m., Sandersvllle 11:48 a. m.,
Tentlle 12:01 p. m.
5:30 p. m.—No. 27. Dally, except
Sunday. For Gibson, Sandera
ville and Tennille. Arrives Gib
son 8:04 p. m., Sandersvllle
9:18 p. m., Tennille 9:30 p. m.
ARRIVALS AUGUBTA 80UTHERN.
From Tennille, Sandersvllle and Gib
sen. No 26 dally, except Sunday,
8:55 a. m.. No. 44. dally, except
Sunday 9:00 p. m„ No. 28, Sun
day only, 6:40 p. m.
For detailed Information as to rates,
schedules. Pullman reservations, etc..
call on Ticket Agents. Union Depot or
Chronicle Building, or Southern Rail
way Passenger Office.
W. E. McGEE. Trav. Pass. At , 739
Broad street. 'Phone 315.
H B. SPENCER, Gen. Pass. Mang,
Washington, D. C.
XV. H. TAYLOE, Gen. Pass. Agt,
Washington. D. C.
GEORGE B. ALLEN. Asst. Gea.
Pass Agent, Atlanta. Ga.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
• NOTICE—i uese arrivals an 1 de
partures are given as informat! }n as
I ns connections with other com
panies. but arrivals and conne :tlons
are not guaranteed."
No. 82. IP- Sa-
North. June 12th, 1906. S buth.
2:35 pm I-Lv. Augusta. Ar. 9 :B6am*
3:2opm .Lv. Robbins Ar.. B:|3sam
4 07pm Lv. BarnwellLv.. 7:)57am
4.34 pm -Lv Denm'rl: Ar.. 7:3-:am
610 pm -Lv Or'gne’bg Ar. 6:56am
6:4opm -Lv. Sumter 5:35am
8:10pm .Lv. r lorence Lv. 4:25am
10:47pm -Lv. F'yttev’le Ar. I:4sam
2-32 am -Lv. Weldon Lv.. 9:slpm
4:sam -Ar. P't'sburg Lv. B:ospm
s:loam -Ar. Richm'nd Lv 7:25pm
B:soani -Ar. W'sh'ton -v. 3:45pm
10:13am -Ar Bit more Lv.. 2:l2pm
12:27pm. Ar Pbil'phlaLv.. U:ssam
2:53pm -Ar. Pesbrosses it
and vourtl&nd
p- St. N. York Lv.. 9:30aB»
3 :oopm Ar. W 23 st. Lv. 9:2B*m
Pullman buffet sleeping cars be
tween Augusta and New York with
out change.
Dining car service Florence to New
York.
L D. McCULLUM.
Commercial Agent. 807 Broad St.
W J. CRAIG.
Pass. Traffic Manager,
T. C. WHITE,
Ueu Pass Ag|mi.