Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SATURDAY. MARCH 7. Yes, Children Sometimes Get Things Wrong I JL Jy -' 0 Njo cS? ‘ft % c • 6 'umcLkjackveuu (*whats \ n (* wh£be on earth *y f* Oswald. wHeftE] . : ■ -TAKE YtHJ OUT. fO* 1 —v 6 CHO.D EVBR. UCA«N DIDYOU HEAR. J . f ffg^ V A NR2I WALK.'.* .—/ v t r « 1 r \ -THAT KIND OP language' , That?* r ' * —vp_ . /ft [jgtog.j SSfal ** ■—————*—— l — i—i ■!■ '■"■ " * in i n ■■!. * Todays Financial and Commercial News AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET Middling closed today at 13%c. Tone steady. Middling Last Year 12%c. CLOSING* QUOTATIONS Good ordinary 10 7-K 11 Btrict good ordinary 11 3-8 1-2 Low middling 12 1-8 1-4 Strict low middling 12 3-4 7-H Middling 13 1-8 Btrict middling 13 1-4 3-8 Good middling 13 1-2 6-8 Tinges, first 12 3-4 7-H Tinges, second 12 1-2 1-4 (Previou* Day’* Fi^nrea) Good ordinary 11 Strict good ordinary 11 1-2 Low middling 12 1-4 Btrict low middling 12 7-H Middling 13 1-8 Btrict middling 13 3-8 Good middling 13 6-8 Tinges. first 12 7-8 Tinges, second 12 1-2 Receipts For Week Sa os. Bp'n. Shin* Saturday .... 421 110 83'> Monday • ••• •••• Tuesday .... .... Wednesday . . . Thursday .... •••• Totals .... 421 110 836 Comparative Receipts i»n 2*i« Saturday 459 487 Monday Tuesday . •••• ■Wednesday Thursday •••• Fr day •••• Totals <59 485 NEW YORK_COTTON New York. Renewal of scattering liquidation at cotton opening today made the start barely steady at an advance of two points on March but generally two to five points Itiwer. Cables were ratheV better than due and there were a few foreign buying orders around the ring, while some of the leading spot house brokers also seemed to buy sum. mer months against sales of Marin. Wall street houses were heavy sellers however, while the break into new ground f</r the season uncovered slop orders and prices ruled about five to nine {stints net lower during the early trading. After showing a nel loss of about five to nine points under stop loss orders the market relied slightly on covering with the close steady, at a net decline of one to seven points. * Cotton futures closed steady. High. -Low. Close. March 12.19 12.07 12.11 May 11.85 11.66 11.58 July 11.59 11.52 11.54 August 11.48 11.45 1 1.47 October 11.28 11.23 11.25 December 11.30 11.27 11.29 LIVERPOOL COTTON Liverpool.—Cotton .pot In limited de mand: prices easier: middling fair 7.60: good middling 7.32; middlng 6.96; low mddllng 6.60; good ordinary 5.78; Ordi nary 5.28. Sales 4.000, Including 2.400 American and 300 for speculation and export. Receipts 13,000 Including 12,500 Am erican. futures closed steady: March 6.5814 March and April 6.5814 April and May 6.53 May and June 6.5214 June and July 6.4714 July and August 6 4314 August and September 6.3314 September and Octdber 6.23 October and November v 6.1514 ■November and December 6.1014 December and January 6.0914 January and February 6.0914 February and March ... 6.11 March and April 6.12 BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS jriicago. 11ls —Butter, unchanged |K7gs higher receipts 7,890 cases; at —mark cases Included 27827 3-4; ordinary firsts 28 -2a27; firsts 27 l-2a27 3-4. Cheese, unchanged. Potatoes unchanged; receipts 40 cara Poultry, alive, unchanged. New York. —Butter weak: creamery extras 29 l-2a30; flrstsc 27a29. Cheese firm, unchanged Eggs steady, unchanged. VET DROPS DEAD. Atlanta, Ga— confederate veterans are mourning In Atlanta today the death of Captain Julius Harris Cook, who drop ped dend at the Piedmont hotel. In his 71st year. The funeral will take place Sunday morning, and he will be followed to grave by all the members of Camp Walker, V. C. V., of which he was the commander for many years. Stocks and Receipts Stock in Augusta, 1913 75,211 Stock in Augusta, 1914 71,663 Ret*, since Sept. 1, 1913 312,611 Rec. since Sept. 1, 1914 339,925 Augusta Daily Receipts 1113. lllv Georgia Railroad 72 201_ Southern Railway Co 69 «7 Augusta Southern 12 Augusta-Aiken Ry Central of Ga. R. R 85 Georgia and Florida —■ — C. and W. C. Ry 2 2 A. C. L. R. R. Wagon 12 13 Canal —— —— River —• Net receipts 240 296 Through 219 190 Total 459 485 Port Receipts Today. Last Yr Galveffton 8849 7500 New Orleans 9650 8613 Mobile 180 213 Savannah 227*7 2491 Charleston 285 300 Wilmington 231 Norfolk 944 Total ports (est.) 15442 Interior Receipts Today. Last TV. Houston . ....V. 3247 Memphis 6692 St. Louis —— Cincinnati 373 LRU-' Rock -—• Weekly Movement, End ing Friday, .March 6, 1914. 1914. 1918. 1912. Receipts . 81,757 132,113 Shipments .. 113,796 154,080 Stuck 674,428 573.122 Cam* In St. 154,6922 281,157 Crop in St. 11.350,788 12,976,161 Vis. Sup. .. 5,4991,952 5,964,842 NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Orleans.—Liquidation from longs in early trading depressed cotton prices to five to seven points under yesterday’s close, ifi the face of good cables. First prices were two to four points off on a steady tone. (lot ton futres closed steady at a net loos of five to ten points. New York telegrams of unravorable conditions in the stock market resulted in a selling wave that put prices to new low levels for the season. Fresh long buying came in at the decline but liqui dation was heavier than the demand. At tlie lowest the trading months were five to ten points under the last figures of yesterday’s. The close was practically at the lowest levels. High. Low. Close. March 12.45 12.34 12.34 Mnv 12.26 12.18 12.21 July 12.25 12.15 12.18 August 1 1.75 11.75 11.76 October 11.41 11.37 11.37 December 11.37 11.37 ' 11.36 NEW ORLEANS SPOTS New Orleans —Spot cotton steady, un changed; middling 12 3-4; sales on the spot 7<H); to arrive 350. Receipts 4,650; stock 226,945. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, ||l(.—Wheat was affected by predictions that the largest acreage in history would/lie planted In the north west within a few weeks. Indifferent cables tended also lo discourage buytd-s. Opened same hs last night 1-8 to 1-4 lower and continued to sag Corn eased off on scantiness of demand. Opened unchanged to 1-4 lower, reacted some what then fell again. Oats showed some weakness on action ot other cereals. " 0 In provisions the main Influence was hogs’ strength. First sales varied from lact ntghCs level lo 5 cents higher and there was a subsequent further upturn Disposition to await the government report on farm reserves helped prevent any radical wheat decline. Closed firm at l-4a3-8 to 1-2 under last night. Corn weakness Increased on state ments that 2,006,000 bushels on tracks here could not be unloaded, elevators being crowded. Closed nervous, l-4a -3-8 lower to a shade up compared with last night. WHEAT— Open. High. T.ow. Clnsa / May .... 93 93 9284 9284 July .... 8754 88 8784 87% CORN— May .... 66% 67 66% 66% July .... 6534 68% 85% 66 OATS— May .... 40% 40% 3974 40 Julv .... 40 40 39% 39% PORK— May . . . .2165 2170 2160 2165 July ... .2175 2175 2167% 2170 I.ARD— Mav . . . .1085 1087% 1082% 1087% Julv . . . .1102% 1107% 1102% 1107% RIBS— May . . . .1155 1160 1152% 157% July . . . .1167% 1170 4162% 1162% NEW YORK STOCK MARKET New York. After recovering from nil early break, tlie stink market lieht stpaily until ehortly before the close when a reactionary tendency reiipponreil anil the final tone waa heavy. The Rcncral list fractionally as trncliYs took profit*. The level of prtcee however wua held well atiove low points on the opening break. Weakness at the start was foreshad owed by depression anion* American stocks in London. Quotations here itp prolxinated those abroad, the decline hc- Itiß helped on by Kuropean aellltiß. Tbs distinctly onnivorabte showing In New Haven's January report following the St. Paul and Chesapeake and Ohio inci dents made sentiment bearish, particu larly toward the railroad shares. NEW YORK STOCK LIST Last Bale. Amalgamated Copper 73V* American Beet Sugar -1 Ml American Cotton Oil 43 American Smelting and Refining... M% American Sugar Refining H>-V 4 American Tel. and Tel 121 Anaconda Mining Company 3f»V4 Atchison 954# Atlantic (’oast Line ... ... 122 Baltimore and Ohio 87% Brooklyn Rapid Transit ..J 93*4 Canadian Pacific 208 Chesapeake and Ohio 5314 Chicago and North Western 133 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 9714 Colorado Fuel ml Iron HI % Colorado and Southern # 22 Delaware and Hudson 160 Denver and Rio Grande 11% Erie 2KH General Electric .. 14614 Great Northern pfd 126% Great Northern Ore Ctfs 35% Illinois Central 109% Interhprough Metropolitan 14% Do pfd 58% Intel* Harvester 103 Louisville and Nashville 135% Missouri Pacific 21% Missouri. Kansas and Texas 17% Lehigh Valiev ...... 145% National Lead 48% New York Central 88% Norfolk and Western 102% Northern Pacific ...IV> Pennsylvania ...110% People’s Gas 121% Pullman Palace Car 152 Reading V 4 162% Rock iHiarui Company 5 Do pfd .. 7% Southern Pacific 92% Southern Railway 25 Union Pacific 156% United States Steel 63% Do pfd 109% "Wabash 2 Western Union 63% New Haven 66% American Cities 36 Do pfd 61% Liggett and Mey<rs 228 I'm pfd |tl Lori 11ard 174% Do pfd 112% Seaboard 21 Do pfd 54% V«.-Carolina Chemical 30* Do pfd 105% LIVESTOCK MARKET CHICAGO HOG AND CATTLE MARKET Chicago—Hogs: Receipts 7,00*>; strong; bulk of sales 85a<»865; light 840a865; mix ed S4OaR7O; heavy 8;*.a867 1-2; rough 825a840; pigs 675a825. Cattle: Receipts 200; steady; beeves 720a9!«5; Texas steers 710a810; stockers and feeders 550aR15; cows and heifers 365a855; calves 750a10.85. Sheep: Receipts 1.500; weak; nntlVQ 485a625; yearlings 535&700; lambs, native 675n765. TO FRANK H. BARRETT New York. —Liverpool In 1 1-2 to 2 decimals bettor than our market. It wan due to nhow five to nix pointn de cline but the jump wan too biff for them to undertake. The figure* at which cot ton In pow selling In cheap enough to Induce thone who need cotton to begin to secure their vftrifn and any decline would bring Investment buying on the part of npinnern If they could find the quality. since, however, the quality In hard to find they will doubtless protect thcra neiven by buvlng October and December delivery and with thone contracts to protect they will take their chancen on necurlng the actual cotton they need out of the very poor assortment that In left an a remnant of the 1913 ntorm beaten cotton crop. We think It wine to he gin to absorb October and December cotton on a scale down from thin level.— j. c. mu. MONEYMARKET New York.—Money on 'all nominal; no loann. Time loann flamer: 60 days 3; 90 dayn 3 1-4; nix months 3 1-2. Mercantile paper 4a4 1-2. Sterling exchange easy; 60 rlayn 433.50; demand 485.85. Commercials bill* 482 3-4. Government bonds weak. Railroad bondn easy. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago - Cash grain: Wheat No, 2 red 94 1-. *95; No 2 hard 92*8-4.’ No. 2 northern 95a3-4; No. 2 spring 91 i 95. No corn. Oats No. 2 white 4o 3-4 a 11; standard 40 1- 4a 1-2. Rye No. 3, 59.9 rv/rk 21.65. ' * l.ard 10 65. ' Rib* i0.75a11.37 1-2. _ THE AUGUSTA HERALO. AUGUSTA. GA. WEEK IN FINANCE New York.—lncrcnslng heaviness par ticularly amoni the railroad share*. de veloptd towurd the end of this week after peveral dava of liYegular move* nientp. Uncertainty an to the proposed five per rent merr ier* hi freight Mtep. the decidedly juror showing of January statements of earning* and doubtful outlook for accomplishing on favorable terms the huge amount of financing the near future culls for made railroad Phare* Increasingly sensitive. The sharp break In Chesapeake and Oldo after an nouncement of tj»e terms of the $33,00i,« 000 note issue. wap tbup more than or dlnarlly effective In shaping the course of the market. Block* of the weaker railroad* were unsettled with n result ant sympathetic decline throughout tlia market. Kuropean holder* of low priced Ameri can snare* again phowed signs of tin easiness and foreign liquidation *uch a* unpet tied the market a few week* ago wan resumed. The Mexican tangle also was a depressing Influence. Trade advices while Indicating further gains In pome directions w(te lop* en couraging than had been hoped for. Pig iron statistics for February showed In creased production but new orders In the pteel trade were slow and the copper market softened. DAILY COTTON MOVEMENT New York —The following statistics on the movement of cotton for the week ending Friday, March 6th. were com piled by the New York Cotton Exchange. Weekly Movement. This Year. Port receipts 152,2767 Overland to Mills and Canada .... 21,487 Southern jnill takings <e«l.) f»s.n<)o la>ss of stin k at interior towns .. 37.484 Brought into sight for the week. .191,279 Total Crop Movement. Port receipts 8,944,095 Overland to mills and Canada.. 899.790 Southern mill takings (est.)... 2,180,000 Stock at interior towns in ex cess of September Ist 572,767 Brought into sight thus far for season ✓.12,596,652 1.063 hales added to receipts for sea son; 25i»,000 added overland to mills ami Canada. HOURLY TEMPERATURES Degrees. 6 a. 38 7 a. m , 37 8 a. m 39 9 a. m 4 I 10 a. in 47 11 a. m 49 12 noon 48 1 p. m 47 2 p. m 47 SEC’Y HESTER’S WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT New Orleans, La. —-Secretary Hester’s weekly New Orleans Cotton Exchange statement issued before the close of business Friday shows an increase In the movement into-slght compared with the seven days ending this date last year In round figures of 17,000, a decrease un der the same time year before last of 214,000 and an increase over the same time in 1911 of 70,000. For the six days of March the totals show an Increase over last year of 10,- 4K>f», a decrease under the same period year before last of 119,000 and an in crease over the sarno time In 1911 of 61,* 000. For the 187 flays of the season that have elapsed the aggregate Is ahead of tiie JB7 days of last year 605,000, behind the same time year before last 2,198,000 and ahead of the same time in 1911 by 181,000. The amount brought into sight during Hail past week has been 190,966 against 173,875 I<h tiie seven days ending tills date last year 404,610 year before last arid 12b,88*2 same time In 1911 and f"f tin* six days of it has been 151,- 429 against 141,632 last year, 270,136 yesr before last and 66,933 some time in 1911. The* movement since Heptember Ist shows receipt* at all United States port* 8.333,699, ugulnnt 8,565,529 last year, 10,- 314,310 year before last and 7,791,906 name time In 1911; overland across the MlnsiHslppl, Ohio and Potomac rivers to ruA-thern mills and Canada 911,268 against 892,223 last year, 914,722 year before Inst and 759,364 same time In 1911. Interior storks In excess of those held at the close of the commercial year 607,377, against 553,711 last year, 478,- _’H9 year before last and 450,780 same time In 1911. southern mill takings 2.- 283,000 against 2,031.716 last year, 1,- 722,858 year before last find 1,535,390 same time In 1911. These make the total movement for the 187 flays from Heptember Ist to date 12,235,344 against 12,043*478 last year, 13.430,179 yeuV before Jast and Hi,637,- 14*0 same time In 1911. Foreign exports f'*r the week have been 223,969 against 103 461 last year, making their total thus far for Hi* sea son 7,150,154 against 6,829,464 last year, on increase of 320,690. Northern mill takings and Canada fluring the pant seven days show art In crease of 10,014 os compared with the corresponding period hist year and fhev total takings since Heptember Ist have decreased 113,318. The total takings of American mills. North and Hoiith, rind Canada, thus far for the season have been 4,341,847 against 4.189.565 last year. These include 1,991 588 by Northern spinners against 2,107,906. Htocks at the se i hoard and the 29 hading Southern Interior centos have decreased during the week 1 53,3221, agalnts a decrease during the rorre spondlng period last season of 42,665 and are now 180,766 larger than at this date In 1913. Including stocks left over at ports and Interior towns from the last r*op •rid the number of bales brought into h ght thus far for the new crop the sup pi to date Is 13,061,761 against 12,407,- 891 for the same period last year. Daily Pattern 9761. A Simple Practical Design. Ladies Night Dress with Flat Trim ming or Hulling Collar. Flanneli, flannellette, cambric, mus lin, nainsook, dimity, crepe, or silk are all appropriate for This design. The Pattern Is cut in 3 nixes: Hmall, Medi um and Large. It requires 6 8-8 yards of 36-inch material for a Medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or ntampa. No. .Slae ........ ........ . Nam. ............1..*,. Street and No City ................Ht.t. ........ AUGUSTA SECURITIES. BONDS AND STOCKS (Corrarfed Waakly tor Th* An guata Herald by Martin * Garrett) Bank Stock*. „ Bill Ask Augusta Savings Bank 160 Merchant!)' Rank 217 221 National Exchange Rank of Augusta 130 136 Planter* Loan A Raving* Rank (par value 10) 41 47 Union Havings Bank (par value 26) .... 71 86 Rellroad Stocks. A A W. P R R. Co .145 188 Augusta A Savannah Ry C0...103 104 Chattahoochee A Gulf H. R. Company 102 Ga. U. R. & Banking Co. 267 20a Seaboard pfd stock .. 60 63 Seaboard common a*ork .... 20 21 Southwestern R R. Co 103 106 Factory Bonos. Augusta Factory. >*i a*, tail MAN *6 68 Kagla A Phoenl;. Mills Co. let 6*. 1920, J. A J 96 100 Enterprise Mrg Co., let. 6s 1923. M. A N 90 92 Sibley Mfg Co. lat. 6* . 1929 J. A J .. 90 82 Factory Stocks. Aiken Mfg. Uo 30 Granltevltlo Mfg. Co 100 110 King Mfg. Go 77 82 King Mfg Go., pfd 104 108 latngley Mfg Go - *0 Sibley Mfg Go 85 60 Warren Mfg. Co. 66 70 Warren Mfg r< pfd 102 104 Enterprise Mfg. Co 66 68 lie ye therefore followers of God, as dear children; and walk In love, aa Christ also hath loved us. and hath given himself for us an offering arid a sacrifice to God for a sweet-smelling savor. — Kph. v: 1-2. "f understand you speak French like a native.’’ ”No," replied the student; "I’ve got the grammar and the accent down pretty fine, but It’s hard to learn the gestures." "Why do 1 resemble a Christmas tree?" “Give It up?" "Because Cm always trimmed ou Christmas Eve." By J. Swinnerton Industrial and Construction Growth of The Week Columbus. Gs.—Tli« Im<l list rial Index suys In Its Issue fur this week: "The heßlnnine of the first Hprliiß months finds u volume of liiduetriel end construction operations nod activities in lids section tliHt is iimisuul even for the HoutheHSt, II feulure beliiß the owiirdliiß of m number of lmiMirtinit contracts. "Thirty-eight new corporations have been organise)! with minimum cnpaital slocks iiKKießiitiiiK 91.143,M1. . "Hollway eniilne iin.l repnlr shops will hr esliihllshed nt nirmiiiKhitm, Ala., nt a cost of about $1,500,00,0 "Banks ere helm; onsnnlied nt Duh lln nnd Sycsmorc, tin., mid Tlimnnston, Ala. A banking and trust company with c.iplinl st". k of llfifi.' 1 " Is pi.parlux :o ilegln business st Vaktosta, On. "An additions! contract for paving highways or lllHshorough county, Klor- Idii, with lirtek has been awiirdrd, m.ik liik n total of IMti.L’Qn of contracts of \ltf kind Just placed by that county, with more to he awarded. "81 Johns county Florida, hns_ sward ed a condltloiiHl contract nt pr>—T.ll»f» fur the construction of brick-paved high ways. •‘A contract has been awarded st Tamp,i. I'ha., for the erection of a 140,- room addition to a hotel building. “nude county, Georgia, will vote upon the mspince of »*O,OOO of mad construc tion bonds and Mlllon, Fls., upon water nnd light plant bonds. AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS GROCERIES. PROVISIONS 11. S. Reg. Rib., 50-lb. 13 U. ft. Rtig. Plates, S-lb. *v 11% l>. S. Clour Plate* U>H I>. S. Ilvlllen. 35-lb 14 I Villi Gr'.ta. 96-lh. all six* I*s O. K. Moluaee* Fend I>3S% Yellow Corn *9O Red Cob White Corn »4 He.t Feed Out. 65 Rest Wlille Oat. SB Jerboa'. Royal hah P 1 '* flour .... 6.25 New Crop Key. II Hire 06% New Crop Mod 11. Kir* .05Vi Japan llrad Hire ~..—. 03 ’4 Choice Green 14 Fair ilrrrri Coffee 13 Teneent Hoar led Coffee, 101) pkgs. .07 Vi Arburkle'. Coffee, pttr c*. lgo-1b... 20.00 Arbuckle'. Ground Coffee, 36-1 b... 20.50 Cuba Molae.ee. hide 26 Re boiled (la. Syrup, Vi bble. 30 New Crop Ga. Hyrup. Vi bide 30 Wire Nolle, per keg, Basis 2.05 Ve. Peanut* n &% N Y. Or. Sugar, bble or bulk bag* 4.50 N, V. Hr Siufar, 4-26 bag* 4.55 N Y. Gr. Sugar, (24-6-lb. ertne) per lb. 4.70 N. Y. GY. Sugar (00-2 ertn.) per pound 4.70 N. V. Gr. Sugar 32-3 Vi rntne, per pound /•• •••••• 4.70 10-07.. Evaporated Milk 3.75 Peerleee 5c Bvapfl Milk. 6 dos.*«. 2.85 I/,-Oil Hardlnre, 100 5c cane 3 66 1 -H, Chum Salmon 00 2-lb. Tomato** •••• 8-lh. Tomnloee 96 New Ar*n Salmon, per do*. 1.50 CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. (Efteot've Jen. 4, 1914.) The following nrrlvnle end depnrturee of Inline, Union Station, Aunueta. Ga., lie well ee connection, with other mm panic, are .Imply alien ue Information and ora not guaranteed. Depnrturee. 7-10 A. M. No. 6 Dally t<fr Andereon. 11-00 A. M. No. I—Dally for Greenwood, Spartanl.iira, On-envUle, Aehevllle. 4:25 P M , No. 3 Dally for Hpurtan bura. Greenville, et*. 6:?,0 A in . No. 46 Dally for Heanfort, Port Royal and Charlealon. <f:00 P. M . Nn. 42 Dally for Heanfort, Port Royul, Charleaton, Savaonah. Arrival*. 12:10 P. M., No. 2 Dally from Spartan burg, Greenville, etc, 7:05 P. M , No. 4 Dally from Spartan burg. Aehevllle. 12:15 IV M , No .41 Dally from Reau fort. Port Rayal, Charleelon, and Ha vannah. 6:30 V M No 45-Dally from Beau fori, Port Royal end Charleaton. 8:00 P, M No B Dnllv froau Anderson, ERNEST WIDDIAMS, General l’aeeengor Agent. 629 Rroedway. Augusta, aa. Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South Schedule Effective March 1, 1914, N. 11. Schedule figures punilahed only ee Information and arc not guaranteei Union Station, All Trains Dally Trains Depart to No. 18 Charleaton, S. c 7:20a.m, 2d Savannah, Jacksonville ... 8:20a rn 8 Columbia, H. C 7:10a.m. 182 Washington, New York ~ ..2:66p m 32 Washington, New York .. . ,8:05p.m. 22 Charleston 3:40p m. 20 Columbia 6:00p.m! 21 Charleelon, Jacksonville ...11:45p.m. Trains Arrive From No. 16 Charleaton, Jacksonville ,B:2oam. 18 Columbia ... 10:00a.m. 131 Washington, New York . . ,12:01p.m. 81 Washington, New York . ..12:15p m, 86 Charleaton 2:15p.m. 29 Savannah, Jnck.onvtlla .... 7:o"p.rn. 7 Columbia 8:35p.m. 17 Charleston 10:60p.m. Pullman Drawing Room and Compart ment Sleeping Car., Conches, Dining Car Service, Phone 681 or 947 for Information and Pullman Reservation*. MAORTJDF.R DENT, Diet. Pass. Agent. Teisnhpne 947 229 Broad 9t SEVEN "Among the Item* of construction work to he <lonc. .1* reported this week, are the following; VApartmcnt houses, three, Atlanta, CM and Huntsville, Ala.; church build ings, Adel, CJa. Kdgewater. Ala.. Is*«ke- Innd, A Im., nnd church building addi tion. Columbus. Oa.; factory building, Pu4m Beach, Fla.; school building, Vien na. ( Jh. ; sewer h\stein, Hanford. Fla.; dormitories, Locont Orove and flta*ea boro, Ha.; fraternal building. Atlanta. Ha.; bospitnl building, Opelika, Ala.: hotel building, Jacksonville. Fla.; Jail buildings, Chambers and Talladega cnudtle*. AlHbHina, and Camden county, «le fg 1; pas Ing Moultrie, (la.. .1 n 1 Opelika, Ala.; warehouse, West Palm Beech. Fla. “Home of the contracts awarded are hp foho Wit a "Hank buildings. Savannah, Oa., and Tampa. Fla . nnd bank building addi tion. New Decatur, Ai*.; sewer and wa tt rwegka ayatemi Mid lilt, <;n ; apait - merit bouses, Atlanta, Ha. and Birm ingham, Ala.; church building comple tion, MilledgcvMe. (]|.; lighting plants, Bartow and Wadley, Oa.; paving. |3f..- 000, Ft Meade. Fli.; waterworks *ys tem, Wadley, Oa. "IndiiMtrlal plant* will be established as follow*; "Cannery, Hasting* Fla ; cotton oil mills, Moulton and Troy. Ala.; furnace rebuilding. 3110.000, Knsley. Ala.; Ice nnd light piarita. West P-»lm Beach, Fla.; light and power plants, Metter. On.; fertiliser factory, Ellen tofu Oa.: bottling plant. Andalusia, Ala.; lumber plant*. Lebanon and I*erVy, F>a. A fran- K'hlae for building and operating an elec tric street railway In Bradentown, Fla., bus been granted." Atlantic Coast Line NOTE—These arrive e end departure* are given aa Information. Arrivals and connectlona era not guaranteed. 86 i i 2 i f u | n~ 6:1 Gp| 2.Bop|Lv. Aug'ta Ar. 9165 a 3:1 Kp 7:48p s:lop| Orangeburg 6:67* 12:27p *:«6p 6:46p Sumter 4:26a 11:04)1. 1P.27P 8:00p Florence 3:03a 9:10a 7:00a 6:06a Richmond 6:36p 1:00s 10:20a 8:40a Wash. D. C. 3:95p 9:40p 11:44a 10:43*1 Bulto. Mil. 1:45p B:2oj< J:04p12:23p| W Phlla. 11:36a 5:«2p 4:ir.f. :: 3!p(Ar. N. Y. Lv 9;15a Through Electric Lighted steel Pull- Man Sleepers on each train to New York dally. Steel Compartment earn northbound to New York on Mondays, Wednesday* nad Fridays on train No. 36. Obeervatlna Broiler car* between Florence and At - guata, and our own A. C. L. Naw Diner* north of Florence. T. B. WALKER, Diet. Pass. Agt. Georgia Railroad Effective January 26, 1914. CENTRAL TIM*. Pullman Sleeper and Parlor Car Serv ice. Noe. 8 and 4, Augusta and Atlanta. No*. 3 and 4, Charleaton and AtUnta, No*. L 2. 27 and 28. Broiler Buffet Parlor Car, Auguata and Atlanta. No. 1. No. 17. Lv. Augusta (E. T.) 8:30a 6'.16p l.v. Augusta (C. T.) ..... 7:30a 216 p AY. Atlanta l:50p t:2op Ar. Wnshlngton 10 30a 6 06p Ar. Mllledgevllta 11:00a 6 35p Ar. Macon 12:20m 6:50p Ar. Athene 12:30p 8:06p Lv. Auguala (3) (if*) (61) Eastern Time) ....12:16a 6:16p 4:30p (Central Time) ...ll:16p 6:16p 3:50p Ar. Atlanta 6:20a Ar. Athena * 12:30p 8:06p Ar. Washington S lop Ar. Mllledgevlll* 9:27p »:27p Ar. Macon .10:45p 10:46p •Dally exrept Sunday. Trains arrive Augusta (City Time): No. 4, 7:05 a. ill , No 2, 2:30 p. m . No, 28, 10:20 p. m.; No. 13. from Camak. B:4s a. m. (except Sunday); No. 92, from Athena. 1! :45 a m. J. P. BILLUPS, O. P. A.. C. C. M'MILI.IN. A. O. P. A. 801 Broad Bt., Phone* 267. 661 and 226«> OGaRy “The Right Way” Current bcneoulea (76th. Meriaian Time.) departures For Dublin, nuvannah, Macon and Florida points 7:30 am. For Dublin and Savannah .. .. 2:30 p.m. Fot Savannah, Macon, Colum bus and Birmingham 9:20 P ON ARRIVALS From Savannah. Macon, Co lumbus and Birmingham ... 8:30 a.a. From Dsiblln Savannah and Florida points ..12:30 p.m. From Dublin, Savannah. Ma con nnd Florida points .. .. 7:60 p.m. All Trnln* Are Dally. Train leaving Augusta 7:30 a. m. and arriving at 7:50 p. m., carries a through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car between Au giiHin end Savannah, connecting at Mil fen with through train for Macon. Co lumbus, Birmingham and Montgomery. Vestlbuled electrlc-llghted. steam healed Sleeping Carn. are carried on night train* between August* and Sa vannah, Ga.; connecting at Mlllen with through Sleeping Cars to and from Ma con. Columbua and Atlanta. For any Information as to fares, srhedulea. etc., write or communicate with. W W HACKETT. Traveling Passenger Agent Phone No. 62. 71» Broad Street Auguata. Ga. *