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WfctWESUAt, MARCH cJ. AND JEFF COULDN'T EVEN WAIT TILL MONDAY FOR WASH DAY rn So ■«» MV \ „ ..W ? """* TH. <t>e« or V MAKC t/P and (JET Hl*a K€6P ) Sv\ ) • M L^/.,<! i T>tCoßAT J o^t ’ M^v^e » wr* | HIS Doll, j most be i pro L-r ro al? L ( C - HAh7V )W l.efWlH|#,L- rTT W *NO ALLOA/ Pod H l?> UTYC€ i K.ONT RO0(A I OH TNOie A*-G thr rouse «n Jj ecc^ntr»cifies.ttY — * * **v Dott ciotngs '*•*■"" 1 AMUpFfcROvSC J I HIS Dou-. f- • —H a X r HUMt uP « DAY, *5 Wo / j * —’ u-,ejj Todays Financial and Commercial News AUGUSTA CUTTON MARKET Middling closed today at 13y 4 —%c. Tone steady. Middling last year 12y 2 c. CLOSING QUOTATIONS , Good ordinary t ..111-8 1-4 Strict good ordinary ... .'....11 5-8 3-4 Low middling 13 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 I*2 1-4 Strict good ordinary 11 V s 3-4 I.ow middling 12 3-8 1-2 Strict low middling 13 1-8 Middling 13 1-4 3-8 Strict middling 13 1-2 6-1 Good middling 13 3-4 7-8 Tinges, first 13 1-8 Tinges, second 12 3-8 1-2 Receipts For Week Sales. e»p r». Shin'. Saturday . . ..16*3 116 Monday 356 I*so Tuesday.. . . . 1700 496 ■Wednesday. . . . 603 JHjL, 656 Thursday —— , lYlday • • • • •••• Totals 4432 214 2893 Comparative Receipts 2913 ' 191. Saturday •••• Monday Tuesday 21a ■Wednesday 211 299 Thursday ——~ Friday •••• Totals 426 1752 Stocks and Receipts Stock in Augusta, >3lB 71,150 Stock in Augusta, 1914 64,713 Bee. since Sept 1, 1912 317,604 Bee. since Sept. 1, 1913 346,891 Augusta Daily Receipts 1913. 1914. Georgia Ry 47 Southern Ry. Co 47 50 Augusta Southern Ry.. .. Augusta-Aiken Ry Central of Ga. Ry Georgia and Florida Ry... # C A W. C. Ry 51 32 A. C. L. Ry "7 Wagon 3 11 Canal —• ——- River. JL Net receipts 148 Through 63Vi 37 Total 211 299 Port Receipts Galveston *507 4023 Npw Orleans 6304 5107 Mobile « 162 Savannah \. 1663 1360 Charleston 333 33 Norfolk 300 393 Total porta (eat) 22000 13661 Industrial and Construction . Growth For The Week Coludfcut, Ga. —The Industrial Index pays In Its Issue for this week: ■‘Sixteen cities and towns in the South east have Just begun to make public Improvements or are actively preparing to do so, as shown by the reports this ■weeks. In most Instances, the funds hate been provided by bond Issues, the Improvements including paving, sewer and waterworks systems, school build ings and electric light plants. “Prominent In the reports is the num ber of Important contracts awarded and new banks established. Of much Inter- Is the awarding of a contract for estabishlng a 1100.000 mea.t packing plant at Moultrie, Os. "All In all, It may be stated that very probably there Is more construction and Industrial activity In the Southeast now than ever before at this time of the }P “Among the Hems of construction work to be d' ne, as reported this week, “Apartment houses, two, Augusta, and Atlanta (in., and Jacksonville, Fla.; Sewers *IOO.OOO. Augusta. <Ja.; $50,000 bridge and «20.<M bridge KscamWa and hartn Rosa counties, Florid i, bank build ings. Miami. Fla. and Metcalfe, Oa.; rhurch bull dings, Adel and Augusta, Oa., ijifsvette Ala.. and Clearwater and: rremn-i Ha, fraternal building. West; Point Oa : hotel building. Clearwater, | Pora'orarvU*. Gulfport and Tampa. Fa.:; rUbhoußes. Atlanta. Ga., and . t. } f »' “- bure. Fla.; ravin*. Clearwater and Plant Z\ty, Fla.; factory building, Home, Ga., | Interior Receipts Today. ?ast. Vr. Houston 3977 3332 Memphis 1460 323 Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, March 20, 1914. 1914. 1913. 1912. Receipts . . 60,162 91,151 Shipments .. 127,225 60,541 139,747 Stock 681,001 638.511 488,692 'Came in St. 149,224 129,318 233,872 Crop in St. 11,654,750 1,345,978 Vis. Sup. . 8.014.268 5,373,749 5,747,488 NEW YORK COTTON New York.—The cotton market was rather nervous and irt*egular during to day's early trading with near months relatively easy under realizing. First prices were steady, 3 lower to 4 higher. After the call the market sold 2 to 4 net higher, but there was considerable selling of May and prices eased off. Forecasts for unsettled weather in the South may have helped to steady the new crop months. After selling some 5* to 8 points net lower on old crop positions under real izing, the market became less active and steadied on renewed covering. Ac tive months ruled about 1 to 5 points net lower shortly after midday. Trading was very quiet during the early afternoon and the market showed no fresh feature. Old crop months ruled about 3 to 6 points net lower, while liter deliveries were a point or two net higher. Cotton futures closed barely steady: High. How Close. March 13>06 1296 1296 May 1225 1216 1215 July 1198 1190 1190 August 1176 1169 1169 October 1138 1133 1134 December 1144 lll’O 1140 NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Orleans. —Good cables, unsettled weather and Consequent prospects of de lay to planting caused the market to open 2 to 5 points up. This was the highest In the early trading. March did not follow the list hutlost 16 points on a few liquidating sales. Selling of longs worked against values. In the forenoon trading prices went to 3 to 4 points net lower. March was not active. LIVERPOOL COTTON Liverpool.—Cotton spot steady; good middling 754! middling 713; low middling i',72. Sales 7.000; speculation and export 500. Receipts 11,000; futures quiet. March 67544 March and April 673% May and J.ine 664 July and August «58 August and September 641% October and November 616 December and January 609 January and February 609 Chamberlain's Tablets. These Tablets are intended especial ly for disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. If you are troubled with heart burn. Indigestion or constipation they will do you good. Try them. For salo by all dealers. and Jacksonville, Fla.; wnrehouac, nla. Ala.; road construction, Coosa, Hale «:nd Marion counticn, Alabama and Her nnndo county, Florida. '‘Construction contracts have been awarded as follows: “Hank building extensions and re modeling, MiUedgeviMe, Ga., and Ocala, Fla.; church buildings, Athens and Com merre, Ga.. and Gainesville. Ala.; fra ternal building. Atlanta. Ga.; school building, Vienna, Ga., and Wildwood, Fla:; paving. Alexander City, Ala.; rail way passenger station, Thomasville, Oa.; apartment house. Atlanta, Ga. "Industrial# pfahts will be established as follows: “Barrel factory and planing mill, Pine ora, Ga.; furniture factory. Kissimmee, Ha.: brick plant, near Gadsden, Ala.; Ice factory, (Jnlont'wn, Ala.; ginneries, Adel. Ga., and Kufaula, Florida. Pell city and Tuscumbia, Ala.; street light ing, Buliochvllie and Leesburg, Ga.; elec tric railway extension, Daytona, Fla.; sawmill, Lakewood. Fla.; cotton mill im provement. Eufaula. Ala.; cotton oil mil! rind fertilizer factory. Pell CJty, Ala.; fertilizer factory. FI ora la, Ala.; tele | phone system. Arabi, Ga.; bottling plant, ; fjriffln, Ga. “New banks have been organized at’ | Columbus, Metcalf and Rhine. Ga., ard ' Thomnston. Ala. A SIOO,OOO trust com ! peny h«s chartered at Winder Ga. “A total of nineteen new corporations were organized during the week, with ! minimum capital stocks aggregating | $169,500.” 1 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET New York.—The entire list on the slock exchange was carried sharply down today after the slump in Pittsburgh, Cin cinnati, Chicago and St. lands reached IS points on reduction of dividends and after the liquidation of speculatve ac counts and broad professorial selling. Kastern trunk line shares und coalers were unloaded freely. The movement started with slow sagging after the mar ket had made slight gains at the out set. The turn downward w»» influenced by spread of liquidation In the Industrial shares. lYessure was applied steadily to the steel stocks because of unfavor able reports of condition in the steel trade. Corn products Issues met with support after their early slump and tire preferred recovered 3 1-2. During the forenoon Cotton Oil and Virginla-Carollna Chemical broke 1 to 1 1-2. Closed heavy; prices wavered and fell hack again after dlstnal comments hy trade papers on conditions In the steel Industry. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Open. High. Low. Close WHEAT— May. . . . 9364 9364 93% 9314 July. . . . 88 7 ,4 89 8764 88% CORN— May. . . . 69% 69 64 6 9 69% July.. . . . 69% 696* 69% 69% OATS— May. . . . 39% 40 39 % 39% July. . . . 40% 40% 40 40 FORK— May. . . .2150 215 Q 2137 2140 July. . . .2165 2155 2147 2147 LARD— May. . . .1077 1077 1072 t 075 July. . . .1092 1097 1092 1092 RIBS— May. . . .1145 1145 1140 1140 July. . . .1160 1162 1155 1155 THERE IS NO'TROUBLE AT DEARING NOW In regards to information, which came to Augusta, about a fight which took place In Hearing, Ua., Saturday night and a negro"conjure" doctor dy ing, Hearing haa the following to say regarding the occurrence: Hearing, Ga.— No Doctor Johnson, colored, lived here, but on Saturday morning a negro named Cheatham, a doctor who lived In the Printup place, had trouble with his boss, left and went to Tompson. He returned la ter and told Mr. Printup’s sonH he had gotten legal advice and would not go to work now and drew a pistol on them. They overpowered him, took the pistol and whipped him with a buggy whip, thinking there would be no more trou- They got word Sunday morning that he had been taken out and whip ped, his wife says, after which she gave him some medicine. She also says she does not know the parties. She was a good negro, JmKVm mean to her and had been on the chaingang in the past. They lived here over two years and he did not go or allow her to a negro church, neither colored or white people liked him, ho was uppish. There was a mistake in the morning paper for there Is no trouble hern with darkles, as a rule we have good ones, who attend to their own business. MR. LeHARDY’S CONDITION REPORTED MORE HOPEFUL Frank I.eTlnrdy, the 19-year-old non of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lellardy of Havan nab, met with a frightful accident at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon laat. be ing rt-ushed between a heavy Iron gite and a ear of coal weighing several tons The accident happened at the Mutual Fertilizer Company's yards on I.athroop avenue. He was at once taken to the Oglethorpe Sanitarium, where be now lies In a desperate condition. Both arms were fractured, together with three ribs, besides Internal Injuries. At first there was little or no hope fra* his life, but last nlglitthe reports seemed to be more hopeful. His mother. Mrs. LeHardy, Is the sis ter of Mrs. Thomas Barrett and of Mr. W. K. MiHer. Only One “BROMO QUININE" Whenever vou feel a cold coming on, think of the full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Hook for signa ture of E. W. Grove on box. ,25c. MISTRAL, POET. DEAD. Marseilles, France. —Frederic Mis tral. the celebrated provencal poet, died here today In his eighty-fourth >ear. In 1904 Mistral divided the Nobel Prize for literature with Fohegaray, the great Spanish dramatist. He was a friend of Col. Theodore Roose velt to whom he dedicated a poem in 1904. Most of his works were written In the provencal dialect His best known I oem was "Ml ,reille,” written In 1859. FIVE THOUSAND Ladles’. Misses' and Children's hiqh qrade Straw Hats at less than orlr half price. No two alike. „ P. F. SHERON A CO. 678-580 Broad. (HE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. 1247 BROAD STREET IS SOLD FROM MR. BRILL TO MRS. HOWARD Goodwin & Duvall Sell 1247 Broad Street for SB,OOO. Prop erty to be Improved by Erection of Brick Store and Apart ments, Goodwin &■ Duvfll closed a real estate deal today involving Broad street prop erty, 1247 Broad street, which was owned by Mr. Abe Brill, was sold to MVS. Geo. 11. Howard for SB,OOO. It Is understood that the frame building now on the property will be moved back to Jones HOLIDAY FOR SCHOOL KIDS; CLEAN UP CITY At a regular meeting of the board of commissioners of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association held nt f> o’clock yesterday afternoon, the M. & M. plans for assisting In Augusta's an • nual spring cleaning, which begins under the direction of the hoard of health on April Ist, will ask Hupcr tendent Lawton H. Evans to order a general holiday one day In all city schools, for the purpose of securing the cooi>ert»elrm of thn rhtldrcn In the Important work. It is stated that the children can he of much help in the campaign and It Is hoped that the h ol iday will be given. FAMOUS SPEECH OF PAGE IN THE SENATE (Continued trom page one.) you. It was for purposes that we con sidered economically sound for our selves. Added to Pleasure. Nevertheless It added to the pleas ure of doing that to reflect that there by we should have more trade with you. Concerning the recent message of the president I take It upon myself, on my own responsibility, to say this. He delivered that message not to please you lj)it to express the true sen timent and self-respect of the Ameri can nation. As I Interpret It hla was the voice of the people. Nevertheless It adds to the pleasure of hearing that voice to know that It does please you.” The portion referring to «he Mon roe Doctrine follows; Corrects Ismpression, "May 1 put In another parenthesis, also on my own account, and correct an Impression that a part of your presH seems to have about the attttude of the United States government con cerning the Investment of your colloa sal earnings In states of Central Amer ica that have volcanic tendencies? ) sometimes read that the United States is entering upon a policy to discour age foreign investments there. That is untrue. I think that some events are happening there that have discourag ed them somewhat, but I hope that cannot be charged to the United States. Not New, "There is a policy forming In the minds of our government and our peo ple which Is not new that would dis courage such Investments or such con cessions as would carry with thorn the control of the government In any of those states and only such, for so far as the United States is concerned you know how heartily wo have welcomed your investments In our land and still welcome them and always will. You may he assured that It In none of the business of the United States to put any let or hindrance upon any legiti mate Investments of wours anywhere In the world, and they most heartily welcome your Investments In any part of the Americas, provided only you do not make them so that you may possibly take the country with them, When First Formulated. "The Monroe Doctrine meant this when It wbh first formulated, that the United States would object to any for ropean governments taking more land in the new world, in those days thn only way that a foreign government could g nln land was literally to go and take It. Now we have more re fined methods of exploitation, and there are other ways to take It That Is the only protest that the United the United States has ever whispered You will < I am sure, understand why the United States prefers that no land In the nw world should he acquired in these subtle ways. Would you do us the klndenss clearly to understand that, and possibly to correct the mis representation that has gone abroad?" CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago.—Wheat, No. 2 red, 94 l-2a95, No. 2 hard, 93a1-4; No. 2 northern, 96a 96; No. 2 spring, 95a98. Ct/rn. No. 2, 69 1-4. oats, No. 2 white,'42; standard, 40 1-1 a 1-2. Pork, 2140. 1 Lard, 1062. street and a two-story brick building erected to face on Broad street. The new building will have a store on the first floor and apartments above. The property faces 40 feet on Broad and extends hack to Jones atreet, WAR SEC’Y HESIGNS: COMMONS IN ROW (Continued from page one.) to embark field guns?” he asked. Derisive Laughter. Amid ministerial cheers and derisive laughter from thn unionists Winston Sponcer Churchill, first lord of the admiralty, admitted thm tho battle squadron had been ordered to Dam lash "so as lo be In proximity to the coast of Ireland In case of serious dis turbance arising. When It was clear that the military precautionary move ments had been carried out without opposition It was decided that this movement of the fleet could bo delay ed until the Easter leave period was over.” Many Questions. Tho statement of the first lord was followed by a cyclone of questions. A Unionist member asked If Mr. Church ill expected that "this precautionary movement of troops .vould lead to fighting." 11l a moment tho first lord flared up. "I repudiate the hellish suggestion, he shouted. When the consequent upronr hnd subsided thn speaker reprimanded Mr. Churchill, saying that such an ex pression should not have been used. The first lord regretfully withdrew It and the storm passed us quickly as It had arisen. SHOOTING AFFRAY AT BROAD AND McKINNE Today at 1:30 p. m., at the corner of McKlnne and Walker streets, J. A Stewart, who keeps a near beer and grocery store at that address, shot at John I). Arßlck, of 1380 Meyer street. Ho shot twice, tut, so far us the doc tors at the city hospital are aware, neither bullet entered Amlck's body. Ills only Injuries scein to be the wounds on tho head where he was struck with a beer bottle. After the shooting, Stewart went straight downj to the court house and gave himself up. DISPUTE SETTLED. Washington— The long standing dis pute between Guatemala and Ameri can railroad concessionaries has prac tically been settled. Major General Geo. W. Davis, retired, who went as the special agent of the stale depart ment to Oautemala, returned today and began preparing a report. JAP NAVY BHAKE UP. Tokio. —An extensive shake up oc curred among officers of the Japanese navy today In connection with the re cent naval scandals. Among the prin cipal rhanges gazetted was that of Vico Admiral Matsurnoto, who was re lieved of thn command of the Kure Naval Station. BHOPPERB IN PANIC Washington, one man was killed and thtee scalded, clerks fainted and shoppers fled In panic In a downtown department store today when a holler exploded. Principal property damsgo was In rumpled finery of shoppers making a hasty exit, INDETERMINATE BENTENCE. New York,—Montague J. I’lke, a dapper youth, who confessed recent ly that he had robbed some eighty apartment houses, was sentenced to prison today for not less than lour years and four monthH arid not more than eight, years and eight months. More than $3,300 worth of property stolen by Pike was Identified hy owners and restored. funeral” NOTICE WAHHINOTON. -Thn relatives and friends of Mrs Elizabeth Washington, Mrs. J. 11. Warren, Mr. A Washlrig ton are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral of the FORMER from Hprlngfleld Baptist church TOMOR ROW (Thursday) MORNING at 11 o'clock. Interment Colored Cemetery. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Changes tendency toward disease to tendency toward health, No alcohol. Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor. tSJTi'uL GOOD ROADS SCOUTS. BLAZING WAY FOR A NATIONAL HIGHWAY (Continued from page one.) American Highway Aggori-atlon and the engineers of the United States de partment of agriculture la the "smoker'’ at S:3O o'clock this eve ning. The Plan In Brief. The. plan of ilia federal government and the highway association will he briefly outlined this ev«nlng on the order of the following; The shortest route between Washington and Atlanta is to lie selected as the road for exi*eri ment. Three of the best engineers in the service of the ITnlted Slates office of good roads are to be de tailed for duty on the highway All of the expenses of these en gineers are to be borne by the federal office and the highway association. The engineers are to be assign ed 300 miles of the roadway, each, and Inspection trips are to be made every ten days. The engineers are to net as consulting engineers to the county supervisors. Kach county along the route Is to guarantee so much per mile each year Tor the maintenance of that particular atreleh along the route, the fund to bn expended by the county supervisor Co-operation between the fed eral government and the county officials is -to be the keynote of the plan. Richmond la Ready. From Information gathered from those of Augusta interested In the scheme, It seems certain that Augusta and Richmond county will enter into the scheme enthusiastically. The party Is being piloted Into Au gusta by Commissioner of Agriculture E. .1. Watson, who will this evening stress thn Importance of the new movement whereby the county offi cers are to co-operate with the gov ernment In thn maintennnen of thn highway. Ho will tell of tho splendid receptions given tho party on their wav and of tho hearty support pledged them. It la understood that, public sentiment all along tho way has been strongly in favor of the as sistance offered by tho government. It will fnrthe n he pointed out hy Com missloner Watson that the new plan will rot. Involve a greater expenditure of money than at present for the up keep of the highway. The party going over to Aiken to meet the scouts was expected to be composed of a rosda committee of the M. Hhd M. Association, headed by Chairman Rufus If Hrown and \t 11. Ilendee, A. .1 Twiggs, Julian Smith. C G Garrett, 1 •ontbanl Brin son. E. .1. Newcomb and representa tives of the press, occupying three automobiles. Th« Party. The highway party will include Cupt P. Hi. John Wilson assistant director of the United HtatoH office of public roads: W. D. Spoon and D. If Winslow, highway engineers; .1 T. Pennyhacker, secretary of the American Highway Association; Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, state geologist of North Carolina, and Dr. S. W Mc- Callle, state geologist of Georgia; Commissioner Watson, and others. Mr l-eonard Turfts, of Plnenurst, N. Atlantic Coast Line NOTE —Theae arrlvaJa and departures are given as Information. Arrivals and connections are not guaranteed. 14 I Ti~ | I 8B I 83 *s:l Bp I 2:Bop|l,v. Aug'ta Ar. 9:66a| 3 1 r.p 7:4Sp| 6;14p Orangeburg 6:67a 12:37p l:4>6p 6:46p Rurriter 4:26s 11:00*. 10:27p 8:00p Florence 8:03a 9.40 a T:00a 6:06a Richmond 4:35p 1:00a 10:20a 8:40a Wash, D. G. 8:06p 8:40p 11 -44 a 10:02a B*lto, Mil. 1:46p 8:20p • :04p U:23p W. Fhlla. Jl:34a »:42p 4:15(1 2:tip Ar. ft. Y. Lvfklßa 3.24 p “Through Electric Lighted ateel Pull- Man Hleepera on each train to New York fiteel Compnrtm-nt cars northbound to New York on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays on train No. 37 Observation Btollcr cars between Florence and At gusts, and our own A. C. L. New Dinara north of Florence. T. B. WALKER, Diet. Paaa. Ajt. GEORGIA RAILROAD No. Arrive From— • 2 Atlanta, Macon, Athens and Washington 2:3opm *4 Atlanta 7:oßam 'l2 Macon and Oamnk B:4sam •28 Atlanta, M icon, Athens and Washington 10:20pm •92 Athens, Macon and Wash ington 11:46am Pullman Sleeper and Parlor Car Service, ■ Km. 8 and 4, Augusta and Atlanta. Nos. 3 and 4, Charleston and Atlanta. ... .. Nos 1 2 27 and 28. Broiler Buffet Parlor Car, Augusta and Atlanta. j. b im.r.rrs. a. p. a.. i c. c m mim.in, a. o. p. a, , 801 BROAD STREET. PHONES 267, 661 and 2266. ) BY “BUD M FISHER C„ director of the American High way Association, chairman of tha committee on maintenance and for mer president of the Capltal-to- Capital Highway Association, wm called back home suddenly last night, lie will not accompany the party to Atlanta. C. of Ga.Ry “The Right Way” Curiam w.iKu>ii.. v».H, mu...... I iniwi DEPARTURES For Dublin, Savannah, Macon and Florida points 7:l# a.m. For Dublin and Savannah .. .. 2:20 pot Foi Unvannah. Macon. Colum bus and Birmingham #:*# P E ARRIVALS From Savannah, Macon, Co lumbus nnd Itlrmlngham ... #;># a on. From Dublin Savannah and Florida points 12:3# p at. From Dublin Savannah. Mn con nnd Florida points .. .. 7:50 p.m. All Trains Ars Dally. Trsln I saving Augusta 7:SO a. m and arriving at 7:51) p m.. carrtas s thronga Pullman Buffet Parlor Car between Au gusta and Hnvannah, connacting at MU ten with through train for Mncon. Co lumbus rurmlnghnm nnd Montgomery Vent Ibulcd eteetrto-tighted, stea-p* heated Sleeping Care. are carried on nlaht tralne between Augusta nnd Sa vannah, On.; connecting at Mlllan with through Sleeping Cara to and from Ma con. Columbus and Atlanta. For any Information aa to rares, schedules, etc., write or communicate With. W W. HACKKTT. Traveling Passenger Agent Phone No. #2 71# Broad Street Augusta. Oa. CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAROI INA RAILWAY CO. (Effective Jan. 4, 1914.) The following arrivals and departures of trains. Union Btntlon, Augusta, Ga., ns well ns connections with other com panies are simply given as Information and sra not guaranteed. Departures. T:10 A. M No. B-Dally for Anderson. 11:00 A M No. I—Dally for Greenwood, Spartanburg, OreenvMle, Asheville, 4:25 V M„ No. B—Dally for Spartan burg. Oreenvtlla, ete. 6:80 A m.. No. 48— Dally for Beaufort. Port Roval and Charleston. 2:00 P M No 42 Dc.lly for neaufort. Port Royul Charleston, Ravenna*. Arrivals. 12:10 P. M.. No. *— Doily from Spartan* burg, Greenville, eta 7:06 P. M.. No. 4—Dally from Spartan burg. Asheville. 12:16 P. M., No .41—Dally from Bean fort, Port RaynL Charleston, and Savannah. 8:80 P. M , No 4B—Dally from Beau fort, Port Roval and Charleston. 1:00 P. M.. No. 4—Dally from Anderaon. Effrctlve Sunday. March 15th, through Pullman Parlor Buffet Cara will be operated between Augusta and Aahe vllle on trains Nos 1 end 4. In connec tion with Ron Rv. "CAROLINA SPE CIAL" from Spartanburg. ERNEST WILLIAMS. Oems-nl Passenger Agent. 829 Broadway. Augusta. On. Southern Railway Premier Carrlar of the South Schedule Effective March 1, 1914. N, B Schedule flgurea published only ss Information end are not guarantee! Union Station, All Tralr.a Dally Tralne Depart to No. 18 Charleston, H. C 7:20a.m. 28 Savannah, Jacksonville ....8:20a.m, I Columbia, H. C 7:10a m. 182 Washington, New York .. ..1:66p.m. 82 Washington, New York .. ..3:05p.m. 2? Charleston 8:40p m. 20 Columbia 4:00p.m. 24 Charleston. Jacksonville ...11:46p m Trains Arrive From No. 26 Charleston, Jacksonville ...3-20a.m. 19 Columbia 10:04a m. 181 Washington. New York . ..12:01p.m. 81 Washington, New York . ~12:16p.m. 36 Charleston 2:15p,m. 29 Savannah, Jacksonville .... 7:00p.m. 7 Columbia 8:86p,m. 17 Charleston . ....10:50p m. Pullman Drawing Room and Compart ment Sleeping Cura Conchas. Dining Car Service. Phone 461 or 947 for information and Pullman Reservations. MAOnnnER DENT. Diet. Pass. Agent, Telephone 947 729 Brond St (Effective January 28, 1914.) No. Depart To— • 1 Atlanta. Macon, Athena and Washington S:3oatA •3 Atlanta 12:16nt ill Cnmak and Macon >• 6:lspm •27 Atlanta, Macon and Wash ington 6:l6pm •91 Athena and Washington 4:3opm • Dally. I Dally except Sunday. TIME SHOWN ABOVE IS EASTERN (CITY) TIME. ELEVEN