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•MONDAY, MARCH 30. YOU MUST REMEMBER THAT MUTT AND JEFF INHERITED $25,000 YESTERDAY . • • ' , SO THIS 1% the U/ALfc»rV-A*TOI*/A N \ H« *> ** YA* Tr ..'in -it,. \ *-J r ' fjSTpW.M'nov *V.T £Us HftMAU.OsHtBftTN.'TVU ) * J J VtRCC Do ANO MAttC NIP ONC S6Nte»OVf» P»%H, OLIVO* ,>,T * ) r ? - / 1 UH6 rTH« CO*** \ t-r r O R UTTU9 fIF rt wit "A Canvas e«Clt DUCK. WTH BMHi-Vei BVTmS, r ’’"’if FIU*D*ITH CMANIPAG 1} VAAS, 1 *VhO tHiCIODNS. Mur RRwnsT % f—— —V fO‘4 '** ALW * V ‘ «»* CHAtAPAGNU) * THt MFC ' rjxz'xz.T a. RrH 2 7T / pi J WOULDN'T TWO C*FC NOI*., AND / I- } fig :: —Jyf- f / ", , MM T.M. tj , .. ~ J Markets Middling today 13%c. Tone steady. ' Middling last year 12%c. CLOSING QUOTATIONS Good ordinary 11 1-1 Strict Rood ordinary tl 3-4 Low middling 1- 1-2 Strict low middling 13 1-8 Middling 13 3-3 Strut middling 13 6-S Good middling 13 1-2 Tinges. Ist ... 13 1-3 Tinges, 2nd 13 1-2 Previous Day's Figures Good ordinary 11 1-8 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 NEW YORK”COTTON High. i.ow Close. March 13.30 13.12 13.32 May 12.51 12 30 12.46 July 12.11 12.0« 13.11 August ... ... ...11.00 11. SO 11.59 October ... ... ...11.50 11. Is 11.40 December 11.50 11.51 11.50 NEW ORLEANS COTTO N New Orleans. —Cotton futures opened steady tin re to seven paints up on cov ering of shorts, influenced by the un favorable weather. In early trading prices went to an advance of five to eight points. Reports of a late crop In Texas in creased the da mild. At noon prices were eight to thirteen points up. LIVERPOOL COTTON Liverpool.—Cotton «pnt steady; good middling 7.60; middling 7.18; low mid dling 6.78. bales S 000; speculation and export. Receipts 8,000; futres very steadv. March 1/4 March ami April , May and June 6,.1,a July and August ®.til August anti September t’.l> 4 October and November 3..!4 and January January and February 8.i7 CHICAGO MARKET WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. May .... OIL, 03 «:?% 92% July .... 88*4 88*4 87*4 *714 Mav° RN ~. . 68*4 68% 6*'<> July .... 68% 69 68% 68% Mn°v ATS r. . 39% 39*4 39 39 July .... 40 40 39% 39% PORK— - May .. . .2103 2105 2075 2080 July .. . .2122 2122 2087 2090 . .1062 1062 1045 1045 July .. . .1072 1072 1062 1062 RIBS— May . . .1*22 1122 1105 110 > July .. . .1140 1140 1117 1120 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Ills. —Cash grain; Wheat No. • tyri 93 l-2a94; Ne. 2 hard 92 1-2; No. 2 northern 93 l-2a04 1-2; No. 2 spring 93 l-2a94 1-2. Corn No. 2. Of: No. 2 v»lirw 68 1-2. Oats No. 2 white 49 1-2; standard 39 1-2.i39 3-4. pork 20.80. Lard 10.37. Jllbs 10 62 1-2.i’L'2. THE BIJOU The Parisian Realities Company opened at Ihe Bijou theatre with a matinee t.dav in *‘A Warm Recep tion" The night performances. open ing with nwvir<; pictures, will begin at 7:20 an ! 9 29 p. m. This is on» of the best companies that has ever »n at the Rijou and evervone who saw the show pro nounced it the very best in musical tabloid and the way the numbers and joktt were encored shows that tills company will play to standing room onlv .for th' ir engagement here. The songs are all new and the way they are sung is really a treat. Every one of the con 1 any is a real perform er and there is not a dull moment It} the whole show, and then the costumes are of the latest design and add much to the entertainment The chorus in n nde up of n« pretty girls as one would care to and the manner in which they sine and dan U si: « - that the t r duecr has any.-ed r. ains in drillin' tliem it tin :r per's It Is a well-known fact that it is utterlv Impossible to secure a com pare each and every week that is not lacking in one department or another. hut the-e-‘Parisian Beauties" fill the bill and the management solicits criticism of the shew. JEWISH LEADERS ARE IN ATLANTA Messrs. Aaron Silver. Mose Slusky and Abram Levy. aH delegates from "obedie" Lodge No. 109, Independent i.-rder of H'nal Brith, of this city are in Atlanta today and tomorrow at tending the District Grand Lodge con vention of the order. Other members from the B'nai Brith of Augusta who are also at the meeting are Messrs. Jno. J. Cohen, Jr., Past Grand Presi dent, and David Slusky. The Augusta party will return Wednesday or Thursday. Many Arriving. Atlanta, Ga.—Prominent Hebrews from all parts of the United States will be in Atlanta Monday and Tues day for the fortieth annual conven tion of the District Grand F-odgc, No. 5, Independent Order B'nai Brith, which will be In session on those days. Seventy delegates from the six south ern states that comprise the district will be in attendance. Among the prominent men who will be here are Lionel Weil, of Goldsboro. N. C., dis trict president; A. B. Seelenfreund. of Chicago, secretary of the Constitu tional Grand l odge; Max Cohen, of Washington, D. C.. secretary of the Hebrew Orphans’ Home, and Simon Wolf, of Washington, former United States minister to Egypt. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Hebrew Orphans’ Home will be celebrated in connection with the con vention. The celebration will he held at the Home Monday night. There will be exercises by the children and speeches by Simon Wolf, Joseph Hirsch, Sol Weil, Max Cohen and Mrs. J. Hillman. The Home is un der the direction of the District Lodge of the order, which founded It and which maintains it, with the help of donations from outside sources. Most of the delegates' to the con vention arrived in Atlanta Sunday, and Sunday evening they were ad dressed at the Temple, Pryor and Richardson streets, by Mme. Bella Pevsner and David P. Stern. The con vention will hold morning and after noon sessions Monday nnd Tuesday at the auditorium of the Orphans* Home. The Local Federals Are Defeated By Asbury Team The Asbury Baraca Class baseball team defeated the Federals Saturday afternoon by the score of 17 to 6 in a nine-inning same. The Kederais are composed of men obtained from the offices of the Georgia railroad. The following Is the line-ups: Federals—Murphey, if; Laird, cf; Boney, rs; Jones, ss; Crouch, 3b; Green, 2b; Selgler, lb; Teague, c; Gibson, p. Baracas—Young, c; Beckum, p; Young, lb; Brooker, 2b; Walker, rs; Savage, ss; Bagul, 3b; Pago I, cf; Ivey, if. The features of this game v'os t\ic pitching of Gibson anu the fielding of Crouch. ’Tile Federals are not down-hearted in tile least over Ure loss of this game. They attribute the loss to tbo small amount of practice the players have received to date. In fact, the, are so sure of making gc.-d that they extend a challenge to any Jun'or team in Augusta. Those desiring to schedulo a game with the Federals can do so iy corresponding with F. G. Htevens, secretary of the Federals, care the F. C. A., Ga. R. R. TWO MAD DOG ALARMS ARE SENT IN AT 2:30 TODAY It seems impossible to have two hot days in succession without people get ting the mad-dog panic. Today at t’bout 2:30, two telephone calls cerne It one after the other to say that foaming Sinking canln<» were at large, one at he corner of lo’h sr.d Jones, the other on Kollook between Greene and Ellis. Tho latter was the more terrible of the two, and was looked into first. Officer Blackwell rushed off on a motorcycle, pale but determined, expecting to shoot a loathsome beast who was raging, said the telephone call, all up r.d down the street. He found a handsome bull dog i laying excitedly with a crowd oT children to whom it belonged, who wagged its tail most hospitably op his approach; but nc sigr. did he find - f the valiart one who had done the telephoning. Officer Itiackwell thence went, not stopping over to ex press his jplnion, hu-ried'y to the . rrer of 15th and .lor.es, whore he Fund dog. of the variety known as I'.eir Little, foaming at the .ri'.uth In deed. but having teen poisoned with broken glass and lying on the side walk In the sorrowful act of parting company with its ghost. Officer Blackwell came hack to he barracks with a much enhanced idea of the brave and resourceful population. A Dog is Not Entitled to Any More Warning Than is a Man The Court So Holds in Case of Citizen of Blythe, Ga., Who Was Suing to Recover $l5O For Loss of Dog Killed By G. & F. In sustaining a demurrer of de fendant’s attorney in a suit filed by a citizen of Blythe against the Geor gia and Florida railroad for the kill ing of a dog by a train. Judge Henry C. Hammond held today that while the dog. under a recent act of the legislature. Is taxable property ami therefore entitled to all of the pro tection that other domestic animals have, still the dog Is supposed to have enough sense not to get on a. traek and be struck by a train, even though the engineer sees him some distance away and does not blow his whistle or ring his bell in warning. It was alleged ir. this case that the MORNING WITH 1 RECORDER Banks, alias Roe Shad, was up again. (You will kindly note that we fore told it.) Yon will remember that on Saturday he had his wife arrested. That was not going to pass unnoticed. Today her brother, whom they cal*. "Pug,” had Banks up before the re corder charged with blindness of heart, —with pride, vainglory and hy pocrisy,—envy, hatred and malice, and, in fact, very nearly all uncharitable ness. He had stabbed his wife, threat ened the prosecutor with death and annihilation, and heaven knows what he had not done. But whatevor It was. it turned out that it took place at Banks' own house, whither the broth er-in-law had gone to "See about” his sister. Hanks said "that nigger came over there talkin’ about sendln' my wife off to Boston and I don* know what-ali, and I jes’ told him to git out o’ dore.” He had procured the serv ices of an attorney to plead In his de fence, but didn’t seem to need any body. He said those other niggers had framed up on him because he had had his wife arrested. "I aint got nobody to look out for me.” he said with pathos. The attorney drew himself up, but the little misunderstanding was quick ly explained. Banks was let off. They simply will not have any of that fam ily out at the Stockada this summer. Miss Collins of the “Follies,” a Golf Enthusiast, Praises Augusta’s Links Prima Donna Commediene With the Show at the Grand To night is a Charming Little English Woman and is Very Much Pleased With Augusta—Her First Trip South. Mina Joan Collins, who la the primu >lonnu comedienne in “Ziegfeld Fol lies" at the Grand this afternoon and tcnlgnt, la a golf enthusiast, and while sh elias net boon able to play on the links here, nho yesterday motored out to the Country Club and took a view. Miss Collins is a charming and beautiful Erglish woman. She has only been in this country two years. She is decidedly fond ’o gclf, y’know, nnd is by no means s novice at the Kamo. She says she has played on some of the best links in England, but “your links here,” says r.he, "are, 1 believe, the best In the world. While out on the Hill, Miss Collins was shown some of Augusta’s beauti ful suburban homes, which, she says, are some of the handsomest In the South. MR. G. H. INGRAM DIED YESTERDAY A. M. AT HOME The many frlenda of Mr. Green H. Ingram will regret to learn of hu death, which occurred yesterday morning, at :1 SO o'clock at his late residence, 521 Ellis Street. Mr. Ingram was In the fiSth vear of his age and was blessed by a fam ily of nine and his many friends will sympathise with them in their be reavement. ~, . . The funeral services will he held tomorrow from the res’dence, and the interment will be in the City Ceme tery, and the Rev. Joseph It. Sevier will be the officiating minister. Deceased was a well-known man in and around Augusta and was well liked by every one who carne in con tack with him. Those who will act as pallbearers are as fellows: Messrs. John W. Clark, .1. C. C. Black, Jr., .1. T. Pun kett W. I. Curry, C. E. Whitney and Judge Henry Hammond. Besides his wife, Mrs. (i. H. Ingram, deceased is survived by nix daughters, Mrs. W. P. Nixon, Mrs W. H. Cart iedge, Mrs. L. K Stanford and the CHE AUGUSTA HERALf). AUGUSTA, GA. dog was on the side of the track atv> that the engineer saw him nt a dis tance of 200 yards, in such a casq with a man on the track no warning would have been given in the form ot blowing the whistle or ringing the bell and nothing should be done in the rase of a dog that Is not done in the ease of a man, held the court. There was much amusement over the case because of the court’s well known fondness for dogß. Tile suit was for $l5O. The plaintiff was represented by Mr. C. E. Dunbar nnd the G. and F. by Mr. W. H. Bar rett. And finally we have tho ease of Daphne Louise, the washerwoman. She has been washing for Mr. and Mrs. ■Sampsons every week regularly for two weeks. No —glancing at onr notes we see that It lias not been regularly. She washed for them one week, she said, and at the end thereof not being paid, site gave up washin' n’lronln’ nnd went and got a Job Picking Cotton. (An easy Job at this time of year. For all this occurred "right after the Snow.” And she was distinctly heard to say "picking cotton.” Well, the court must have understood what she men nt, for tho statement went unchal lenged. Maybe she was speaking in Cypher.) But to return: They did everything but count the clothes in court. After picking cotton for two weeks she went back, got her money for the former Job and took another week's wash. This, the Sampsonses said, she apparently intended to keep for her very own No such of a thing, said Daphne I-ouise, she had returned everything they sent in. Mr. Ba.mpsons had sin shirts and one pair o' drawers. “He had three undershirts, as well,” said Mrs. Sampsons, "and TWO pair cf drawers.” Judge Irvin decided it was a ease for a higher court. This Is hor first trip South, nnd, while It Is true that she doss not re main In any one place morn than long enough tc get a glimpse of it, she de clares that she is most favorably Im pressed with the Southland. Miss Collins is one of the most tal ented actresses on the American stage She, is winning tho praise of the people wherever she plays, and doubtless hero in Augusta *he will endear herself as a favorite to all who see and hear her. She has been seen until this season In mimical comedy, and, according to her assertion today, Intends to return to it after this sea son. If one misses seeing the Follies to night the season s best production has been passed up.' Misses Cathieen, Myrtle and Edna Ingram, ail of Angnstu, Ga-; anl also by three sons, Albert 0., Eugene H., and Raymond M. Ingram. RUMMAGE SALE. The ladles of St, Patrick's parlßh ask that everybody who has rubbish, or what they term rubbish, to throw away doing their Spring Cleaning, the first ten days of April, will give it to them for their Rummage Sale phone Mrs. T. M. Heffernan and she will send Tor It. Muddy Complexion. When 9ou see a woman with a mud dy or sallow complexion and dull eves, you may know that her liver Is out of order A few doses of Chamberlain's Tal lets will correet It and make her look better and feel better. For sale by all dealers. A SII,OOO heme will be sold to auick buver for $6,500. Anv terms you wish. Phone 6868-W. JOS. W. BEASLEY, 215 Dyer Building. Summer Time Weather Brings Forth the Straws and Spring Suits Galore 83 Was the Official Temperature in Augusta at 1:30 Today. Lowest Last Night Was 62, and Sunday's Warmth Was Fifteen Degrees Above Normal. “Nothing but continued mild, spring weather.” And what more pleasant could the weather man say? Spring suits anti straws are ex tremely popular. Some are even wear ing linen suits already. Don’t blame them, do you? For the benefit of the lee deliverer and tho cold storage man, the fore- MICH IHE Y. 1.1.». SCOREBOARD [OH Tho Y. M. C. A. Intercity member ship campaign is warming up consid erably. In fact, locally, it is ulmost equal to the weather. Watch the big score board on How ard's corner, Eighth and Broad Streets, for at 9 o'clock the returns from all cities in the campaign will be posted in Tull view. Tho returns tonight are awaited wl'h great tn terest. They will lie awaited anxious ly all during the contest. Augusta's showing Saturday night, at tho end oT the first day's work, showed that this city with 250 points to her credit, was fifth in tlie run ning. It is expected that Augusta will jump up a notch or two as a re sult of Monday’s campaigning. There are two teams in the field hpre—one captained by Dr. W. K. Clark and the other by Mr. Will Love. They are both contesting for the local honors nnd botli are "going out after ’em.” DEATHS DENNING .VI It. GKOItGI-i A., died yesterday at the residence, 207 Greene street, in the dghty-Jirpt year of Ills age. Tho funeral serv ices look place tlilH afternoon from tiie First Presbyterian Church, the jlev. J. it. Sevier officiating, 'the Interment was in the City Feme- KRUG-MR. HENRY, of Marcutj Hook, l’u..' died yesterday aftsr noott at 2 o’clock, at his residence on the Hill, la th« fiftieth year of ills age. Mr. W. H. Krug, a nephew, will arrive in Augusta to day anil accompany the body back to Pennsylvania for burial. INGRAM MR. GREEN H„ tiled yes terday morning at ills residence fi2l Ellis street, in the liktli yeas of bis ago. The funeral services will be held tomorrow and the In terment will bo In the Cltey Ceme tery. Rev. J. It. Hevler Is the olll eluting minister. Deceased Is sur vived by ids wife, Mrs. G. H. lu crum, and six daughters, Mrs. VV. p iilxon, Mra. W. H. Cartlodgc, Mrs. L. K. Stanford and tq« Misses Gatheleen, Myrtle and Edna Ingram, all of Augusta, also by three sons, Albert 0., Eugeiin H. and Raymond M. Ingram. Those who will act »s pallbearers are as follows: Messrs. J. W. Clark, J. C. G. Black, Jr., J. T, Plunkett, W. I. Gurry, C. K. Whitney and Judge llenry Ham mond. _ ROBERTS MR. WILLIAM HOLT, the husband nf Mrs. Msry Auxin, died this morning at 10 20 o'clock, In the 44th year of ids age, at Ids residence. ir,7!i lll'lts street. Th.l funeral will bo from tho residence tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The Rev. Mr. Veatch, assisted by the Rev. Thos. Walker, will officiate. The Interment will be In the West View Ceme- LAN KEY. MRH. CHARLES Died this afternoon at the residence of Mrs Jenkins, on Moore Ave nue in about the t’.Oth year of her age. The funeral announcement will be made later. An Appeal to Local Grocers By Ministers At the noon meeting of the ministers of Augusta, it was decided to request (lie merchants of Augusta to let their G'rks off in the evenings so as they nay attend ehur'h during the simul taneous meetings of the Augusta churches, which started yesterday and will continue for two weeks. Tho reason that this method i* adopted is a. number of the grocery clerks complain they are unable to at tend on account of the late hour* of work. The housewife Is also asked to co operate with the grocers in this move ment by shopping early. caster tella us that the temperature at 1:30 p. m. today was $3, and then hadn't done its worst. Yesterday aft ernoon it went to 85 degrees. The day’s heat was 15 degrees above nor ms I The shades of night only caused a drop In the column by day-break this morning to 62 degree*. Al this tho mercury had a pretty good start. m. 8 in. m moil Minim MEET Effort to Get Big 1915 Con vention Will Be Made Through This Association. Announcement was made today that the effort Augusta will put forth to get the 1815 meeting of the Ameri can Cotton Manufacturers? Assm in tlon hold In this city, as stated In The Herald Sunday will be conduct ed through the Merchants and Manu facturers’ Association. Tho M. and M. has assigned tills work to the convention's committee, of which Mr. Frank Ferris Is chair man, which is tho regular committee that handles mutters of this sort. A letter has been received from Mr. Frank imrrett, president of ttio Au gusta Cotton Exchange, staling that the M. and M. Association will re celt e tho assistance of the cotton men of tile city and whatever Is their plan to bring the convention to Augusta will be carried out through tho M. and M. FRANK’S FATHER-IN-LAW DEAR, Atlanta, Ga.— Entile Hellg, father in-law of Leo. M. Frank and a wit ness for the young factory smiorln tendon! at the trial resulting in bis conviction of Mary I’hngan’s murder, died suddenly here today. Ho was a retired business man; age «5. BEBT FAMILY LAXATIVF. Beware of constipation. TTse IV. King’s New Life Pills and keep well. Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of West Frank lin. Me., calls them "our fsmlly laxa tive." Nothing better for adults or aged. Get them today, 260 All drug gists or by mall. H. E. Buckiin A Co. Philadelphia or Bt. Louis. CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAROI INA RAILWAY CO. (Effective Jan. 4, 1914.) The following arrivals and departure* of trains. Union Station. Augusta, Oa., ss well ss ronrieotlons with othar com panies are simply given aa Information and are not guaranteed. Departures. 7:10 A. M No, 5 -Dally for Anderson. 11:00 A M. No. I—-Dslly for Greenwood, Spartanburg, OreenvWle, Asheville 4:25 r. M. No 3 Dally for Hpui tan burg. Greenville, ete. 5:30 A m , No. 44- Dally for Beaufort. Port rtnval nnd Charleston. 2:00 P M . No 42 Dully for Reauforl, Port Royal Charleston, Savannah. Arrivals. 12:10 P. M., No. 2—Daily from Bpartan hurg, Greenville, ete. 7:05 i*. M., No. 4 Dally from Bportnn burg. Asheville. 12:15 P. M, No .41—Daily from Benii fort. Port Royal, Charleston, and Savannah, (:30 P M., No 45—DsIIy from lleau fort, Port Royal nnd Charleston, *OO P. M., No. 4 Dally from Anderaon. Effective Sunday. March Udh, through Pullman Parlor buffet Gars will be operated between Augusta and Aahe vllle on trains Nos 1 and 4 In connec tion with Sou, Ry. "CAROLINA SPE CIAL" from Spartanburg ERNEST WILLIAMS, Oenrs-al Passenger Agent. *29 Broadway. Augusta. Oa. GEORGIA RAILROAD (Effective January 25, 1914.) No. Arrive From— • 2 Atlanta, Macon, Athens and Washington 2:2opm •4 Atlanta 7:osam 112 Macon and Camnk B:4sam •24 Atlanta. Macon, Athens and Washington 10:20pm •92 Athens, Macon and Wash ington 11:45am I’ullman Bleeper nnd Parlor Cur Service. Nos. 3 end 4, Augusta end Atlanta. Nos. * nnd 4, Charleston and Atlanta. Nos. 1, 2 27 anil 28. Broiler Buffet Parlor Tar, Augusta and Atlanta. J. B. BILLUPS, O. P. A., C. C. M’MiI,LIN, A. G. P. A. 801 BROAD STREET. PHONES 257, 661 and 2266. BY “BUD'’ FISHER LEGAL NOTICES HTATW or GEoilOlA, RICHMOND COUNTY— William Mny v* Annt* l*ti May.—Na 24. Richmond Superior Court, May Term, 1914 To the defendant. Annie Ixmi May: The defendant, Annlt I/)u M iy In here* by required personally, or by attorney, l»e nnd appear at the Superior Court ot Kiohmond County, to be held on the third Monday of May. 1914, then and there to annwpr the rinlntlffa libel for divorce, na In default thereof, anid Court will proceed nn to Justice shall appertain. Witness, the llonoratde Henry C. Hammond Judge of wild Court. This 27th day of March, 1914. DANIEL KKitlt, Clerk. CHAR A. PICQTJKT, Atty for Plaintiff. M2B 30 A C 7 Atlantic Coast Line NOTE —The,® arrivals and departure! are given aa Information. Arrivals and connection* are not guaranteed. <6 I >2 | | St | 33 ’ t:l6p|2:lOp|Lv. Aug’t* Ar. 3:65a 2:15p T:4Bp s:lvp Orangeburg 6:57a 12 27p • :«s|> 1:41, Humter 4:25a 11:004i 10:27p *:onp Florence 8:03a (:40a 7:00a 6:«6n Richmond 6:35p 1:00a 10:20* (:40n Wneh. I). C. (:05p 9:40p 11:44» 10:02* Balto, MiL 1 4Bp (:20p 2:04p|12:23pl W Phlla 1) •*«« 8:42p 4 Up) I >lp[Ar. N. Y. I.v f 9:15a 3:l4ft Through Electric Lighted steel Pull- Man Sleeper* on euch train to New York daily. Steel Compartment care northbound to New York on Monday*. Wednesdays end Friday, on train No. 86. Obeervation Broiler rar* between Florence and At gueta, ami our own A. C. 1.. New Diner* north of Florence. T. B. WALKER, Diet. Pats. Apt. Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South bcheuule Effective March 1, 1914. N. it.—Hchrdule figure* piinilnhed ehly aa information <nd urn not guarantnedL Union Station, All Tralna Dally Train* Depart to No 18 riinrlmton, B, C 7:20n.m. 26 Bavnnnah, Jarkaonvllla ....(:20n m. 8 (’nluinhia, H. C 7:l«n nt. 132 Wsshlngton, New York .. ..2:BSp.m. 82 Washington, New York .. ..8:05p.m. 22 Charleston B:4op.fh. 20 Columbia (:00p.m. 24 Charleston, Jacksonville ...21:45p.m. Treln* Arrive From Nn. 25 Cherlnatnn, Jarkennvill* ...('2oa.m. 19 Columbia 10:0fla.m. 131 Washington, New York . ..12:01p.m. 21 Washington, New York . ..12:15pm. 25 Charleston 2:lspm. 29 H-ivannnh. Jaiksonvlll* .... 7:00p.m. 7 Columbia (:85p.m. 17 Charleston .. .. 10:60p.m. Pullman Drawing Room and Compart in' nt Bleeping Cars. Coaches, Dining Car Service. phone 661 or 247 for Information and Pullman Reaarvatlons. MAGRUDI6R DENT. Diet. Pass Agent, Telephone 947 729 Broad St. C. of Ga.Ry “The Right Way” Current Ocncouiee (75tli. Mariuian Time.) DEPARTURES For Dublin, Savannah, Ala<on end Florida palms 7:10 o-m. For Dublin and Savannah .. .. 2:30 p.ov For Savannah, Macon, Colum bia) and Birmingham 0:30 pm, ARRIVALS From Savannah. Macon, Co lumbus and Birmingham ... 1:30 a.m. From Dublin Savannah and Florida points 12:30 p.m. From Dublin Ravannah, Ma con and Florida points .. .. 7:50 pm. All Trains Are Dally. Train leaving Augusta 7:30 %. m. and nnlvlng at 7:50 p. m.. carries a through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car between Au frusln and Savannah, connecting at Mll en with through train for Mnenn. Co lumbus. Birmingham and Montgomery. Vestthuled electrlo-llghted, steam hen ted Sleeping Curs. are carried on night irnlna between Augusta and Ba vannnh. On.; connecting at Mlllsn with through Sleeping '"rs to and from Mu con Columbus and Atlanta. For any Information as to fares, schedules, etc., writs or communicate with. W W. HACKBTT. Trav-’ing Psssenger Agent Phone No. 47 719 Broad Straws Auguuta. On. No. Depart To — •1 Atlanta, Macon, Athens nnd Washington B:3oam ♦ 3 Atlanta 12:16nt !11 Camak and Macon 6:lspm •27 Atlanta. Macon and Wash ington 3:l6pm •91 Athens and Washington 4:3opm • Dally. IDally except Sunday, TIME SHOWN ABOVE IS EASTKRN (CITY) TIME. NINE