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THURSDAY, SEPT. 10 News of the Cotton Crop and Markets Market Editor J AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET Middling 9 3=l6c. Tone—Steady New York Cotton Market (TODAY'S FIGURES.) Open High I.ow Clot*; January $62 870 861 868 March 866 871 »66 867 October 891 897 884 88.7 December S7O 881 870 874 Tone—Steady. . Spots—9.so (YESTERDAY'S FIGURES.) Open High I.ow Close January ... 853 865 846 860 March * 866 869 860 863 October 875 895 868 886 December 868 876 858 870 Tone—Steady. Spots—9.4o. New Orleans Cotton Market (TODAY'S FIGURES.) Open High Low Close January 881 886 87S 881 October 985 889 985 885 December 878 SB3 876 876 Tone—Steady. Spots—9 l-4c. (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.) Open High Low. Close January .... 871 880 864 874 October 870 88J 869 880 December 867 875 864 873 Tone—Steady. Spots—9 1-4. Chicago Grain and Provisions (TODAY’S FIGURES.) WHEAT— Open High Low Close September 97 ‘4 96% 97 ’ * 98%, December.. •> 96Vi 97'* 96% 97% CORN— September 79% 80% 79% 80% December •• •• •• 68% 69% 68% 69% OATS— September 49% 19% 49% 19% December 50% 50% 50% 50% LARD- SSSETv. v. v. v.:: » 1 *» RiBS - i L 920 octoter bpr v.v. v. v. 917% 925 917% 922% (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.) WHEAT Open High Low. Close September •• *7% 97% 97% 97% December 97 .L 96% 96 CORN— September 79% 79% 79% i 9., December * • .. 68% 68% 68% 68% OATS- Septemoer «% ?•£ December •• 50 % & 0% 50 ..0% PORK- _ 9.7 a September "' | <)go% 990 977% 977% October * LAKU— - Sent ember., .. *• ~V* October 520 920 »!?% 91 ~ FULL QUOTATIONS IN THE LOCAL MARKETS (TdDAY'S FIGURES.) Low middling 8 15-lfi Strict low middling 9 1-I*l] Middling 9 3-16 Strict middling 9 3-16 Good twiddling ® (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.) Low middling 8 7-8 Strict low mldding 9c Middling 9 1-8 Strict middling 9 1-4 Good middling 9 3-8 RECEIPTS, SALES AND SHIPMENTS Net receipts today 1625 Through cotton today —— Gross receipts today 1625 SALES FOR THE WEEK. Sales. Spin. ShplL Sat. ... 939 130 Monday . . .844 121 26'i Tuesday . .7 70 11 .... Wed ... .1366 155 671 ! Thnrs. . .1351 11 1191 rri. • .... Total . . .5270 428 2112 RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK. 1908. 1907. Rat. . . . 1016 1289 Mon 1475 2164 Tues . . ..1604 2741 Wed. . . .1539 2546 Thors. . . .1625 2308 Fri Total . . .7259 11042 STOCKS AND RECEIPTS Stock in Augusta, 1908 14.495 Stock In Augusta, 1907 12.215 Reo since Sept. 1, 190$ .. .. 9,67'. Rec. *lnca IN SIGHT AND SUPPLY 1908. 1907. Sight to ijeft 4 76.611 90,736 During week 116,914 103,389 Vialble supply. . .1,700.552 2.200,205 j ESTIMATES FOR TOMORROW Today Last Yr. 13.50015.000 Galveston 4.859 6.500-7.500 Houston 7,160 1,000-1.500 New Orleans JUST SO. "The automobile is rapidly dividing the public Into two classes." •'Yes; the tjuloli and the dead.'' — Pxeh, PORT RECEIPTS Today. Last Yr. Galveston 7348 6314 New Orleans 1637 663 Mobile 601 96 Savannah 6010 10193 Charleston 536 2140 Wilmington 1464 Norfolk 468 230 Total 16000 21103 INTERIOR RECEIPTS Houaton 10613 6389 Augusta » 1625 2302 Memphis 371 72 St. Louis . ~ 73 Little Rock 13 AUGUSTA DAILY RECEIPTS. 1907 1908 Georgia Railroad . . 322 312 Southern Railway . .. 771 414 Central of Georgia . . 406 151 C. «• W. C. Hallway . . 327 491 Atlantic Coast Line ..11 4 Wagon 279 223 Canal River - Net Receipts 2116 1625 Through 186 Total 2302 1625 LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. (Corrected by Martin ft Garret*.) Government Bonne. Hid. Aekel. U. P 3* 1905 100*4 (I. p 2s 1030 103*5 IT % 2s. 18*0. 103 State Bonds Oa. 3>*s. 1930 J A J. .. 87 _ On. 3*i«. 1915, M A N 95 Oa. 4*fcs, 1922. I A J. ... 10s City Bonds. AUffUSta 4s, 1931, M Jtr h. . 97 —— Augusta 4*is. 1925. A A 0 103 Augusta 4*. 1921, MAS 97 ——— Atlanta «*. 1914. J A J.. 106 Augusta 4s. 1935, M A N.. f JH ■ " ■■■■ Charleston 4s, 1909, .1 A J 99 ■ Charleston 4*4*. 1924. A ft O 104 Charleston 6s, 1924, A AO 106 Coumbla, 4s. 1910, J A .1.. 96 —— Columbus 4*is, 1927. J J. A J. 102 Railroad Stocks. Atlanta and West Point. R Tl ... ... . 140 144 Os R R and Banking Co Hi 29*. A 4b 8 R R Co 10* _ Southwestern R R Co . 104 iot> Bank Stocks. Augusta Savings Bunk • 176 —— Irish-American Bank 'per •26) 40 _ Merchants Rank 190 National Bark ... ]|* tin National Evehsngs Finnic 124 Planters I/wm A Savings Rank 'par 110) .. 20 22 tJnion Savings Bank 'par *25) . Bank m New York Stock Market (TODAY'S FIGURES.) Atchison .. } 90% Baltimore & Ohio 100% Canadian Pacific 174% Chicago & Alton 25% Chicago .V Northwestern ....162% Colorado Southern 37 Denver & Rio Grande 27% Denver A Rio Grande pfd .. . .67>i Erie 29 % Illinois Central 144 Louisville &Nashvllle 109% Missouri Pacific.. 54% I New tork Central 107 i Pennsylvania ~.124% i Reading 130% Rock Island 18% Rock Island pfd 35 % St. Paul .. 142% Southern Pacific 1085;* Southern Railway 23% Union Pacific 166% Union Pacific pfd 89% Wabash 12% Wisconsin Central 27a Interboro Metropolitan 11% Jnterboro Metropolitan pfd .. . 34 Great Not them 138% Atlantic Coast Line *..92 Amalgamated Copper 77% American Car and Foundry .... 40% American Locomotive 48% American Cotton Oil 35% Am. Smelting and Refillin'; . . .93**, Am. Smelting and Reining pfd 106 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 53% Colorado Fuel and Iron 36% International Paper I°% National Biscuit 89 National Lead 81 Pacific Mail *..27 People Gas 97 Pressed Steel Car 34% Sloss Sheffield Steel 63% Southern Pacific pfd 119% Sugar I?r> United Slates Steel 46% United States Steel pfd tl0»'» Western Union 61 Mackay's 69% Va. Carolina Chemical 29 STORM IS URGING . IN IST INDIES WASHINGTON.—A West Indian tropical storm Is raging in the West Indies according to a report of the weather bureau so far as tho official dispatches indicate, it is unlikely that the storm will affect the United States. It was today just north of San Juan, Porto Rico, and it will prob ably pass off beyond the Bermuda Is lands. Local Bonds. Augusta Factory Ist 6s, due 1916. M and M.. .. PI Augusta Ry A Eire Co Ist sis. 1940. J & D 94 Bon Air Hotel Co. 6s, J. A L)., 1011-21 100 Jacksonville 6s, 1924, M A S 104 Macon 4*4s, 1926. January Quarterly 101 ——- Macon 6s. 1910, January quarterly .. 102 Savannah 6s. 1909, Feb ruary quarterly 9H —— Savannah 5s 1914, January quarterly .. .. 102 —— Local Bonds. Enterprise Mfg Co. Ist sh, 1923. MAN 93 97 Bibley Mfg Co. Ist bs. due 1923, J A D 93 67 Railroad Bonds. Augusta So lty Ist mort gage, ss, J A 1> .... 65 89 C of Ga Ry Ist Mfg 65,.. 1945. F and A. 110 C of Ga Ry Ist Con Mtg ss. 194;.. M and M 109 C or Ga, Mac A Nor Plv, Ist r.s, 1946, J and J.. 99 ;<)2 Central of Ga. M, G and Ate Ist ss. j 947, J AJ. . 99 If* Central of Ga Eatnnton Branch, .lst ss, 1926, J and D 99 JO2 C of Ga Ist pfd Income 6s. 1916. Oct 6 i C of Ga 2nd pfd Income 6s 1945. Oct 46 . C of (J;i 3rd income, 6s, 1945. Oct 39 _ C of Ga By Mobile Ldv Ist ss. 1946, J A J 106 C C A A 2nd 7s. 1910, A andO 108 G*\ R R A Banking Co Ga R R A B Co 6s. 1922 110 B By Co., Ist con. ss, 1994. J snd J 99«4 Southern cotton Mill o-.ocks. Abbeville Cotton Mills (H C) 90 93 Aik*n Mfg Co (H C) .. —— 90 Anderson Cotton Mills (8 C) pfd .52 66 Arkwright Mills 105 109 Augusta Factory —— 70 Belton Mills 110 Catiar-us Cotton Mills . 130 J 36 Chadwick Mfg Co <N C.) pid 100 joo Chlquola Mfg Co 'HO. 120 120 Clifton Mfg Co (H C).. 115 115 Clifton Mfg ( 'o 'S C) pfd {,9 Columbus Mfg Co (Ga).. 96 ioj Courtenay Mfg Co <H C) 97 JOO Dallas Mfg co (AM) .. 94 101 Enoree Mlg Co IH C) . .. 7Q so Hnoree Mfg Co (H C) pfd —• lui Eagle and Phoenix Mills (Ga) 132 FUisley Cott»»n Mills (H C)~l*6 145 Enterprise Mfg Co (fin). ** GsfTn**y Mfg Co (S C).. 94 100 Do 2d j»fd HO Gainesville Cotton Mills (Gs) 50 40 Granltevllle Mfg Co tH C j»}o Granby Mill, pfd Grend*l Mills (H »*) . ... 116 I*o Henrietta Mills 'N C) .. 160 King Mfg Co —y; Langley Mfg Go l')0 I.sncnster Cotton Mills (B C) JO6 . iMx.n-nn Cotton Mills (H Cj pfd 152 160 Mills H C) .. 140 , < Louise Mills 'N C) ..... 90 06 Do pfd 98 Cotton Mills '* C) ii*o Orangeburg Mfg Co Do 2nd pfd 90 —— pel ham Mfg Co (On) pfd 101 -06 Po ? Mfg co. V W <H C) ... 100 104 Raleigh Cotton Mills 'N C) 100 104 Hernlnole Mfg Co Com.. 40 —... yDo 2d pfd . tin Hemlnole Mfg Co, Is* pfd 190 103 Bibley Mfg CO 62 0b Hpnrtsn Mills 'fl C ). . 140 J 44 \fes*r» H. A Mart and L. O Hrooks, of tbn Southern road, art In th# city. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. (YESTERDAY'S FIGURES.) Atchison 91 Baltimore ti Ohio 100 Canadian Pacific 172% Chicago & Alton 25 Chicago ,t Northwestern .. ..164% Colorado Southern 37 Denver A Rio Grande 2644 Erie . . . SI llilonols Central 143% Louisville * Nashville 109% Manhattan L 139 Missouri Pacific 57% New York Central 10544 Pcnnsvlvanta 124% Reading 130% Rock Island 17% Rock Island pfd 85 St. Paul 144% Southern Pacific 109% Southern Railway 22 Union Pacific ]6S% Union Pacific, pfd 89% Wabash .. 12''% Wisconsin Central 25 Interboro Metropolitan, pfd .... 34% Great Northern |3S% Atlantic Coast Line 91 % Amalgamated Copper 79% American Car & Foundry 40% American Locomotive 50 >„ American Cotton Oil 35% Am. Snivelling and Refining .... 95% Am Smelting Refining, pfd ..to? Brooklyn Rapid Transit .54% Colorado Fuel and Iron .. .. ..36% General Sleetrlc 144 National Biscuit 89% National Lead 84 4* Pacific Matt 27%. People Gas 97 Pressed Steel Car 34% Sloss Sheffield Steel 64 Sugar 184 United States Steel 47% United States Steel pfd 111% Western Union 594* Mackay’s 69 Va.-Carolina Chemical 29% ZELLER IS HELD FOB MURDER OF IFF NEW YORK—Albert Zeller. No. 102 West 102 d street, was taken Into custody bv the police of the West. 100th street station al 1 a. m. today, following the mysterious killing of ify wife, Mrs. Rosa Zeller, who was found shot In her home last night. Mrs. Lena Glger, sister of Zeller, who! Ives at No. 217 East 62nd street, was arrested also, it being alleged that she was In the house at the time of the shooting She was sent to the hems,, of detention as a witness and Zeller was locked up on a charg,. of homicide. The husband was arrested and the sister detained on orders from Cor oner Acrlteli, who Hald today that he had learned enough to convince him there had been serious dissension be tween Zeller and Ills wife growing out, of the alleged attentions of a phy sician residing In’ East 80th street upon Mrs. Zeller. The report of th*. shooting was not made to the polic p until 1 a. in. today, when Zeller went to the station fcouse. MITCHEL IS WRITING SOCIOLOGICAL NOVEL Has Kept the Fact From all But His Moat Inti mate Friends. PKORIA, 111 John Mitchell in writing a sociological novel dealt r.V with Industrial and political condi tions as he lish found thorn In th United States He has for several months (icon reading all the literature h< nring upon the subject he could lay hands on, among them such hooks as Lafacadlo Hearn's "The Ant' and up to date hooks on social problems. Mr Mitchell haa kept his ambition to writ,, a great novel secret from all save his most Intimate friends, for fear that he might tail In making the glory part of Ills book a success His Idea Is that the novel Is an ad mirable medium for setting forth mod ern conditions and pointing out what he regards as the faults of the pres ent Industrial and polltral system. NEGRO ARRESTER FOR ABUSING THE MOON WASHINGTON Kor standing In an open lot and abusing the moon In a voice that could be heard five blocks away, Alexander Hawkins, a negro, was arrested by the polled of the seventh precinct last night, nnd la now quietly resting from hla lubors, with a charge of Insanity against him Patrolman Farquhnr was marching along hla heat when his attention was attracted by a voice. "You'sc a vallcr baboon-faced moon, you Is." said the voice loudly, “an' you aim no good to nobody. Ah's gwlne to fix you some day. Ah says lit.’’ The policeman, following the sound of the excoriation, discovered Alexan d'-r In the middle of a beaten plot of grass on an open lot Alexander'* hHt was off and the officer came upon him as he was shaking his fist at the moon. The grass around him foe a distance of 20 yards was beaten flat. »h‘ re he had been rushing around while delivering bis disserts lion. Gin TO REIMBURSE ALEXANDER BROS. Security Bond in Five Thousand Dollars Given to Guarantee Payment for Earth Used in Filling Canal Bank. The city of Augusta, with Mr. Newt lleggie as security, todn> gave bond in the sum of 85,000 us a guarantee on tho part of the municipality thHt reimbursement to the extent that board of appraisers may decide. The action of the city is taken under the Board ot Appraisers acl passed De cember 22, 1845, and amended DecJ 19, 1819, which provides for the eon-1 tingenoy in question. Messrs Charles Fries and E. W. Herman lots been appointed as ap praislers by the city in the case and I whatever notion or decision Is reach ed by the board will lie accepted per force by both parties In the case In tho meantime tho city’s foYoe j are taking the dirt for The work and ihore Is no delay whatever occasion ed by the contention existing be tween Messrs. Alexander and the! city, panics !u tho case. COMMITTEES TO 1 MEET THIS P. M. A meeting of the various commit tees from Hie different organizations of the city appointed to investigate plans and methods for preventing future Inundations of the oily has been called to meet al the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon at four o’clock A full lisl of Ihe committees and ihe complete outline ol Ihe work in hand will he found In another col umn of The Herald this afternoon. The meeting will he one ot much in lores! and no doubt a full attendance of the various committers will be had SCHULTZ HILL CLUB THANKS FOR BRIDGE Extends Appreciation to All AiiKuntann Who Helped to Rush Repair* on N. Augnxin. Structure. Al tho moling of the Schultz Hill iarmera yesterday a, resolution of thanks was extended to all organiza tions in Augusta participating in the effort to have North Augusta bridge repaired at once and also inviting delegations from alltohewithlhfin.it their next meeting and discuss the speedy construction of Center street bridge. Tiicsp are two mailers of vital Im portation In South Carolina farmer* as well as to Angnslans and It M hoped by all concerned that both hrldges will again soon be open for puhlle travel The question of fall fair exhibits whs dtsenssed at length and the Kehiiltz Hill elub proposes to pilt on an excellent exhibit this season Af ter the business session whh over the crowd enjoyed the njgular barbecue which alwsy* characterizes the month ly meeting of Ihe club. EMPLOYEES HAVE NARROW ESCAPE NKW YORK. Thro,, hundred girls and half as many men and hoys em ployed In (he Harris Britton Straw Hat Works at 1122 Willow avenun, Hoboken, got out by wav of the fire escapes Just In time today to escape death In a fire which completely de stroyed the building But for the bravery of John H. Lewis, the engineer of the building, many persona would have lost their lives, according to Chief Dunn, of the tlr,. department. When the blaze was discovered Lewis fought his way through the smoke and flames to the engine rqotn and, although almost ov ercome, extinguished the fires with wet ashes This alone, th* captain said, prevented the explosion of the two big boilers, which would, he said, have resulted In great loss of life. NEGRO ASSAILANT TO BEJXECUTED BAXLKY, Ga Neul Ityat, the ne gro assailant of Mss Llxxe Overstreet, will pay tly death penalty In Haxley tomorrow. Kvery preparation has been made for the execution. Sheriff Branch and hla deputies go to Macon today. They will return to morrow with Ityala, GANS-NELSON FIGHT DOOR RECEIPTS The Gate Receipt,* Were Not a* Large a* Expected SAN KKANf'IHf'O- Th<- receipts of the Gaos Nelson fight wi re slightly hi excess of SIB,OOO, of which Nelson re reived 17,500 snd flans $5,045, The gate money war not up to ex|H‘Cfa lions, and It Is believed that the Mo ran Atteli contest two days before had something to do with falling ofl FINANCIAL THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA 707 BROAD STREET. ORGANIZED 1865. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $490,000.00 L. C. HAYNE, President. CHAS. R. CLARK, Cashier. BEGINNING AUG. IST, 1908, this Bank will pav 4 per cent In terest „„ CERTIF!CA TES OF DEPOSITS. These certificate, will be Issued by us In sums of SIOO.OO and up. for stipulated period, of time, to suit the Depositors’ convenience SAFETY LOCK BOXES $3.00 TO $20.00 PER YEAR. The business of our out of town friends carefully looked aftor. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. on can draw your money at any t ime if }ou deposit it with 11s and take otic of our CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. We pay you 4 Per Cent per annum if you leave it with us three months or longer. The National Exchange Bank. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $5W,000.00. Georgia Railroad Bank Augusta, Georgia. This Bank Solicits the banking business of merchants and corporations. We pay 4 Per Cent Interest on all deposits placed in our Savings Dept. YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED. LARGEST PROFITS arc insured to depositors bv the Coupon Certificate of Deposit , bearing interest at Knur Per Cent, col lectible four times a year issued in Augusta only by the Merchants Bank Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 MILL HMDS MILL FROM H. ORLEANS Declaring tlini conditions In New Orleans are very unsatisfactory, and advising Augusta, mill operatives to stay at home, ten former Augustn mill hands have written The Herald from the Crescent City, asking that publicity he given to the matter They state that they were fooled to New Orleans and asked to take the places of operatives out on a strike for a Just cause. They urge cooperation In the strike and de clare that they believe Augusta mill operatives think too much of them selves and their fellow workers to take advantage of such a situation, even If 11 was satisfactory. They far ther slate that, there may he more trouble before the end, and they ex press sympathy for the strikers. Those signing the letter are: (' J Newton, J. 1.. Powell, Alfred Taylor. Perry Bennett, Fred L. Bright, W. A. Odoin, Oscar Rheney, John Goings, Wm. Gilliam. Two of these are from Hath, the real from Augusta. In concluding their letter they stale that then- are about 75 more dissat isfied operatives In New Orleans and that hut two hands are at. work. SWAINSBORO SCHOOL OPEN/D WEDNESDAY Opened With the Liirgcat Enrollment Known in the Hiatoi-y of the School On The Hwnlns boro high school nnd business Instl tut,, opened with the largest enroll men! It has yet had The school authorities are again confronted with the proposition of providing more room. The school building, which la s new, handsome and commodious building, was erected only a few years ago. and ai that time It was thought that It was plenty large for a number of years to come. However, the school has Increased every year iiiiHl now It Is quite a difficult proh lem to provide room for all who are 'applying for admission, i Qulle a large number of hoarding I pftplls have already arrived and they lure being eared for mi the dormitory where Mrs Henry Button presides. The public exercises were largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed by ;hM present Appropriate remarks j were made by Prof. .1, It. York. Rev. |J T flyder and other friends and | patrons of the school. Thine re (marks were Interspersed with music and readings. 1 Every Woman JKVJJP *v- 4 \V U lnUri*»l«il Iti.rl aiii/uKI ki»GW Ajp, NS •) A' WWL V, <I» rfxj I IL« y.wWIMARVF L WhirlingSproy A *** , ** W *‘ rr, " <r * A«sr yn\t *lrrif $r lit f'»r , _ If hi naiif'it fttii f.ir U* *' \ .-■T' ' *• A II V f, 1,. •' • *|A no f ,T vA i m ijliittrnb-'t ItO'ik •*-%!< <1 ft ffNMf H mj M nili Ltrtl'Mi.ftra Sfi4 fllrA-t M* la- gs*/ ~ to in'll**, nf AMV FI, f O. W VOlcK. PAGE NINE FINANCIAL Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Th* following arrivals «*.cl departures of nuins. Union Btation, Augusta, tin., a* wall n* collections with other comim nloa. ire simply given us Information, and ms not guaranteed: tKfTacdvn Muy 31. 1908.) DEPARTURES. 8:30 n in No. 7, I billy Tor An leraon, Henecn, VVnllwl|ln. etc. 10:10 11. m No. I, nully for Oreenwot/d, Laurens, <ir hmm villa, |Hp*rtanbut g. Ih'iKlerMonvlll*' mid Asheville. 2:ob p. in. No 42, Dully except Bundi»% for Allendul«. Fairfax, Charleatos, Hn vimnnh. I’.eaufort, Pori Itoyal. 7:00 h. in. No UK, .Sunday only, for Al lendale, t'hnrleMton, fleaulort, Port Koyal, HiiVim’.n h. 4:40 p. m. No o. Dully for Greenwood No. b leaves <Jr• 11 wood at O.UO a. 11l- tor lipurtunbui g. ARRIVALS. No. 4, Dully from lirsenwood, *3S n. in No. 41. dully **r.»*pi Sunday, from Charleston, Hu vuniinh, peuufor?. Port I loyal. H<* No. 3 \ Hun «Iny only,, from Itnanfort, Port itoynl, ClwirleMton und Ha vannnh, 130 n m. 12. 80 j» m No. 2, dully from A who vilif, Bjxirtanouig, fJrconwood. »*t r., c ir. p. m. No. 8. d*ily from Anderson, McCormick, etc., 7.34 P m. Trulna 41 and 42 and 87 and 28 ruU solid between Augusta und Charleston. I‘lfTer 1 1 v« Juno IH. 1908. theie will ha 'III W< • lily 1%. rlov 4 .11 Ml k*• I • Augustii. aud Asheville, leiivlng AugtiNUt Tui idnys. Ttiursduyn and Saturday*; Aahovllla Mondays, WodnoMduy and if rl* duyn. 'ii uliiM Nfix. 1 und 2. RUN Kin WIM.IAMH, OanoiMl PusMHiigor Agent. No. 107 llroudway, Augusta. <Ja, CENTRAL OF CEORCIA RAILWAY. (Currtut licnuauies uorrtclM to nat«.i (t h ! 1 IdUn 'I lm«.) PEPARTUREO. For Hmvfinrmh and Mucua .... ••7:*»»am For Dublin nnd Havurmali *2:4spm Kor Hiiviiniiali and Macon .... .**h loprn For Hnvannah mui Maron 89:40pm For Huviuiiiah, "I yin **. llmi»«a l.'V Ojum AHRIVALB From Hnviimiiiih and Macon ... ••7.n'tpm From Havtnuih snd Maoun ...••v iroara /‘min Bavanna/i and Mucoti .... ! *h : loum From Dublin and Haraunah. .. .*lJ.4upm From bavan’h **Tyb«a l.linltad 1112.4.ta*n •Dally, ••iixeapt bunday. llbundiijr only. Drawing Room Hlreplng Corn hriiomn Augusta mid Hnvumiah on night train*. Connect* at MIU«-n with brough sleep ing (ins t.O and from Macon. Atlanta, Coltmibns. Ifli inlnghoin and Cblcajo, Ilia. F. F PGV\ EllH. W IIACKKTT. Cum i /.gi Trav. I'umn Agt. 7*5 Brood Ht. ATLfINTiC COAST LINE (Temporary Schedule via Yemastes) NOTK -These arrivals and depar tures are given as Information, hut arrival and connect lop* are r,oi guar anteed No. 82., No. 85. North Heptember 8, Itiaß. Mouth 12-30 pm Lv. Augusta Ar 12:40 pm f>:3o pm Ar Gaaa’n Lv 7:45 [ll4 8:15 pm Ar kloreijpe Lv 4:40 am 5:10 am Ar Hichmond l.v 7:25 pm 8:f.o am Ar Washlng’n 1./ 3:45 pm 10:00 am Ar Halllmore Lv 2:12 pm 12 IK pm Ar W Phils Lv 11:155 sot 2:45 pm Ar . New York i ...d Kl I Lv 9:25 ai|s Pullman BROII.BR ear* between Aagasla and New York, without change. L I) McGHLLPM. Coininciclal Agint, 807 ’frond Bt. T < While, W. J CRAIfX Gen Pa Kg* Pass. Tral Wilmington, N. C.