Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11 s
Markets
Middling closed today at
13V 8 c.
Tone steady.
Middling last year 1214 c.
closing Quotations
Good ordinary 11
strict good ordinary 11 1-1
i.ow middling ...12 1-4
Strict low middling 12 7-H
Middling' 12 1-2
Strict middling 12 2-1
Good middling 12 5-J
Firm tinge*.. .. 12 7-2
Second tinge* .. .. ..12 1-1
Previous Day’s Figures
Good ordinary It
Strict good ordinary 11 I*2
Low middling 12 1-4
Strict low middling 12 7-1
Middling 12 1-2
Strict middling 12 2-1
(Joed middling 12 2-2
Tinge*, flrat 12 7-2
Tinges, second 12 1-4
NEW YORK COTTON
N*w York.—Cotton opened steady and
durng the first few minutes sold two to
five point* net higher on overnight
buying order* and In sympathy with
higher cable*. A good deal of realis
ing followed the advance and early fluc
tuations were somewhat Irregular. Wall
street both bought and sold and while
business continued fairly active the or
ders around the ring were more evenly
divided. Private cables reported a
steady market and a good undertone at
Liverpool.
After showing a net loss of aboil,
three to seven points the market be
came quiet and ruled fairly steady
shortly after midday.
No freeh feature developed during tno
early afternoon. Trading continued quiet
with prices ruling about three to six
points net lower.
High. Low. Close.
Cotton futures closed steady.
March 17. H }*•*«
Slav 11. S 3 11.74 11.71
Ju,y . . 11.72 11.64 11.69
August 11«1 }}•!>!
October 11.40 }!?;,’
December 11.49 11.28 11.4.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans. —Gotton opened one to
two points up on good cables. Extensive
coveting of short contracts followed- In
the early trading prices went to three
to six points up.
English accounts of threatened snort
time among mills caused selling. At
noon prices were four points net lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago —Beneficial heavy snow
northwest tended to weaken wheat.
Started same as last night to 1-8 lower,
then rallied a little but afterward sag
ged all around.
T'nfavorable hauling condition* firmed
corn Opened unchanged to 1-8 off and
was followed by a moderate general
Vista hardened on fair call from
short# _
Absence of selling pressure allowed
tlie bidding up of provision*. First sale*
vailed from 2 1-2 lower to a little ad
vance but later the market was at u
decidedly higher level.
Afterward wheat became firmer, es
pecially July, owing to increasing re
ports of crop Injury. Closed weak l-4a
3_s not lower to l-Bal-4 advance.
Better inquiry for spot corn In Chi
cago had a bullish effect. Closed steady
at a shade under last night to 3-S ad
vance.
V 111. AT open High. T.ow. Closo
Mav .. . 93% 93% 93% 93%
j!,!y:::: ss% ss£ ss% ss%
„,(,y ORN ''. . 86% 67% 66% 67
July !. . . 66% 67 66% 66%
mS. A T"T. . 39% 39% 39% 39%
July .... 39% 39% 39% 39%
Ma°* K r*. .2140 2162% 2140 2160
July :: . .2150 2157% 2150 2155
-1070 1080 1 070 1080
July '. ! .1087% 1100 1087% 1097%
Alay B . S T . .1145 1152% 1145 1150
July . . . .1157% 1162% 1157% 1160
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New .York.—Bullish sentiment was
chilled by appearance of large selling
orders today when attempts were made
to carry further yesterday's rise. Li
quidation was renewed in American
Sugar and the Eastern railroad shares,
'among which losses ran from one to
three points.
A large part of the list was forced
under yesterday’s close but on the an
nouncement of the regular New lork
Central dividend the whole list became
steadier toward noon.
While sufficient buying power de
veloped to check the forenoon decline,
prices afterwards moved narrowly, the
market feeling the ef.ect of the poor
annual reports put out by important In
dustrial combinations. Western Union
gained a point on the Increase in the an
nual dividend to a four per cent basis.
Bonds irregular.
Closed Irregular. Popular shares sag
ged to the lowest before the session
ended.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago.—Cash grain: Wheat No. 2
red 95 l-4a98 1-4, No. 2 hard 92 3-4a93;
No. 2 northern 94 l-2a95 1-2; No. 2
spring 94 l-2a95 1-2.
Corn No. 2. yellow 68.
Oats No. 2 white 40 3-4 ; standard
44>a40 1-2.
Rye No. 2, 61a62.
Pork 21.50.
Lard 10.60.
Ribs 10.62 l-2a11.25.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Degree®.
f» a. 55
7 a. m. ••• ••• 54
8 a. m 55
9 a. 59
-*TO a.
11 a.
12 noon
> p-
2 p. -
CHICAGO HOG ANO CATTLE MARKET
Chicago, Ills.—Hogs Receipts 31.000;
steady bulk of sales 86*0870; light 850*.
875; mixed 850*875: heavy 835875; rough
S3SaSSO; pigs 700*840
Cattle: Receipts 14,0-0; *n»; beeves
7’5a970; Texas steers 71a0815; Stockers
and feeders 560a155; cows and heifers
370a555: calves 700a10.25.
Sheep Receipts 32.000; weak; native
450a625; yearlings 580a70; iambs, native
650u770.
REJECT WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Richmond, Va. —The house of dele
gates today rejected the woman suf
frage bill by a vote of 74 to 13.
COTTON FUTURES
CONTRACT LEGAL
Ten-Year-Old Suit Against
Georgian Won By Brokers in
U. S. Court.
New Orissns.—The Ended stale,
court of appenls at New Orleans Tues
day handed down a decision In the case
of Haven * ('lenient, brokers, on the
New York eotb n exchange, against l>.
W. Jamas, of Hlakety. Ga.
This suit was brought by th* New
York brokers In the I’nlted State* dis
trict court at Columbus, (la., some ten
years ago. and ha* ever since been
stubbornly litigated through the various
I’nlted States courts, reaching finally,
the circuit court of appeals In New
Orleans.
The opinion I* of general Interest for
the reason that It sustains. In effect,
the validity of the New York cotton ex
change contract svstem. The plaintiffs
obtained a verdict for $16,000 in the
court below, which was taken up to the
higher court f<* reversal by the defend
ant, Mr. James, on the proposition
chiefly that It was a New York futures
deal transaction, and therefore void.
The decision In favor of the plaintiff,
therefore, in effect, sustulns the validity
of the future contract system of the
New York cotton exchange
The plaintiff was represented by H.
N. Randolph, of the firm of Brown ft
Randolph, of Atlanta, and the defendant
by Smith, Hammond ft Smith, of At
lanta.
WHAT'LL THE!
00 WITH'ABM!?'
Sacramento Won’t Permit Job
less Band to Return. R’ways
Refuse Transportation.
Sacramento, Cal.—Officials of Sac
ramento and Yolo comities met today
In an attempt to decide the disposition
of ‘'General" Kelly's army of 'unem
ployed In ramp on the Yolo side of the
Sacramento river.
Sacramento officials declared they
would consent to no compromise that
would permit tho Jobless band to re
turn here. The Yolo county authori
ties again appealed to the Southern
Paeific and Oakland and Antioch rail
road companies to provide transporta
tion facilities to carry the unemployed
hack to San Francisco Bay but the
companies refused.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool.—Cotton spot steady; goon
middling 7.35; triiddling 5.97; low mid
dling 6.51; sales B,tKH>; speculation and
exp<ft*t 800.
Receipts 14,000.
Futures quiet.
March 6.60
March and April 6.60
May and Juno . ..6.54
July and August 6.4.">V£
August and September 6.36**
October and November 6.17 Vi
December and January 6.11
January and February 6.11
AUGUSTA SECURITIES,
BONDS AND STOCKS
(Corrected Weaker for The Au
gusta Herald by Martin 6 Garrett)
Bank Stocks.
Bid Ask
Augusta Savings Bank 159
Merchants' Bank 217 226
National Exchange Bank of
Augusta 136 135
Planters Loan A Savings
Bank (par value 10) 41 45
Union Savings Bank (par
value 25) .... 71 36
Railroad Stocks.
A. A W. P. R. R. Co. ..145 168
Augusta & Savannah Ry C0...103 104
Chattahoochee & Gulf R. R.
Company 102
Ga. R. R. & Banking Co 257 280
Seaboard pfd stock 60 63
Soaboard common stock .. .. 20 21
Southwestern R. R. Co 103 105
Factory Bonds.
Augusta Factory, tst os, i»ls
M. ft N 18 II
Eagle A Phoenix Mills Co.
Ist 6s, 1626. J. & J 65 106
Enterprise Mfc. Co. Ist. 6s
1823. M. A N 60 62
Sibley Mfg. Co.. Ist. 55.. 1923
J. A J 66 42
Factory Stocks.
Aiken Mfg. Co 30
GranltevlTie Mfg. Co 100 110
King Mfg. Co 77 82
King Mfg. Co., pfd 104 104
Langley Mfg. Co 40
Sibley Mfg. Co 45 60
Warren Mfg. Co 65 70
Warren Mfg. Co,. pfd 102 104
Enterprise Mfg. Co 6b 60
AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS
D. 8. Reg. Riba, 50-lb 13
D. 8. Reg. Plates, 8-lb. av 11%
I). 8. Clear Plates 10% I
D. 8. Bellies. 25-lb 14
Pearl Grits, 96-lb. all size 1.65
O. K. Molasses Feed 1.72%
Yellow Corn 90
Red Cob White Corn 64
Rest Feed Oats 65
Best White Oat
Jarboa’s Royal high pat. flour 5.25
New Crop Fey. 11. Rice 06%
New Crop Med. H. Rice 05%!
..Japan Head Rice 03%
Choice Green Coffee 14
Fair Green Coffee 12
Tencent Roasted Coffee, 100 pkgs. .07%
Arbuckle's Coffee, p»r eg. 190-1 b... 20.60
Arbuckle's Ground Coffee, 36-1 b... 20.80
Cuba Molasses, bbls 23
Rebolted Oa. Syrup, % bbla 30
New Crop Ga. Syrup, % bbls 30
Wire Nalls, per keg. Basis 2.05
Va. Peanuts 05%
N. Y. Gr. Sugar, bbls or bulk bags 4.60
N. Y. Gr. Sugar, 4-25 bags 4.55
N. Y. Gr. Sugar, (24-5-lb. ertnsi
per lb 4.70
N; Y. (ft. Sugar (60-2 ertns) per
pound 4.70
N. Y. Gr. Sugar 32-3% ertns, per
pound 4.70
10-oz. Evaporated Milk 375
Peerless 6e Evapfl Milk. 6 d0z.... 2.85
%-Oil Surdines. 100 5c cans 3.65
1- Chum Salmon 90
2- Tomatoes 70
3- Tomgtoe* 95
New Argo 'Salmon, per doz 1.50 '
STEAMER AGROUND.
Bueno* Ayre*. The British steam- |
er Vauban from New York, grounded i
today at Dock entrance here.
Plan To Raise SIO,OOO For
Associated Charities Here
Enthusiastic Meeting Last Night. Committee Appointed to
Secure Funds and Others to Secure Suitable Man to Act
As General Secretary.
A meeting of the Associated Charl
tles and n number of other Influential
and prominent cltiteii* of the com
munity wan held last night In the
room* of the Merchants anil Mamua'c
lurer* Association for the purpose of
working on the proposed plans of con
solidating th* several charitable or
ganisations of the city under one cen
tral head, and thus do away with the
expense of paying several supervising
officials and also be able to more ade
quately intelligently and economical
ly distribute whatever Is needed to the
destitute.
The principal action taken at last
night’s meeting was the appointing of
two committees, one, of which Mr. H.
11. Alexander Is chairman, to raise
210,(too and negotiate with the various
charitable organisations of the city
with a view of consolidating all; the
other, of which Hov. M. Ashby Jones
If Augustans Arc Up Little Before
Midnight Tonight They Can See An
Almost Total Eclipse of the Moon
Moon Enters Shadow 9:41 O’Clock; Middle of Eclipse at
11; 12, and Leaves Shadow at 12:44 A. M. During the
Eclipse the Fainter Stars Will Be More Easily Seen.
If Auguatans who customarily re
tire an hour or so before midnight
will stay awak tonight until the
clink strikes twelve they will have
the ouortunity of witnessing an in
teresting astronomical spectacle—an
almost total eclipse of the moon oc
curlng at exactly eight and four
fifths seconds after 9:41 o'clock p.
m , eastarn standard time. At least
this is the hour the wiseacres In the
observatory at Washington by the
aid of ilieir observations and intri
cate calculations estimate the begin
ning oT the eclipse. The middle of
the eclipse will come about an hour
and a half afterward and this portion
of the globe will almost he darkened
hut for the glimmer of the millions of
little stars that will twinkle brighter
than ever before. The heavers will
be wonderful—if it just isn’t cloudy.
May Be Cloudy.
Forecaster Knitgh was communicat
ed with tills morning and upon being
questioned about the weather condi
tions for tonight stated that the in
dications were unfavorable for a clear
night. Cloudy weather is the pre
diction, with possibly rain tonight
or tomorrow and colder.
The weather forecast, however,
should not deter anyone, for it may
be cloudy, and then again It mny not.
One can never tell: not even the
weather man, sometimes. Anyway if
it is bright ami clear the Illusion will
be well worth silting up for.
The eclipse tonight will be import
President Corish in the City;
League Prospects Splendid
Head of South Atlantic League in the City. Says Sally Will
Have Prosperous Season. Getting in Touch With Major
League Clubs Now Training Here.
President Nicholas Corish, of the
South Atlantic League, is In the city
today conferring with President Kalli
flelsch, Secretary-Treasurer Harkott
and Manager Brouthers, of the Augus
ta club. Mr. much enthused,
over the prospects for a successful sea
son. .
He has been to a number of cities
In the circuit and goes from here to
Macon. He says that the manager o!
each team Is hard at work getting
ready for the opening of the season.
Average Wages of Seamen
Same For 69 Years
Washington. Andred Furuseth,
president oC the International Sea
men's I’nlon, told the houne mer
chant marine committee today that
the average wages of seamen the
world over have been stationary for
69 years and aserted that, seamen
coyld not afford the homes and Tam
lly life of 35 years ago. Kuruseth
contended that stewards and firemen
In pulling a boat In fine weather
could not be relied u:orr to save life
or even lower away boats successful
ly In a storm and that two able sea
men for each lifeboat aboard a pas
senger vessel war. the basis of salety.
He asserted that the fishing Indue
try of the Atlantic coast was being
taken over by foreign whites.
Henry Siegel Indicted
For Grand Larceny Today
N«w York.—Henry Helgel, head of de
partment fitore In New York
Bouton and Chicago, and Frank K. Vo
gel, lit® partner* wr*r* Inflicted by tha
grand Jury U day for grand larceny and
violation® of th« banking law® in con
nection with the management of me
Henry Hlegel Ar Co., private bunk.
MONEY MARKET
New York.—Call money steady; 1 7-8
u 2; ruling rate 2; (losing 1 7-Ba2.
Time lourm fft-m; 60 days 3; 90 days 3
3-4; six month* 3 l-2n3-4.
Mercantile paper 4a4 1-2,
Sterling exchange firm; 60 day* 483.75:
demand 486.
Commercial bill* 483 1-8,
Government bond* easy. Railroad
bond* Irregular.
LET EVIL END WITH YOU.
From “A Farmer’s Notebook,” by (’.
E D. Phelps,
Let evil end with you. Do not pass
on the scandal, the doubt, the injus
tice, tile abuse you have received
Moral garbage, thus consumed, shall
lighten your neighborhood, Instead of
cumbering and defiling it.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
Is chairman, to ascertain the quallfl
eatlona of a man stdtuhle to serve us
itie secretary of the new organisation
and also to name Dial man. II la
through him that all of the funds for
Yharltalde purposes given In Augusta
Alii tie distributed.
The new movement has the hearty
endorsement of both city council and
ttie county commissioners und tills In
dicates that the money front the city
and county, $7,200 annually, will be
given to the new organisation pro
posed This fund with the guppll
mentary SIO,OOO would make $17,000
for the treasury for the first year's
work.
An Interesting tslk was made last
night by Mr. Henry Cnrgllle, of New
York, who happens to tie tn the city.
Otther talks were also made.
The chairman of the meeting was
Dr H. T. free and Mr Harry Valden
acted as secretary.
ant. if visible, from the fact that it
is understood that it will give astron
omers a chance to take
of the numberless fainter stars which
ore of great moment in correcting
lunar tables.
At Washington.
Washington.—With an almost total
eellps-i of the moon due tonight, as
tronomers at tae N'nval Observatory
today were anxiously hoping for the
sky to clear Snow fell luring the
forenoon and more forecast for to
night threatened to Interfere with
observations.
Fnless clouds obsrure the eclipse
may he soen in ail parts of tlie unit
ed States.
More than three hours will elapse
between the time the moon (inters
and the tilin' It leaves shadow tonight.
It will be after midnight before the
eclipse hs viewed In the eastern part
oT the country Is concluded. More
than nine-tenths of the lunar body
will be darkened by the earth’s shad
ow at. the middle of the period.
According to the calculations of ob
servatory officials here he eclipse
will begin at 9:41 X-IO o’clock, Kast
ern Standard time; reach the mluule
of eclipse nt 11:12 9-19 o’clock, and
leave the shadow at 12:44 a. m,
Thursday.
The eclipse will lie visible over a
wide area, including all of North and
South America, Western Europe and
Weßtem Africa.
President CorlHh stresses the matter
of economy In the operation of a bsll
club and says that In a league of this
size economy most tie practiced In or
der to gain success.
Mr. Corish, who lihs made an able
president for the Sally, Is ever alert
working for the best Interests of his
league. He Is now getting In touch
with all of the major leagues that are
training In this clrcut and'wlll endeav
or to get them all to come back next
year and also to bring others to thjs
section to train.
Russian, Greek, English
Services at Same Time
Bridgeport, Conn.—A unique relig
ious service will take place In St.
John's Episcopal church here tomor
row night. The Eastern Orthodox
churches will Join with the Anglican.
No such service has ever been held in
ttrls country. It Is said here that not
since A. I>. 900, the year of "The Great
Bchlem" have these churches Joined In
a similar service.
The Rev. Father Pantelaief of (he
Russian church will be In charge, as
sisted by Arehimandrate Rev. Diony
sius Papadatos of the Greek Orthodox
church and Bishop ('. H. Brewster of
the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut
Portions of the service will he In Rus
sian, Oreek and English
BE SURE BOTH WAYS
The mao who once most wisely said,
"He sure you’re tight. th*n go ahead,'
Might well have added this, to-wlt:
•'He sure you're wrong before you
quit." New York Hun.
You Want Helpers
Who Can Think
The "rule of thumb" doesn't
command much respect lu
these day*. Huslness men
and office managers can't
waste time and money, can’t
Intrust their affairs to work
ers who are not Intelligent
as well as trustworthy.
The great army of Augusta
Herald readers Includes
thousands of young alert
rriert and women who read
with their brains and work
with their hr.-tlna -who have
trained themselves to he
useful, and who have the
ambition that makes work
ers valuable.
You can get the most effi
cient helpers by slating your
requirements to readers of
The Augusta Herald
Phones 296 and 297.
1. DAVID SHAVER
DIED LAST NIGHT
Death Followed Stroke of
Paralysis Which He Suffered
on Monday. Was For Years
Prominent in Augusta.
Mr. David Shaver, a veteran of the
civil war. a prominent Augustan, died
Ihw night at 11:30 o’clock following a
stroke of paralysis which he suffered
on Monday, Mr Shaver was Sfi years
Of age. At the time of Ills dentil lie
was manager of the Chronicle Job
Printing Office, which position lie had
held since 1902. Mr. Shaver was u
highly respected and esteemed eitisun.
Me was born In Hampton. V», on
November 30th, tx4S, and was the son
of Rev. Dr. David Shaver, a promt#
nent Baptist minister When Mr.
Shaver wan quite a lad tils fattier
moved to l.ynehhurg) Va„ amt after
remaining there for n few years moved
to Atlanta where Dr Shaver became
the editor of the Christian Index, the
official organ of the Baptists of Geor
gia then and now.
It was tn Atlanta on the Index that
Mr. Shaver learned the printing Jrade.
Ills father came to Augusta, after liv
ing for some years in Atlanta, and ac
cepted the pastorate of the First Bap
tist church of lids city. He remained
here until hts death, u number of years
ago.
Many years ago Mr Shaver, with
Mr. J. M. Richards, formed the Job
printing partnership of Richards &
Shaver, which for many years was In
business in Augusta. It was one of
the leading Grins In tilts section of
the South.
Mr. Shaver was married In 18R2 to
Miss Bessie Swindell and they have
made their home 111 Augusta ever
since. The deceased Is survived by
Ills widow, one sister, Mrs. Wallace
Reid, of Atlanta, one nephew, Mr. Mc-
Cord Shaver, editor of the Jackson
Argos, and one niece, Miss Cutherlns
Shaver, of Atlanta.
Mr. Shaver was one of the most
highly esteemed citizens of Augusta
lie was extremely popular, was a true
friend and his death Is deeply de
plored. The sympathy of a great mini
her of friends go out to the bereaved
widow.
The funeral of Mr Shaver will be
held from the residence, 1242 Greene
street, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock
and will be conducted by Dr. Howard
T. Cree, pastor of the First Christian
church. The Interment will be in the
City cemetery.
ILL ONE WEEK, MR.
DEVENEY PASSES AWAY
Was For Years Prominent in
Augusta. Was Member of the
Firm of Deveny-Hood & Co.
Manager of Paper Company
When He Died.
Mr E IV. Dcveney died at his resi
dence, 431 Seventh street, at 7:311
o'clock last night after an illness of
about h week. Mr. flevenoy was a na
tlve of Philadelphia, Pa., where he
was born In 1860, He came.to Au
gusta a great many years ago and soon
afterwards the hardware business of
Deveney-Hood K Co. was formed.
For many years the firm operated at
the corner of Broad and Ninth streets.
After going out of the hardware
business Mr. Deveney became a tra
veling saleanian fur a number of years
and then he resigned to become man
ager of the Augusta Paper Company
which position he held at the time of
his death.
Mr. Deveney Is survived by bis will
ow, who was Mlsa Mae Doughty, of
l his city, and by a eon by a former
marriage, Mr. Arthur Deveney, of Al
ia nta.
The deceased was a prominent citi
zen of Augusta and had a large num
ber of friends here.
About a week ago he was suddenly
taken 111 anil despite all that experi
enced and aide physicians could do to
prolong his life ho breathed his last
last night.
The funeral of Mr. Deveney will oc
cur tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
from Ht. Patrick's church and the in
terment will be in the City cemetery.
DEVENEY Mlt. E W.. died last night,
night at his residence, Ml Mcln
tosh street aTter a very short
Illness. The funeral services
will he conduct'd! tomorrow
morning at ten o’clock from the
St. Patrick's church. l''»t.lior
Kane will officiate. The Inter
ment. will he In the city ceme
tery. Deceased was horn In Phil
adelphia.
MAIL
BOXES
ONLY 50 CENTS.
New Post Office Regula
tions require Mail Boxes
to be put at front doors
on The Hill and Suburban
residences, if you wish
mail delivered at your
door.
BOWEN BROS.
Hardware
CONTROVERSY IN
ANTARCTIC DASH
Austrians Claim Today That
British Plans Are Formulated
on Their Own Prior Ones,
Vienna, Austria.—Austrian geogra
phers came out today In vigorous sup
port of Dr, Felix Koenig in the con
troversy with Sir Krnest Shackleton
over plans for the rival Austrian and
British Antarctic Expedition* this
year which have aroused strong Inter
national "Jealousies.
The council of I lie Austrian lieogra
phical Society today tasiied a state
ment declaring that plana of the Aus
trian expedition to lie commanded by
I>r Koenig were announced In June.
191", while those of Sir Ernest Shack
leton’s expedition were published In
November. Since then .the council
says Sir Ernest’s plans have grmlual
ly taken definite form, continually
coming nearer to those of Dr. Koenig.
"Hl.' Ernest's statements In 1910 when
he claims ills program was formed
were absolutely Indefinite and without
a germ of a plan." according to the
council. "The Koenig Expedition has
absolute priority.”
The controversy arose when Sir
Ernest Shackleton slated Ids inten
tion of starting to cross the Antarctic
continent from a base on Weddell Sea,
to which Dr Koenig claims a prior
right. Sir Ernest recently refused t"
co-operate with the Austrians except
In regard to meteorological and mag
netlr observations and sugested that
If Dr. Koenig thought there was not
room for both expeditions lie should
choose some other route.
SPORT DOPE
San Francisco.—W. W. Naughton.
president of the Salt Krnnctsco Press
Club, dean of Pacific coast sport writ
ers and known throughout the conn
try, died Tuesday at tils home after
a brief Illness. Death was due to heart
(lint-awr.
Naußliton wild l*>rn In Auckland, N.
Z. July :;iFt. 1854, Mild began bin Cft
n»t*r an an Ainorienn iicwaimjH'r wrIUT
in 1 sMI in Han Francisco.
In bin youth bo was noted hm a box
t»r, oaraiuuti. runner, Hwinnnor and
iiiarkHiimii, and it was not. uncommon
for him to win an athb tic or shoot
lug match In tin* morning, write It up
at noon and put hi* own story into
typo in the afternoon.
Fur many yean* Naughton specially
«mI on boxing and he was at the rlng
hido at all notable contents.
Y. M. 0. A. BASKETBALL
SEASON ENDS THURSDAY
The Rag Has Already Been
Copped By Claussen’s Squad.
Be One Game Extra.
The last basketball game of the sea
son at the V. M. C. A. will be played
Thursday night on the gymnasium
floor between the teams of Clauaseu
anil Hester f’lauasen has already won
the championship, having lost but one
game, while Hester lias losi two. The
odds are In favor of Claussen’s team
Thursday night. The game will he
worth seeing. No admission will be
charged.
The other teams will finish the pres
ent season In the following order: Ma
gruder, Sibley and Wall. At the first
Of the season a team was eaptalned
by Muller, hut ti l* squad later dropped
out. The games all daring the year
have proved very popular sport for
the patrons and friends of the Y. M,
i'. A. and It Is a sure thing that the
season next year will tin Juat aa suc
cessful If not more so.
It Is also stated In connection with
thp games between the men's teams
Thursday night that two high school
teams will also play.
NOW A 4 PER CENT.
Now ioi k —Directors of the Western
Union Telegraph Company today de
dared a quarterly dividend of one per
cent, putting the stock on a four per
cent basis. Since 1908 the annual divi
dend rate bad been 3 per cent.
J. I*. Morgan resigned from the board
of direr tors.
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTH) -These arrlva r and departure*
nre given a* Information. Arrivals uud
connections are not guaranteed.
38 | 32 j | 36 | 83
6:lsp| 2:3op|Lv. Aug'ta Ar. B:6f>a| 3:15p
7;48|, 0:l<ipl Orangeburg 5:57a 12:27p
9:06p 6:45p Builder 4:26a 11:004,
1C.27P ft:oop Florence 3 03a 9:40*
7:00« 5:06a Richmond 6:35p 1:00a
10:20a 8:40a Wash. D. C. 3:06p 9:40p
11:44a 10;O2n( Hallo, Mil. 1:45p 8:20p
2:04p12:23p| W Pblla 11:36a f.:42|>
4Up 2:3lp(Ar. N. Y. 7.V »:Ua 3:Slf»
Through Electric Lighted steel Pull-
Man Sleepers on each train to New York
dally.
Steel Compartment cart northbound io
New York on Mondays, Wednesdays nrd
'■rldavs on train No s'; Observation
Broiler cars between Florence and At -
guatn, and our own A. C. I. New Dine *
north of Florence
T. B. WALKER,
Diet. Pass Agt.
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier of the South
Schedule Effective March 1, 1914.
N, It. Schedule figures puoiished onl7
us infoimotion and ..re not guaranteed.
Unlor Station, All Tralne Dally
Tralne Depart tc
No.
18 Charleston, S. C 7:30a.m.
26 Savannah, Jacknonvlll* ... 8 201111.
8 Columbia, s. e i- 10,, n .
132 Washington, New York .. ..2:65p.m
32 Washington, New York .. . 8:06p.m.
22 Charleston 3:4opm
20 Columbia 4:O0n rn
21 Charleston, Jacksonville ...11:45p.m.
Train* Arrive From
No.
25 Charleston, Jacksonville .. 3 20a.m.
19 Columbia ... 10:O0a.m.
131 Washington, New York . ..!2:01p.m.
31 Washington, New York . ..1215pm.
95 Charleston /.... 2:15p.m,
29 Savannah, Jacksonville .... 7:00p,m.
7 Columbia 8:85p.m.
17 Charleston 10:50p.m.
Pullman Drawing Hoorn and Compart- |
mint Sleeping Cats, Coachee, Dining Carl
Service.
Phone 661 or 947 for Information and
Pullman Reservations.
MAOBUriKR DENT, Diet. Pass. Agent,
Telephone 947 729 Broad SL
ELEVEN
DEMONSTRATION
IN DIABETES
In proof of tlie fact that Hepatic
degeneration can lie successfully op
posed und sugar eliminated In m*ny
cases of Diabetes In people aged fifty
und upwards on May 6th, lt)12 we pub
lished In San Francisco dnllles an of
fer to tin- effect that if any four phy
stetnns In good standing in this city
would send us a Dabetlc between fifty
and seventy year* of sue, strong
enough to call at our office, allowing
high specific gravity, thirst and »
large quantity of spgar, wo would at
-111111111 to return the patient In 69 days
with half the sugar eliminated and
lhirst and symptoms largely reduced
and on (lie road lo recovery.
I alter we published ttie name and
address of a Diabetic patient with an
Invitation lo physician* to take sam
ples and make their own tests, und
thus see tlie stignr declining Week by
week,
The ability of Fulton's Diabetic
Compound to reduce sugar In many
cares of Diabetes tn people of fifty and
upwards Is not a matter of opinion hut
a FACT IN I'HYBB’M and we will
send formula for sugar lest that will
show tlie percentage of sugar from
week to week. As the sugar disap
pears Improvement commonly follows,
recoveries having been reported In
many eases. Forniulu and literature
mailed on request John J Fulton Cn,
Ball Francisco, Green ft Horsey are
local agents. Ask for pamphlet.
BARAUA UNION MEETING
ON TUESDAY NIGHT
Tho Haleru I’nlon met nl tho 8*
Mmi*tif-;t church lant ulftht und the han
iht fs»r tho largest pcrcrnitgc of et
tondunre* tvim owardrd t«* tho Anbury
Ihirurii »'lhhu. Then* wan h total of
nhout H»0 prrnoiit and about 39 from
Anbury.
DEVON
ARROW
COLLAR*
1 FOR 25 CENTS
CLUETT PEABODY* CO.TROYN.T
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
(Effective Jan. 4, 1914.)
The fallowing arrival* and departure*
of train*. Union (Ration, Augatia, (In,,
ns well aa connection* with other com
pantos are alrnpiy given a* Information
and are not guaranteed.
Departure*.
7:10 A. M, No. 5 -Dally for Ander»on.
11:00 A M. No I—Dally for Greenwood,
Spartanburg, Greenville, Asheville.
4:25 P. MNo. B—Dally for Spartan
burg Greenville, Mo.
5-30 A rn. No. 48 Dally for Beaufort.
Port Royal and CTisrle*ton.
2:00 P M . No 42 Dally for Beau'or’,
Port Royal, Charb-aton, Knvnmar.
Arrival*.
1210 P. M., No. 2 Ttally from Spartan
burg. areenvltle, etc.
7:66 P M., No 4 Dally from Spartan
burg. Aehevllle,
12:15 P M.. No .41 Dolly front Beau
fort, Port Itnyal, Charleato.t, and
Savannah.
*•3O P. M No 46 Dolly frnm Beau
fort, Pert Itoynl end Charleston.
1:00 I* 3’ Ne r tmtt from Anderaon.
ICHNKHT WILLIAMS,
General Puasenger Agent.
829 Brood way. Augusta Ga.
Georgia Railroad
Effective January 2St, 19H.
CENTRAL TIME.
Pullman Steeper and Parlor Car Hervs
Ice.
No*. 3 end 4. Augusta tind AtJaeto.
No*. 8 and 4, Charleston and Atlu-ta.
Nos. L 2. 27 and 28. Droller II i, r*4
Parlor Cur, Augusta and Atlanta.
No. t. Nt. 27.
Lv. Augusta (E. T.) 8:30a J.lfto
Lv. Augusta (C. T.) 7:3ba 2 lnp
Ar. Atlanta 1:50p 8:20p
Ar. Wunhlngton IO:3Ua >i;os»
Ar. Mlib-tlguvllle 11:00a 5:3f,p
Ar. Macon 12:20m <i:sop
Ar. Athene 12;30p B:u‘.»
Lv. Augusta (3) (11*1 (»]>
Eastern Time) ....12:15a 6:15p 4:80p
(Central Time) ...!l:15p 5: Up J:3iip
Ar. Atlanta 6:30a
Ar. Athene 12:30p 3:05p
Ar. Washington 8:l»p
Ar. MlllodgcvUle 9:27p 9:27p
Ar. Macon 10:45p 10:46p
•Daily except Hunday.
Train* arrive Auguata (City Timet:
No. 4 7:06 a. ai ; Nt*. 2, 2:30 p. m.; No.
28, 10:20 p. m.J No. 12, from Camak, 8:46
a m. (except Hunday); No. 92, from
Athena, 11:45 n in
J, P. BILL7IPH. O. P. A.,
C C M'MILLIN. a g. p. a.
801 Broad St., Phones 267. *6l and 226*.
C of Gaßy
“The Right Way”
Current e*n*owt«s 1. .v.ei,M*«i, Time.)
DEPARTURES
For Dublin, out annuli. Macon
and Florida point* 7:30 a.m.
For Dublin unit Savannah .. .. 2:3(1 p in.
FOl Savannah, Macon, Colum
bus and Birmingham 9:30 p in,
ARRIVALS
From Savannah, Macon, Co
i'liimb.i* and Birmingham ... 1:30 a.in.
I*rnm Dublin Savannah and
Florida point* 12:30 p.m.
From Dublin Pevann»h, Ma
con and Florid* point* .. .. 7:sopm.
All Train* Ar* Dally.
Train leaving Augugf* 7:30 a. m. and
arriving at 7 60 p. m.. carrle* * throuca
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car between Au
guata and Savannah, connecting at Mil
ieu with through train for Mneon. Co
lumbus Birmingham and Montgomery.
Vestlbuled electrlo-llghted. steam
heated Sleeping Car*. are carried on
night trains between Auguata and Sa
ve nnah, Oa.; connecting at Mltlen with
through Sleeping Car* to and from Ma
con. Columbus and Atlanta.
For any Inlormatlon as to fare*
schedule*, etc., writ* or eommunlcati
with.
W W. HACKETT,
Traveling Passenger Agent
Phone No. 62 719 Brood Street
Auguata. Go.