Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. MARCH 24.
MUTT’S TRYING TO BE NICE TO JEFF AT THAT BY “BUD” FISHER
tO* COURSE iT'i Non€ OP MV "'r f t'Ll 60 HOMiC As. ll® 'N .. r—
noyh.n% HAPRSNeB.-ms r suf*»e we T « * *
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' l** K ' r J l gfU -°° KlY * / k / J r v (~7
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Markets
Middling closed today at
13/4 —%c.
Tone steady.
Middling last year
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Good ordinary 11 1-2 1-4
Strict good ordinary 11 5-8 3-4
Low middling 12 3-8 1-2
Strict low middling 13 1-8
Middling 13 1-4 3-8
Strict middling 13 1-2 5-8
Good middling 13 3-4 7-8
Tinges, first 13 1-8
Tinges, second 12 3-8 1-2
Previous Day’s Figures
Good ordinary 11 1-2 1-4
Strict good ordinary ..11 5-S 3-4
Low middling 12 3-8 1-2
Strict low middling 13 1-M
Middling 13 1-4 3-8
Strict middling 13 1-2 5-8
Good middling 13 3-4 7-8
Tinges, first 13 1-8
Tinges, second 12 3-8 1-2
NEW YORK COTION
New York. —Cotton opened steady, un
changed to three higher toda> with ac
tive months selling three to five net
high-er during early trading on renewed
covering by foreign and local shorts.
There was a good deal of realizing on
the advance but cables were better than
due, Manchester trade advices were
•more favorable and offerings were well
enough taken to give the market a gen
cVallv steady tone.
Cotton futures closed steady.
High. l.ow, Close.
March 13.10 13.01 13.01
May *. ..12.30 12.20 12.24
July 11.90 11.03 -f11.95
August 11.79 11.74 WVX 1.71
October 11.39 11.34' >41.31
December 11.47 11.41 *11.41
, ls , 4 J'-
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orlean,.—Better cable* put cot
ton three to five points up on the open
ing. July stood six up after the call
Fresh short selling based on warmer
temperatures lowered prices to one
point over yesterday’s close.
While weather conditions were called
more favorable, fear of delay to planting
• through threatened rains made shorts
nervous and at noon prices were three
to six up.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool.—Cotton spot easier; good
middling 7.53; middling 7.11; low mid
dling 6.71.
Sales 8,000; speculation and export 1,-
<KX>. Receipts 66,000. Futures steady.
March 6.77%
March and April 6.74%
May and June ... 6.65%
July and August 6.54
August and September 6.43
October and November 6.18%
December and January 6.11%
January and February ... ... ...6.11%
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago, Ills.—Surprising demand for
feed in the face of a sharp advance car
ried corn upward again. Opened from
a shade off to l-Bal-4 gain and gradual
ly rose all around.
Wheat hardened with corn. Opened
unchanged to 1-8 higher and slowly con
tinued to mount.
Oats followed the lead of corn.
Provisions had but little life. The
market held steady within narrow limits.
WHEAT—
Open High. T.ow. Clms
Mav . . . . 93% 9* 93% 93%
Julv .... 89 89% 89 89
CORN—
May .... 69% 70% 69% 69%
July .... 69% 70% 69% 69%
OATS—
May .... 40% 40% 40 40
Julv .... 40% 40% 40% 40%
PORK—
May . . . .2160 2165 2150 2150
July .. . .2160 2160 2157 2157
M,!; ARD r. .1077 1077 1077 1077
July . . . .1100 1100 1095 1077
July .. . .1162 1165 1162 1162 f
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York.—With vigorous buying of
the preceding session lacking, stocks
were susceptible to pressure today and
after the noon hour the Inability of
some specialties to resist bear selling
increased the pressure against stand
ard stocks. Although prees held welt
for a time during the fornoon bullish
traders did not venture to take the ini
tiative and the market fell sightly.
Stocks which recently have been vulner
abe. such as Lehigh. New Haven and
Steel again reflected professional sell
ing. the effect of which was increased
by realizing sales.
Weakness again developed In some of
the low priced stocks. Rumely com
mon at 90 and preferred at 25 3-8 made
new low records. Central leather lost
part of its recent gain. Price sin gen
era! moved narrowly and there were In
dications of nnderylng strength despite
the easier tone.
Bonds trregu.ar.
SPORT DOPE
Langford Wins.
New York. —oiun Lauaiord -of Bos
ton, ueleaied Bill Watkins ot ilem
pnis, lean., in the first round of wuai
was to have been a ten-round bout
here lust nig’et. Watkins received a
light over the ear near the end of the
round and took th count of ten.
Levinsky Outpointed,
Milwaukee, wis. —Bob JXoha, heavy
weigtn boxer, easily outpointed Bat
tling Bevinsky of Philadelphia in a
ten-round 110-decislon contest here
last night.
Collins to Buffalo.
Boston.—“ Jimmy” Collins, a star
third uaseman tor many years and
manager ot the worlds cnampion Bos
ton Americans of 1903, said today that
he would go to Bulfalo Sunday to
conter with the owners of the Fed
eral League franchise there regarding
his acceptance ot ths managemnt ot
that team. Collins said he would be
a candidate for tinrd base position if
oe became manager.
Last Training Week.
London— ihe Oxford and Cambridge
crews entered today the last week of
training tor iheir annual eight-oared
race, March 28th. over ‘the lamous
quarter-mile course Trom Putney to
.viortiakfe on tee Thames.
Had Acute Gastritis.
Milwaukee, Wis.—" Battling” Levin
sky ot Philadelphia, heavyweight box
er, after his dcleal by Bob Mohax last
night suffered an acute attack of gas
tritis. He is resting today and is said
to be recovering.
Levinsky could scarcely see after
the first round last night and it was
said outside of a few blows he did not
have a mark of punishment.
They’ll See the Game.
Jackson, Miss.—After heated debate
the Mississippi house of representa
tives today voted, 50 to 44, to recess
Thursday afternoon to see the Detroit
baseball team play a local team here.
Minus Connie.
Charleston, S. C. —Connie Mack’s
regulars, minus Connie, arrived hero
this morning at 5 o’clock from Sa
vannah for a game with tile Charles
ton Sea Gulls this afternoon at Hamp
ton Park. The fans here are eager
to see the world champions, as well
as get the first sight of their own team
in action. The weather this morning
was bright and moderate. The Ath
letics leave after the game for Wil
mington.
REBELS CHECKED
ABOVE TORREON
(Continued trom page one.)
complete the first stage of the march
to Mexico City. The conquest of Ma
zatlan, Saltillo and Monterey is taken
for granted by the rebels, once the
main federal force under General Ve
lasco, at Torreon, Is conquered.
Came as Surprise.
The stubborn defense of the city
came ns a surprise to the rebels, who
assumed that only a nominal resist
ance would be made by the Huerta
forces. The reinforcements reported
to have been rushed Into the city by
General Velasco were unexpected and
when last reports were received last
night it was not known definitely on
which banner victory would perch. The
rebel confidence, In the opinion of local
military men, was Justified by the cap
ture of the federal fortifications oa
Cerro de la Pilar, a mountain 2,000
feet high, surmounted by a great wa
ter tank.
TAKES OATH AT TREASURY.
Washington, D. C. —William P. Mal
burn of Denver, today took the oath
as assistant secretary of the treasury,
lie will be In charge of the customs.
KICKAPOO WORM KILLER EX
PELS WORMS.
The cause of your child’s Ills—the
foul, fetid, offensive breath—The start
ing up with terror and grinding of
teeth while asleep—The sallow com
plexion—The dark circles under the
eyes—Are all Indications of worms.
Klckapoo Worm Killer Is what your
child needs: It expels the worms, the
cause of the child's unhealthy condi
tion. For the removal of seat, stom
ach and pin worms, Klckapoo Worm
Killer gives sure relief. Its laxative
effect addß tone to the general sys
tem. Supplied as a candy confection—
children like It. Safe and sure relief.
Kickapoo Indian Med. Co. Phils, or St.
Louis.
Guaranteed. Buy a box today. Price
25c. All Druggists or by mall.
JEFFERY MOTOR CARS
i Auto Co.
LOST AND FO-IND
PARTY TAKING T’P RIFLE ON ST’M
mervllle car yesterday morning wlli
kindly return same and get reward. M.
C. Holman, 1291 Broad street. M24p
[YESTERDAY’S RESULT?
Athletics 7, Savannah 2.
Savannah, Ga.—
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Savannah .. .. 100 000 010 —2 5 2
Philadelphia .. 1075 020 001—7 16 :i
Batteries; Cheney, Woolf, Causey
and Smith; Plank, Bush, Shawkey
und Lapp and Schang. Umpire, Kelly..
Browns 3, Scouts 0.
Jacksonville, Fla.—
Score: R. H E.
St. Louis 3 12 1
Jacksonville 0 tl t
Batteries: Wellman, Agnew and
Crossin; Burmeister and Cutoe.
Cards 7, Athletic 2nd Team 0.
St. Augustine, Fla.—
Score: R. H. B
St. Louis 7 7 0
Philadelphia 0 5 (i
Batteries: Robinson, Doak, Snyder
and Wlngo; Bender Bressler, Board
man and Sturgis, McAvoy.
Boston 9, G. M. C. 2.
Milledgeville, Ga.—
Score by innings; : R. H.E.
Boston 001 (101 052—9 11 3
Georgia Military 010 000 001—2 4 1
Vols 3, Louisville 2.
Nashville, Tenn.—
Score: R. H. E.
Nashville 3 8 1
Louisville 2 6 l
Batteries: Boland, Snyder and
Smith; Toney, B. Clemons and V.
Clemons.
Macon 7, Mercer 0.
Macon, Ga.—
Score: : R. H. E.
Ma«eon 7 8 1
Mercer 0 5 fi
Batteries: Hassell, Vaughn. Veaeh
and Kiuth; Stevens, Hunt and Cow
art.
Yanks 5. Gulls 2.
—Mobile, Ala.—
Score: ; R. H. E
Mobilp 2 f. 3
New York 5 9 1
Batteries: Fritz, Keeley and Brown,
Berger; Keating, Cole and Reynolds.
Jacksonville, 0; St. Louis, 3.
At Jacksonville, Fla.— R. H. E.
St. Louis 3 12 1
Jacksonville 0 6 1
Batteries —Wellman and Agnew and
Crossln; Burmeister and Cucto.
Montgomery, 4s Auburn, 1.
At Auburn, Ala. — R. H. E
Montgomery 4 3 £
Auburn 1 6 3
Batteries—Pratt, Busrher anil Klel
now; Savage, Davis and McNeil.
Fast Game.
At Columbia, S. C. — R. 11. K
IT. of S. C 9 12 5
LaFayette 7 7 5
Batteries —Mills and Stnney; Hum
mer, Girard and Wright.
Exhibition Games Today
Newark in Atlanta.
Phillies in Raleigh.
Vaukeea in Memphis.
Browns in Birmingham.
Lodgers in Ohattanoogu.
Macon vs. Gordon, in Barnesvllle.
Louisville vs. Tennessee, in Knox
ville.
Cubs in Nashville.
AT KNUCKLING OF
GOV’T. BRITONS MAD
(Continued from page one.)
of the difficulty is to have a general
election und no one would be surpris
ed if the government during the sec
ond reading ot the borne rule bill
next week should offer to dlsHovlc par
liament on condition that the some
ruie, the Welsh disestablishment and
tue plural voting bills be passed.
Dissatisfaction of the rank and file
of the Liberals with the government’s
treatment of the army ofticers is an
other factor which is likely to hasten
a general election.
The provincial Liberal papers, as
Is usual, are even more autspoken on
the subject of the governments sur
render to the officers than are their
lg/ndon contemporaries. The Man
chester Guardian says:
Reqret and Shame.
“It Is with the deepest regret and
some shame that we have heard of
Premier Asquith's even partial ac
ceptance of the doctrine that officers
have the right to lay down for them
selves the conditions under which
they will continue to serve the king.
“They are so treated because
they are rich men and because they
have the prejudices of their c ass..
Not only then Is there one law for the
rich man in the army and one for the
poor, but there is one standard tor the
Tory officer’s loyalty to his oath and
another standard lor the private sol
dier. whose sympathies are with ne
laoring men.''
Similar documents appear In the i
Liverpool Post, also a stroug Llbsrai
paper. I
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
fire Alarm Box Was Mistaken for
Mail Box by a Negro Servant
Alarm Was Rung in and Fire Department Responded to Call
at Corner of Greene and Eleventh Streets This Morning.
Fire alarm box No. 62, ot the corner
of Greene and Eleventh streets, was
rung this morning and the department
responded. Arriving within a few
seconds, no fire was found by the
men and Chief Reynolds began to
make Inquiries. He could find no one
In the vicinity who had seen the box
pulled. Finally he examined the box
and found two letters on the Inside,
lie pulled the letters out and on the
Brooklyn Dodgers Win Over Newark
By Score of 9 to 0; Both Teams
Are Now on Their Way home
Brooklyn was the victor again yes
terday, she whitewashing Newark (In
ternational) by the score of 9 to noth
ing.
Taken all-in-all, there were a ' few
good stunts pulled off on the diamond
and the game proved interesting, al
though the score was one-sided.
The fans seemed to lie In sympathy
with the Newark hoys yesterday, pre
sumably still smarting from the man
ner in which the Augusta team fared
with the Dodgers. Newark put up a
MRS. JOHN F. ROBERTS
DIED YESTERDAY MORNING
The funeral services over the re
mains ot Mrs. Daisy Hysmitb Roberts,
who died at her residence. 308 Craw
ford Avenue in the vear of her
age. yesterday mornlne at 9:20 o'clock
will occur tomorrow afternoon at 1
o'clock, from the St. Luke's M. K.
Church, and the Rev. W. T. Hamby,
presiding elder of the Augusta dls
trlet, assisted by the Ministerial Al
liance of the Augusta Methodist
Churches will officiate.
Rev. Jno. F Roberts came to this
city four months ago, having been as
signed to the pastorate of bt. Luke’s
Church by the last session of the
North (ieorgla Conference.
Since the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts in Augusta they have made
numerous friends and all sympathize
with Mr. Roberts in his bereavement
in the losh of his wife.
Mrs. Roberts had been ill hut for
seventeen days before her death. She
was born in Savannah, Tenn., but the
family of Iter father are now resi
dents of \*/llberton, Okla.
Rev. and Mrs. Roberts worp bless
ed by two children, Daisy Hysmitb,
a daughter, and one sou. Master John
F. Jr.
She is also survived by her father,
Mr. E. .1 Hvsmlth, and two brothers,
Messrs. William and Ixigan Hysmitb
of Wilberton; and also by three sis
ters Mesdames O. V. Clover of Me-
Ale-ter, Okla., Margaret Hovencamp
of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Florence
Howard of Kansas City, Mo.
The remains of Mrs. Roberts will
be conveyed to Farmersvilie Texas,
tomorrow afternoon.
TRYING NEGROES FOR
STEALING CHICKENS
Lizzie Racon, colored, charged with
larceny from the house, was tried and
found guilty in the city court this
morning. Sentence was not imposed
today. The defendants, It was charg
ed, stole a bracelet from Mrs. W. R.
Jones.
This afternoon the case of larceny
against George Hammond, a negro
bov, with two others stole some
chickens from a colored woman and
sold them to a Chinaman, is pending
in the city court.
Pleas of Guilty.
Following are pleas of guilty heard
this morning In the city court: :
Jim Williams, simple larceny, given
sr.(t fine or eight months on the gang.
Joe .Jackson, larceny from Che house,
SSO of six months.
Twiggs Stevens stabbing, S4O or
six months.
Robt. Anderson, receiving stolen
goods, four months.
STUBBORN, ANNOYING COUGHS
CURED.
"My husband had a cough for fifteen
years and my son for eight years. Dr.
King’s New Discovery completely
cur'-d them, for which I am most
thankful.” writes Mrs. David Moor, of
Saginaw, Ala. What Dr. King's New
Discovery did for these men, It will do
for you. Dr. King's New Discovery j
should tie In every home. Stops hack
ing coughs, relieves la grippe and all 1
throat and lung aliments Money back
If It falls All drugists. Price 50c. and
SI.OO.
H. E. Bucklen A. Co. Philadelphia or 8t
Louis.
tipper left hand corners were the
word!: "After five days return to ——
Greene street.”
The chief Investigated a little fur
ther and found that a negro woman,
a servant for one of the residents of
the 1100 block, had mistaken a fire
alarm box for a mull box. The woman
has not been In the rkly very long
and her Ignorance Is probably ex
cusable.
stiff fight, and dhl not give In once
during the game.
Brooklyn received her start when a
grounder was ’’muffed” passing by
first, and then sliding under the fence.
There was one man on base, (the man
pulling this stunt getting a home run)
which made the score two to nothing
in the first Inning, and after that
things were "easy.”
Newark Is playing In Atlanta today,
and the Dodgers are In Chattanooga.
ms. m Mini is
DUD IN HEH 79TH lEIR
She Was the Mother of As
sistant Chief W. P. Battle of
the Augusta Fire Department
The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Hattie, the widow of the late Thomas
F. Battle, will regret to learn of her
deatti, which occurred thla morning at
her residence, at 4:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Battle was born In County
Mayo, Ireland, In 1835. Bhe enme lo
this country when 12 years old, and
was one of the oldest members of the
Church of the Hacred Heart, and one
or the most consistent church-goers In
the parish.
She was tjie mother of Assistant
Chief W. P. Battle, of the Augusta
Fire Department, and watt In the
seventy-ninth year of her age. Mrs.
Battle is survived by two sons, Mr.
J. F. Battle and Mr. W. P. Battle,
and also two daughters, Mrs. If. T.
Gardiner and Mrs. B. 11. Bolder, and
by sixteen grandchildren und six
great-grandchildren.
The funeral services over her re
mains will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Church
of the Sacred Heart, the Interment
being in the City Cemetery.
Her friends snd acquaintances ex
tend their sympathy to the family In
their borenvement.
“Clean-Up Week”
BEGINS APRIL IST.
Get Ready
II has been the custom of the health
authorities or AugiiHta for several
years to Inaugurate a "Spring Clean
ing," or ’‘Clean Up Week,” In April
of eaeh year. During this period the
rules for the disposal and removal nl
garbage arc suspended, and trash and
garbage may lie placed out at any tlrno
during the twenty-four hours.
Tills year the Merchants and Manu
facturers' Association, the Augusta
Woman's Club and tho Colored Civic
Improvement League are actively co
operating witti the health authorities
In art attempt to make this the most
successful cleaning which the city of
Augusta has over known. With this
< rid In view, the department of public
heallth. the Merchants and Manufar -
timers’ Association, the Augusta Wom
an’s Club arid the Colored Civic Irn-
I rovoment League request the sctlvo
co-operation of every citizen of Au
gusta In our efforts.
The elennlng period will begin on
the first, day of April and will con
tinue for a period of ten days, and
there will be one special day desig
nated as "clean-up day,” notice of
which will la- published In this column.
This cleaning Is Intended to Include
not only the removal of such objects
snd materials ns may be a menace to
public health, but also the removal of
waste paper, trash and any material of
whatever character which may be un
sightly or offensive from an aesthetic
point of view.
jcror) today until the time when
this work shall have been accoinpllsh
rd there will he a dally bulletin bear
ing upon the various phases of clean
ing published til this column, and wo
bespeak Its careful perusal dally.
Augusta Woman's Club,
Department of Public
Health.
Merehauts and Manufac
turers' Association,
Colored Civic Improve
ment League.
FUNERAL SERVICE IN A. M.
OF MISS ANNA I DAY
TH* funeral Hcrvlco over the re
nmins «4#f Mlnh Anna I. Day, who died
Sunday morn inn lit 10:30 o’clock,
th«» City Hospital, were held this
morning at the residence of Mr. W. S.
Burton. 452 Telfair street, at 11
o'clock. an«l the interment was In tlio
City Cemetery.
Miss Day was a resident of Au-
Kiista for quite a number of years,
but up until recently she had resided
In Milledgeville, Ga.
About two weeks aRo, while on a
visit In this city, she was taken quite
ill, und was taken to the City Hos
pital.
Her many friends extend their
MAKES OLD PEOPLE
STRONG AND WELL
We want to the news to all old
people libout ICcxhll Olive Oil Emulsion,
n, remarkable new food-medicine which
we firmly believe is the best remedy
ever made to overcome the weakening,
debilitating effects of Increasing old hk«*.
It helps to rebuild wasted tissues,
strengthen the nerves, und give new
energy and a lively feeling to the body.
It contains no alcohol or dangerous drug.
It may not make you feel hotter for a
few days, but if you do not feel much
better and stronger before you have
taken a quarter us much ns you have «>f
(»t her medicines that have not helped
you, w« will gladly give back your
money.
Itexall Olive Oil Kmulsion contains
pure olive Oil and the Hypoph<*spldteH
which, though they have long been en
dorsed by successful physicians, are hero
for the first time combined. The re
sult Is a real body, nerve and blood
building food-medicine that we believe
Is superior to anything else In overcom
ing debility, weakneHs and liability to
disease, and to tone and strengthen the
nerves and enrich the blood You who
are weak and run-down you who are
often troubled by various cold weal tier
aliments, use Itexall Olive oil Kmulsion
to get and keep well und strong. It is
a sensible, pleasant-tasting aid to re
newed strength, better spirits, glowing
health. If it doesn't help you, come
and te'llns and we will give back your
money without a word. That Is how
much faith we have In )t. Kohl only
at the 7,O'M) Itexall Htores. and In this
town only by us. SI.OO T. O. Howard.
Ht(*e No. 1, Broad and Jnekson Hts.;
Ktore No. 2, 710 Broad 8t„ Augusta. Oft
Hrand Ncxt Monda v
Ulflllu | Matinee. Evening
ZIEGFELD FOLLIES
Seat Sale Thursday.
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE—Tbesa arrival* und departure*
are given •* Infotrnutlon Arrival* und
connection* *r* not guaranteed.
m | » ~T 86 1 83
l:l6p| 2:3op|Lv. Aug’ta Ar. S:ssa| 8:15p
7:46p 6:D>p Orangeburg 6:D7a 12:J/P
9:06p 6:46p Kurriter 4:25a 11:001.
10:27p 8:00p Florence 8:03a 0:40*
7:00u 6:06a Richmond 6:85p 1:00a
10:20a X:4on Wash, D. C. 3:06p 9:40p
11 44n 10 02a IMIto, Mil. 14Bp K:2op
t:o4p 12:23p W Phlla 11:36n Oil’p
«:16p 231 p Ar. N. V. Lv »:;Su 3:«4p
Through Electric Lighted steel Bull-
Man Hlecper* on each train to New York
dally.
Htecl Compartment earn northbound to
New York on Monday*. Wednesday* and
Friday* on trsln No 36. Observation
Broiler corn between Florence end At -
gusta, and our own A. C, L. New Dlnsis
north of Florence.
T B WALKER,
Diet. P*** Ao*.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
(Effective January 25, 1914.)
No. Arrive From—
*2 Atlanta, Macon, Athens and
Washington 2:3opm
•4 Atlanta 7:o6am
'l2 Macon and Camok B:46am
•28 Atlanta^Macon, Athens nrid
Washington 10:20prri
•92 Athens, Macon und Wash
ington 11:45am
Pullman Bleeper and Parlor Car Service.
No*. 3 snd 4, Augusta end Atlanta.
Nos. 3 and 4, Charleston end Atlanta.
Nos 1 2 27 arid 28, Broiler Buffet pnrlrer Car, Augusta and Atlanta.
J. B BB.LtJPS. G. P. A . I
C. E M’MILLIN, A. O. P. A. v
801 BROAD STREET. PHONES 267, 651 and 2268.
sympathy to the family In their be
reavement.
Deceased 1m survived by her father,
Mr. H. 11. I*. D?»y, and one sister,
Mrs. R. M. Wooten, of the city.
The following gentlemen acted aa
pallbearers: Messrs. F. E. Gibson, T.
tl. Bailie, Clement Castleberry, W. J.
Hall, Oscar Stoughton and J. Miller
Walker.
C of Gaßy
“The Right Way”
Curi am wviitw,,,..* ~ .m, ■■ . i uii,V
ULPrtHIUHtS
For Dublin. Savannah, Macon
and Florida point* 7:30 a.tn.
For Dublin und Suviinnah ~ .. 2:30 p.ia
Foi Uuviinnnh, Macon. Colum
bia* und Birmingham 0:30 p.ra,
ARRIVALS
From Savannah, Macon, Co
itimhua and Birmingham ... 8:80 a.m.
From Dublin Savannah and
Florida |a|ntn 12:30 p.m.
From PtihlTti Savannah. Ma
con and Florida point* .. .. 7:50 pm.
All Tralna Ara Dally.
Train leaving Auguala 7:30 a. m. and
arriving at 7:60 p. in.. carrleu a througO
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car between Au
gusta und Savannah, connecting at Mll
len with through train for Macon. Co
lumbine Birmingham and Montgomery
Veßtlbnled electrlo-llghted. steam
heated Sleeping Cara. are carried on
night train, between Auguala and Sa
vannah. On.; connecting at Mlllan with
through Sleeping Car* lo and from Ma
con, Columbu* and Atlanta.
For any Information a* to tares,
■modules, ate., write or communlcata
with.
W W HACKPJTT,
Traveling Passenger Agent
Phons No. 62. 71» Broad StreM
kugunta Oa.
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROI IMA RAHWAY CO.
(Effectlv, Jan. 4, 1014.)
The following srrtvnls and depnrtnrea
of trnlns. Union Station, Augusta, Os.,
ns well n* connections with other com
panies are simply given as Information
and ura not guaranteed.
Departures.
7:10 A. M No. 6 Dully for Anderson.
11:00 A. M No I—Dally for Greenwood,
Spartanburg, GreenvUHs, Asheville.
4:25 P. M , No 8 Dally for Spartan
burg. Greenville, ete.
5:20 A m . No. 46 Dally for Beaufort.
Port Rove I end Charleaton
2:OC P M.. No 42 Dally for Beaufort,
Port Royal, fharteston. Savannah,
Arrivals.
12:10 P. M.. No. 2- Daily from Spartan,
burg, Greenville ete.
7:06 P. M., No. 4 Dally from Spartan
burg. Asheville.
12:15 I'. M., No .41—Dally from Beau,
fort. Port Kuyal. Char:«nton, and
Hi.vnnnah
5:30 P M . No 45—Dally from Beau
fort. Port Royal snd Charleston.
8:00 P M.. No. 6 Dally from Anderson.
Effective Sunday. Mnrrh 16th. through
Pullman Tarlor Buffet Cars will he
operated between Augusta and Ashe
ville on trains Nos 1 and 4, In connec
tion with Sou Rv "CAROLINA SPIC
CIAL" from Spartanburg
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
Oems-al Passenger Agent.
129 Broadway. Augusta Oa.
Southern Railway
Prsmlsr Carrlsr of ths kouth ’
bchouule Effsctlva March 1, 1914.
N B - Schedule figures puolished only
ss Information rnd are not guarentseiL
Union Station, All Trains Dally
Trains Depart to
No.
18 Chnrleslon. R. C T:2oa m.
26 Savannah, Jacksonville ~..*:20am.
8 Columbia, S. C 7:loam.
182 W.iahlrigton, New York .. . ,2:55p m.
32 Washington. New York .. ..B:ospm.
*2 Charleaton 3 40p m.
20 Columbia 6:OOprt,.
24 Charleston, Jacksonville ...11:46p.m.
Trains Arrive From
No.
26 Charleston, Jacksonville .. . 6:205.m.
10 Columbia 10:(K>a.m.
131 Washington, New York . 12:01pm.
31 Weshlnglon. New York . ..Jttißp.m.
36 Charleston 2:16p in.
29 Hnvannah, JatksonvJle .... 7:tHip.m.
7 Columbia 6:36p.m.
17 Charleston 10:60p.m.
Pullman Drawing Room and Compart
ment Sleeping Curs Couches, Dining Car
Service.
Phons 661 or 917 for Information and
Pullman Reservation!.
MAORtJDF.R DENT, Diet. Pass Agert.
Telephone 947 729 Broad St.
No. Depart To —
•I Atlanta. Mscon, Athens and
Washington B:3hum
•3 Atlanta 12:15nt
111 Curnak and Macon 6:l6pra
•27 Atlanta. Macon and Wash
ington 3:l6pm
•91 Athens and Waahlngton 4:3opni
• Dally. IDally except Sunday.
TIME SHOWN ABOVE IS EASTERN
(CITY) TIME.
NINE