Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. MARCH 31.
YOU'D DO IT, TOO, WOULDN’T YOU, IF YOU HAD $45,000? ■ - BY “BUD” FISHER
~ , ~....., | .i„
Markets
Middling closed today at
13%c.
Tone steady.
Middling last year 12%c.
CLOSING^UOTATIONS
Good ordinary 11 1-4
Strict good ordinary ’..11 3-4
Low middling 12 1-2
Strict low middling 13 1-S
Middling 13 3-8
Strict middling 13 5-8
Good middling 13 7-8
Tinges, !»at - 13 1-8
Tinges, 2nd 12 1-2
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans.—Reports of a large
business among English mills, better
Liverpool cables than due and unsettled
weather put cotton prices three to six
points up on the opening. The advance
soon was widened to six to eight points.
NEW YORK COTTON
NO CLOSING COTTON TABLE
WIRE
CHICAGO MARKET
Op*n. High. Low. Closa
WHEAT—
May . 91% 92 90% 91%
July .... 87% 87% 86% 86%
CORN—
Mav .... 67% 68% 67% 67%
July .... 68% 68% 67% 68%
OATS—
May .... 39 39 38 38%
July .... 39% 39% 38% 38%
j|.^ R . .JOBO 2090 2067 2072
July .. . .2087 3»97 2075 2080
Mav . . .1045 1065 1045 1047
July .. . .1062 1075 1062 1065
RIBS— ...»
Mav .. . .1105 1112 1100 1102
July .. . .1120 1127 1115 1117
LIVE STOCK MARKET
' Chicago, Hl*.—Hogs: Receipts 12,000:
Vnseitled; hulk of sties 850a865; light
850a870; mixed 830a865; heavy 825a860;
rough 825a835; pigs 726a560.
Cattle: Receipts 4.000; weak; beeves
695a945; Texas steers 720a820; Stockers
and feeders 550a800; cows and heifers
3655840; calves 600a900.
Sheep: Receipts 25,000; steady; na
tive 535a685; yearlings 635a775; lambs,
native 735a835.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago.—Cash grain: Wheat No. 2
red 93a1-2; No. 2 hard 91 l-2a92 1-4;
No. 2 northern 93a94; No. 2 spring 93a
-94.
Corn No. 2, 68 1-4.
Oats standard 39 l-2a3-4.
Pork 30.70.
laird 10.37.
Ribs 10.62a11.12.
MRS. CHARLES LANKEY
DIED MONDAY P. M.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles
Lankey, wife of Mr. Charles Lankey,
will regret to learn of her death,
which occurred yesterday afternoon
at 3 o’clock at the residence of Mr.
W. M. Jenkins, 611 Moore avenue.
Mrs. Lankey was In the 62nd year
of her age and had not been ill but
five weeks before she passed away,
although she had not been in the best
of health for the past number of
years. • ,
Mrs. Lankey was- Korn in Toledo,
0., in 1852, and from there she moved
to Dalton, Ga., where she made her
home up until eighteen years ago.
She married Mr. Lankey in 187&, and
a few years later they moved to
Florida and then to Augusta. De
ceased was liked by all who came in
contact with her and admired by all
her friends, who extend their sym
pathy to Mr. Lankey and decease's
relatives in their bereavement.
The funeral services took place this
afternoon at 4:30 o’clock from the
private chapel of the W. I. WllFtin un
dertaking establishment, and the In
terment was in the City Cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mr. Charles
Lankey, she is survived by one sister
Mrs Tom Glenn, of Dalton, Ga., and
also by two brothers, Mr. George
Freylach, of Dalton, Ga., and Mr. Fred
Freylach. of Greenville, Tex.
Can a Railroad Avoid Paying
Damages When Person Riding
On a Pass Suffers Injuries?
Washington, D. C.-Whether a rail
road may avoid damages for injuries
to a person riding on a pass, under
terms of the Hepburn rate law is to
be considered by the supreme court
Attorneys for the Charleston and
Western Carolina Railway Company
today filed a brief in court contending
THE CURTIS BAPTIST
HEARS OH. SUGHIBLZ
Reports front Curtis Baptist church
indicate that a great meeting is In
progress there. What is said to be one
of the largest Monday night congre
gations in any meeting of the present
pastorate greeted the evangelists. An
air of fervency pervaded the service.
After Mr. Williams had led the
people in a number of songs, there
was an old-time testimony meeting,
in wHlch a large number took part.
These testimonies were all ringing
with real appreciation of the great
things God hail done for those who
gave them. There were then a num
ber of prayers, led by various ones.
Dr. Buehholz preached a strong
sermon from the text, "if any man
hath not the Spirit of Christ, lie is
none of His.” It was evident that a
deep Impression was made and will
doubtless bring forth fruit. Mr. Buch
holz is not only a preacher of un
usual ability and deep earnestness,
but he has a way of his own in pre
senting hi* subject. His mannerisms
are distinctly German, his utterances
clear and straightforward, and he
minces nothing in telling men where
they stand before their Maker.
A good work which is being done by
this church during the simultaneous
campaign is the meetings being held
at noon in various places of business.
Services are announced at the noon
hour today at Lombard's Iron Works,
tomorrow at 11 o'clock at the fire de
partment headquarters, Thursday at
the C. and W. C. railroad shops and
on Friday at the Georgia railroad
shops. The same schedule next week.
At these meetings the singer and vis
iting preacher sing and speak a few
minutes to the men.
lit -fepeaking of the subject, Mr.
Thiot said: ‘‘Many of the men and
women of the shops and other places
of work are worn out at night. They
are at a disadvantage. They appre
ciate having the gospel preached to
them. We want to give them as
much of the good we are getting as
is possible. Hence w-e take the mes
sage to them and they always appre
ciate the effort.”
It is confidently believed by these
workers that this is going to be one
of the greatest meetings in the his
tory of the church.
DR. J. E. DICKS AT IRE
IST BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. J. F. Hicks, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Danville, Va., ar
rived in the city today to assist Dr.
M. Ashby Jones in the revival serv
ices which are being conducted at that
church. Dr. Hicks is an able and elo
quent minister and ho will, no doubt,
be heard by large congregations.
There is attractive singing by A
chorus choir. The services begin
each night at 8:30 o’clock.
At 12:30 o’clock each day the pas
tors of the various churches and also
the other representatives of the va
rious churches gather at St. Johns
Methodist church, when the general
situation with regard to the revival
meetings is discussed. Hereafter
there will he reports each day of the
progress of the meetings in the
churches.
MR. GREEN H. INGRAM
WAS BURIED THIS A. M.
The funeral services over the re
mains oT Mr. Green H. Ingram were
held this morning at 10:20 o’clock,
from the residence, 521 Ellis Street.
Deceased died at ea early hour yester
day morning. The Rev. Joseph R.
Sevier, the pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, was the officiating
minister. The interment was in the
City Cemetery’.
His many friends extend flheir
deepest sympathy to the fajnily In
their bereavement.
The following gentlemen acted as
pallbearers: Messrs. Henry C. Ham
mond, John W. Clark. J. C. C. Black,
Jr., J. T. Plunkett, W, I. Curry and
Mr. C. E. Whitney.
that it may.
The roads seeks to have the court
reverse the holding of the court of ap
peals of Georgia that Mrs. Lilzzle
Thompson, who was hurt near Plum
Branch, 8. C., in 1910 while riding on
a pass from McCormick, 8. C., to Au
gusta, Ga., was entitled to damages.
DEATHS
LANKEY, MRS. ANNA F —Died yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the 62nd year of her age, at the
residence of Mr. W. M. Jenkins,
611 Moore avenue. The funeral
services took place this afternoon
ut 4:30 o’ „ock front the private
chapel of the W. I. Wilson un
dertaking establishment, and the
interment was in the City Ceme
tery.
GALLERIES PACKED FOR
CLOSING TOLLS DEBATE;
VOTE COMES TONIGHT
Continued from page one.
floor in a final attempt to defeat the
repeal added to an already tense sit
uation.
Before Adjournment.
Administration leaders planned to
secure a vote on the bill before ad
journment tonight. Opponents of t«e
bill prepared to make the most of
their single opportunity to amend it.
A carefully drawn motion to re-com
mit the bill to -lie interstate and for
eign commerce committee with in
structions to report it back amended
was framed.
Representative Doremus, of Michi
gan, leading the democrats opposed
to the bill, was to present the motion,
thus overcoming scruples of demo
crats who might object to supporting
a proposition advanced from the re
publican side. Provisions of the mo
tion to re-commit were carefully kept
secret.
“Egotistical Blundering.”
Representative Humphrey, of Wash
ington, republican, denounced the
democratic idJsition as "’more con
temptible than the English language
can express,” and declared that the
condition had beeu brought about by
the "egotistical blundering” of the ad
ministration in the Mexican situation.
The administration, Representative
Humphrey declared, has been impos
ed upon “to carry out the interna
tional confidence game by which Ja
pan and England hope to secure use
of the canal without competition.”
At Lunch Tima.
When luiV-'heon time arrived and
lunch boxes, crackers and sandwiches
were brought forth in the galleries.
In the speaker’s gallery, whero Mrs.
Clark and Miss Genevieve Clark and
a party of friends were seated, con
tents of a large lunch box were di
vided.
Various members were given a
minute apiece to extend their re--
marks in the record and the remain
ing republican time was then given
to Leader Mann for the first big
speech of the day.
no personal" issue says
SPEAKER CLARK BETWEEN
PRESIDENT AND HIMSELF
(Continued from page one.)
rlllous and slanderous article In the
New York World,” the speaker said
the charge that he had been swayed
in his attitude toward the hill by
the "ship subsidy interests” was a
"bask and false insinuation.”
"If any man here believes that slan
der,” shoutaed the speaker, “let him
stand up here and now, so that he
may bo seen by hundreds of wit
nesses.”
“Some Fat and Juicy Job."
The newspaper he named, he saidj
"along with every editor in America
who hopes to be an ambassador, min
ister plenipotentiary, consul general or
in some other fat and Juicy Job bus
been endeavoring to place me in an
tagonism to the president ever since
the election. These papers dculare l|
am opposing this surrender to Great
Britain as an opening gun in my cam
paign for president in 1916. It may
surprise these obsequious courtiers to
know I never hinted to any hu
man being that I would be a candi
date In 1916 and that I am not a can
didate. Consequently their slander hsH
been a gratuitous mental degradation."
Did All He Could.
Continuing, Speaker Clark said:
"I never entertained the slightest
ill-will toward the president about
the Baltimore convention. I wish him
well. I did all I could to elect him.
I have steadfastly supported him un
til we are railed upon to holt the
platform. I absolutely refuse to do any
such thing.
"The fact that I am making this
fight for our platform pledges may
end my ■ public career. There are
many things worse than being de
feated for congress or defeated for the
speakership, or even worse than to tie
defeated for the presidency, and one
of them is to repudiate the platform
on which you are elected.
Private Life.
"I can be happy without the presi
dency. I can be happy without the
speakership. If my constituents should
retire mo to private life 1 can still
be happy in the love and affection of
my wife and children, in the society
of my books and in cultivating flow
ers and ireeH.”
Newspaper attacks, the speaker
THE AUGUSTA HERAI.iI, AUGUSTA, GA.
MORNING WITH THE RECORDER
The average girl of eighteen is not
mueh more than a child. Think of
your daughter, your little sister, the
girls that you know; how you shield
them from even the knowledge of
anything sordid or ugly nr even un
pleasant. The thought of the Police
Court In the same paragraph with
them gives one a sense of desecration,
of a sort of blasphemy almost. It
feels it wrong and tinchlvalmus to
have suggested the Idea.
Yet hero is the story of a girl of
Eighteen. She came before the Re
corder charged with Vagrancy.
Her face was smutty and her hair
dead and dusty, plaited and wound
round and round her head. She was
dressed in bedraggled finery. But her
face was extremely young and bright.
She had little quick black eyes like
a mouse.
She had been found sleeping the
night under a rockcrusher in tho road,
crunk, with her two-aml-a-half-year
old baby, in tho company of a man
When asked where she lived, she
said she Tiad been turned out of her
hoarding house, "because the landlady
said she had too many boarders.”
"And it’s the best thing she ever
done for me, to turn me out,” she
added.
Her husband is on the chain-gang.
She had been working In tho Sibley
Mill, hut another man has been draw
ing her salary every week, and had
only just done so on Saturday night
when she was turned out. Thut was
why she had no place to go.
The man had tried 4o force her to
go with him, but she snid she would
rather go to Jail. She had broken off
charged, had been actuated “to bully
and browbeat me into doing an un-
American thing—an utterly unjustifia
ble tiling—a thing which will cx<%»
the scorn and derision of tile civilized
world.’,’ *
Asserting that ho had no criticism
for his democratic colleagues who
would vote for repeal, the speaker
pleaded that "if we must differ, let
us differ in kindness." Then he
launched into an argument on the
merits of the tolls issue.
The Beneficiaries. '
"Who would tie the chief bene
ficiaries of the repeal hill?” lie asked.
"The trans-continental railroads- —tho
Canadian Pacific and the Tehuantepec
National railway heading the list. To
do a thing to enable them to hold tip
their old rates is altruistic generosity
run mad and an outrage on tho
American people. I refuse to en
dorse any such program.’’
Observing that the President hi*d
shown "no reluctance In discharging
liis duties and exercising his powers
to the utmost,” Speaker Clark said;
Leadership Has Limitation.
“When lie was elected President he
declared that he had become ipso
facto leader of tho party in tho na*
tlon." Mr. Clark said the declara
tion was correct "but even leadership
has its limitations.”
“I am willing to follow where he
leads so long ns he is in the Whit-
House and so long as he does not ask
us to repudiate a plain platform dec
laration,” said tho speaker.
exhaTstioiTfor -
BOTH AT TORREON
(Continued from page one.)
If they hnd known how to follow up
their advantage.
To Last Stand.
Juarez, Mex. Confidence Jn Gen
eral Villa’s ultimate victory wns re
stored among constitutionalist sympa
thizers here today by receipt of va
rious scml-offlclnl reports that the
robe! leader had forced General Ve
lasco's federal army to its last stand
In the general barracks at Torreon.
opinions wore freely expressed, oven
by army officers here, that fighting
cannot last much longer and that It
has continued thus far and strenuously
because it really Is a battle to the
death.
Realizes the Risk.
Gerferal Villa, It is suggested, thor
oughly understands the hazard he
would run in withdrawing his forces
toward Chihuahua, subject to attack
fn the rear from federals. General
Velasco's army is In as had a plight,
if not worse. It would have to cross
an uninhabited desert, devoid of nat
ural defense, to roach succor. Driven
from the barracks In Torreon, the
federals would be subjected to what
ever measure of slaughter General
Villa chose to mete out to them.
Rebels Better Off.
It is believed here that the week's
fighting has left the rebel army hot
ter provisioned, both In arms and
supplies, than it has the federals, and
the fact that repeated reports have
been received that the federals are
making their last stand leads to hope
among constitutionalists that news of
a rebel victory soon will be forth
coming
56 DIFFERENT WAYS.
Albany, N. Y High school students
in New York state who tried the state
examination in geometry a few days
with him once and for all. It was ho
who had her arrested, in revenge, ap
parently. He skipped to South Caro
lina himself so thut the police was not
able to get him.
After lining turned out In the street,
she wandered about for u long time,
trying to think of some place she could
take the baby for the night. Site had
not h cent of money, rind the Nursery
where she left It in the day time was
of course, closed. Finally she met
the unknown man who was found with
her. lie very kindly gave her some
whiskey and carried the child for
awhile. It was he. finally, who sug
gested taking shelter under tho rock
crusher.
The Judge nsked her if she had any
other clothes than the ones she had on
She had done. ,
He told her that her case was the
most difficult lie had ever had to de
cide on. He couldn't let tier go, he
said, to lie buffeted about by Chance
without muking some attempt to help
her. Her child would be taken care
of, he told her. by Hie Children's
Home, but she herself must go to the
Stockade for fifty days. During which
time he would see that she did not
have to do any liard work and that
she should got some clothes. Hy thut
time, lie thought, some arrangements
might he made, for her maintenance
and protection. Meanwhile he must
send her where she would he taken
care of, and where he could know
where she was. She accepted this like
a chilli which is being hurt for its
good. Perhaps It was a grateful feel
ing to have Homebody taking nn in
terest in her, even though tho terms
were so hard.
ago, misspelled the word “Isocelea”
fifty-Hlx different ways, It wuh an
nounced today.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool. -Cotton spot steady; > >od
middling 7.63; middling 7.21; low mid
dling 6.81.
Hales 12,000; speculation and export 1,-
WO. Itecelpts 34,000. Futures Irregular.
April 6.86%
April and May 6 77%
May und June 6.76%
July and August 6.65
August ami September 6.52%
October and November 6.24
December and Junuary 6.16%
January and February 6.16%
Noon officlul closing; March 6.84%
value; March and April 6.84% value.
SPRING BLOOD AND SYSTEM
CLEANSER.
During the winter months Impuri
ties accumulate. your blond become.*
Impure and thick, your kidneys, liver
and bowels full to work, causing so
called "Spring Fever.” You feol tired,
weak and lazy. Electric Hitters—t.he
spring tonic and system cleanser—>ls
what you need; they stimulate the kid
neys, liver and bowels to healthy ac
tion, expel blood Impurities und restore
your health, strength and ambition.
Electric Bitters mokes you feel like
new. Start a four week’s treatment—
It will put you in fine shape for your
spring work. Guaranteed. All drug
gists, 50c. and SI.OO.
H. E. Buckiin & Co. Philadelphia or St.
Louis.
LEGAL NOTICES
BANKRUPT SALE.
T7nltf*f! KtatDH Court, Houtlu*rn T>l*trlct
of Georgia, Northca*t«m I>lvl*ion.
In re A. 11. McDaniel, Bankrupt.
I'urHuurit to the order of Jloncfl’abl*
Joaeph Ganahl, Heffree In Bankruptcy,
all that Btoek of confuting
me Inly of pnfnt find builder*' euppllf*
and the fixture* in the *tor*\ 618 Broad
etreet, August.'i, Georgia, will be offered
for *ule on April 9fh ut 12 o'clock noon,
at 613 Broad ■treft, City of AuguNtn.
Thi* *tock to be offered in *ultnble lot*
and then the fixture*, and then the
whole *tock and fixture* to be offered
In bulk; If the price for *aid »to< k and
fixture* in lotm Ih greater than the price
In bulk, then the *»ld ntock to bo rle*
Jfvered to the re*pectlve purcb«*er*
otherwlwe, if the price for the *tock end
fixture* Jn hulk 1* greater then the gam*
to be delivered to tho hlgheat and boat
bidder.
Al*o at the *nme time and place and
under the *ame condition* and term*
the machinery, fixture*, wagon*, cart*,
wheel harrow* and rucrchundlMe located
in the North Augu*tf» yard, formerly oc
cupied by *nld bankrupt, to be offered
for »»le, f!r*t the machinery and fix
ture*, then the wagon*. cart*, wheel
barrow* and tnerchandlae In wultnble lot*
and then the whole in hulk. If the price
offered for then* should he greater In
lot* than In bulk, then the *ame to be
delievered to the respective purchaur*.
If the price In hulk nhould be greater
than Iri let*, then the warns to /be de
livered to the purchaser.
A l*o at the some time and pin re and
according to the term* of thi* order, two
automobile* will offered for sale. Alt
property to be wold free of Hen*. On
application to the Trustee an inwpootion
of Inventory of property to be Hold can
be bad. In every Inwtance term* of
raid *ale to be for c*wh, certified check
of 10 per cent to accompany the bid.
Hale KUbJect to the confirmation of the
Court.
Thi* 19th day of March, 1914.
OKOUQK IIAINH,
M 19 20 21 il A I 8 TYus'ee.
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OK GEORGIA,
Kh'IIMoND FOI'NTY —
Whereas J. 16. Kavanuugh <ll.l make
execute mill deliver unto T. G. Phllpot
his certain Bund for Title agreeing to
convey to the anfd T. G. I‘tillpot the
land described In a.ild Bond for Title,
upon the payment by the said T. O.
l’lillpot of Ids principal note for one
thousand ($1,000."0) dollars, beside* In
terest. and
Whereas the sold Bond for Title pro
vided in tile event nf fnl'nrr of said T.
l'ldlpot to pay said Interest or said
principal debt st the time and place of
payment that said J. 16. Kavanaugh Is
authorized and empowered to sell said
property at public out-crj at the Court
iiiaiHe door, Richmond County, Georgia,
after advertising the time, terms und
place of sale and the property to lie
sold, once a week for four weeks In any
newspaper printed and published In said
Richmond County, und
Whereas, the said T. G. Phllpot has
defaulted In the payment of said prin
cipal debt and ouhl Interest tllefeon from
February 28th. 1913.
Now therefore pursuant to the powers
contained In said Bond for Title tho
undersigned will expose for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, nt tin* Court
1 liaise doer, Richmond County, Georgia,
at 12 o’clock noon, on Tuesday, April
7th, 1914, the following described prop
erty, 10-wlt:
All thut lot, tract or parcel of land
with Improvements thereon, lying, being
and situate In the City of Augusta, said
State and County, known as No. 2U3, la
Block I, of Druid Park, as the same I*
shown on a plut of lots recorded in Hook
4 it's, folio 221. In the Clerk's Office,
Richmond County. Georgia. Raid lot
having a front nn liruld Park Avenue of
32 feet arid 4 Inches and running back
of even width 16» feet; bounded North
hy lot No. 205; Bast by liruld Park
Avenue; Booth by part of lot No. 203.
and Weal liv lot No. 202; Willi the light
and privilege of ualng 3 feet 6 tnehea of
the Southern portion nf said lot as ft
Joint alley-way. Terms cash.
J. E. KAVANAUGH.
HAM 1.. H. MYERS.
Attorney for J. E. Kavanuugh.
M 10 17 24 31
GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Ity virtue of tho power contained In a
certain security deed made hy Hurwell
K. M. Coats lo Mary C. Wicker, dated
Malawi 3rd, 1911. L*lilly recorded In tho
Clerk's Office, Richmond Hiipurlnr Court,
will lie sold nil the first Tuesday In
April, 1914, before the Court House door,
of said County, during tho legal hours
of sale:
All that lot of land In said Htate and
County, in the City of Augusta, having
a frontage of thirty (30) feet cm the
north side of Broad street, between the
Harrisburg Bridge and I’earl Avenue,
and extending hack between parallel
lines to the Augusta ('anal. Bounded:
North hy said Canal. East liy lot of Jos.
L. Bowles. Jr.; South by Broad si reel;
West by lot now or formerly of W. K.
Miller, and being the same lot of land
convoyed to snid fonts hy Slid Bowles
hy deed recorded In sahl office In Book
7 It’s, 279.
Default having been made In tlm pay
ment of the principal and internal,
which matured nn the 3rd day of March,
1914
BTTRWI6LI, F. M. COATS, by
MARY C. WICKKR-AKHIIKiF,,
His AttiS-ney In fact.
M 10 17 24 31 , -
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROI INA RAILWAY CO.
(Effective Jan. 4, 1914.)
The following nrrlvals end departure*
of train* Union Htatlon, Augusta, On.,
ns well a* connections with other com
panies nr* simply given na Information
arid are not gmirnn'eed.
Departure*.
7:10 A. M No 5 -Dally frs- Anderson
11:00 A, M. No I—Dallyl—Dally for Greenwood,
Spartanburg, GreenvMla, Asheville.
4:25 . . M. No B—Daily for Hpaitnn
burg. Greenville, etn.
J:3O A. rn . Nn. 44 Dally for Beaufort.
Port novel and Charleston
2:00 P, M , No 42 Dnllv for Beaufor',
Port Royal Charleston. Savannah.
Arrival*.
12:10 P. M., NO, 2 Daily from Hpartan
burg, Greenville, etc.
7:05 P. M., No. 4 Dally from Spartan
burg, Asheville.
12:16 P M., No .41 Dally from Beau
fort, Port Royal, Charleston, and
Savannah
6:30 P M . No 45 Dolly from Beau
fort. Port Roynl nnd Charleston.
8:00 p M.. No 6 Dally from And'-reon.
Effective Sunday. March 16th, through
Pullman Parlor Buffet Cars will he
operated between Augusta and Ashe
ville on trains Nos 1 and 4, In connec
tion with Sou Rv “CAROLINA HI'IC
CIAL” from Spartanburg.
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
General Passenger Agent
829 Broadway. August*. O*.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
(Effective January 25, 1914.)
No. Arrive From—
• 2 Atlanta, Macon, Athens and
Washington 2:3opm
*4 Atlanta 7:osatp
!12 Macon and Camak B:4sam
•28 Atlanta, Macon, Athena nnd
Washington 10:20pm
•92 Athene, Macon and Wash
ington 11:45am
Pullman Bleeper nnd Parlor Cur He rvlc*.
No*. 3 and 4. Augusta amk Atlant a.
No*. 3 and 4, Charleston and Atlanta.
No*. 1, 2 27 and 28. Broiler Buffet Parlor Car, Augusta and Atlanta.
J. B. BILLUPS, O. P. A.,
C. C. M’MU.LIN, A. O. P A.
801 BROAD BTREET. PHONK* 267. 661 *ivß 23**.
LEGAL NOTICES
Debtor’* and Creditor's Notlct.
STATE OF GKOHUIA*
UHMIMnNI > COUNTY—
All praoti* bavin* Claim* n*atn*t R J.
Mitchell, lute of *uld County, dtrcAMd.
nr HRaiunt bis e*tat9. are required to
present the nimn to the undornlfned.
properly ltdmlied nnd proven, within the
lime required hy Luw And all perKon*
indebted to *ald deceased* or hi* estate,
are requented to make tnjtnmedlut* pay
ment to the under*lßned.
Thi* March 3rd. 1014.
UKN. II WILLIS,
Admlnlutrntor of Kutato of It. J.
Mitchell,
JAMBS M HULL. JR..
Attorney. M 3 10 17 24 31 A7C
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE —The** arrival* und departure*
are given a* information. Arrival* and
connection* are not guaranteed.
86 | 83 | | 85 t
l l..p| 2:Bop|Lv. A tig'ta Ar. vr>. r >al l:lKp
7;4hp B.lOpJ Orangeburg 5:57a 18:.7p
• :06p 6:45p Sumter 4:25a 11:001$
K:f7p 8:00p Florence 3:03a 8 40a
7:00a 6:06a Richmond 0:36p 1:00a
|o:2oa K:4on Wash. 1> C. 3:05p I 40p
11:44a 10:02* Hello. Md. 1:45p 8 30;*
2:04p 12:83p) W Phlla. IJ:3Bn 5:4?p
4:16p S.SlpfAr. N. Y. Lv. 9:15a 3 34p
Through Klcctric Lighted *tee! Pull-
Man tilt-t-pere on ouch train to New York
dally.
Hteel Compartment car* northbound to
New York on Mondays, Wednesday* nnd
Friday* on train No. 30. Observation
Broiler ear* between Florence nnd At
gnata, and our own A. C. L. New Dlnei’t
north of Florence
T. B. WALKER,
Diet. Pass. Agt,
Southern Railway
Premier Carrlar of the South
Schauule Mtectiv* March 1, 1914.
N. B. Schedule figures pumiahw! only
ss Information rnd urn not guarantae(L
Unlor Station, All Tram* Dally
Train* Depart to
No
19 rhnrlestnn, R. C 7:30*.m.
24 Kaviinnah, Jacksonville ... .8:20n.m.
* Columbia, S. C 7:10a.m.
132 W»*hlng'on. New York .. ..2:65p.m.
82 Washington, New York .. ..3:05p.m.
22 Oiarlenlon 3:40p.m.
JO Columbia 6:00p.m.
24 Charleston. Jacksonville ...11:41p.m.
Trains Arriv* From
No.
26 rh*rtr*tnn. Jacksonville ...8:30* m.
19 Columbia 10:00a.m.
131 Wnßhlngtnn, New York . ~l2:otp.m.
31 Washington, New York . ..12:15p.m.
85 Charleston 216p.m.
29 Savannah, Ja kaonvlllo .... 7:()i/p.m,
7 Columbia 8-35p.m.
17 Charleston M:sop.m.
I’uilman Drawing Boom and Compart
ment Bleeping Car*. Coaches, Dining Car
Service.
phone 661 or 917 for Information and
Pullman Reasrvntlon*.
MAO RUDER DKNT, DM. Pass Agent,
Telephone 947 729 Broad St.
C. of Ga.Ry
“The Right Way”
Curreni ecotu.ooe trimloenu.uii lime.)
DEPAHruKEti
For Dublin, ttuviti.nali, M aeon
and Florida polo is 7:30 am.
For Dublin and Savannah .. .. 2:30 p.m.
l*‘o( Uavannuh, Macon, Colum
bue and Birmingham 9:20 p.m,
AHHIVA'.a
From Savannah. Macon, Co
lumbua nnd Birmingham ... 8:30 a.m.
From Dublin Savannah and
Florida points 12:3* p.m.
From Dublin Snvnnnah, Ma
con nnd Florida point* .. .. 7:60 p.m.
All Train* Are Daily.
I’r*ln leaving Augusta 7:30 a. m. end
arilvlng at 7 s'i p m„ carries a througa
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car between Au
f[u»tu end Savannah, connecting at Mll
m with through train for Macon. Co
tumhna Birmingham and Montgomery.
Vestlbhled clrctrlc-llghted, steam
healed Sleeping Car*. are carried on
night trans between Augusta nnd Sa
vannah, On.; connect'. ng at Milieu with
through Sleeping Cara to and from Mu
con Cnlumtiua nnd Atlanta.
For any Information as to fare*,
schedule*, etc., write or communicate
with.
W W. HACKFTT.
Trnv'tng Passenger Agent
Phone No 42 719 Broad Street
luguuta. Ga.
No. Depart To—
• 1 Ailanto. Macon, Athens and
Washington R:3oam
*3 Atlanta 12:15nt
ill (amok and Macon 6:lspm
•27 Atlanta. Macon and Wash
ington 3:lspm
•91 Athens and Washington 4:3opni
• Dolly. !Daily except Sunday.
TIME SHOWN ABOVE IS EASTERN
(CITY) TIME.
NINE