Georgia Historic Newspapers

    WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8.
Todays Financial and Commercial News
AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET
Middling closed today at
13i/ 2 c.
Ton? steady.
Middling last year 12
9 16c.
closingTtock LIST
Onrd ordinary 18 3-8
Strict good ordinary U 7-9
I-ow m'ddllng 1- . R-S
Middling 13 1-2
I,mv Middling .’-7a -..12 5-1
Strict middling . ....IK •-»
Good middling 14
Tinges. first 13 1-s
Tinges, second .....12 5-S
Previous Day’s Figures
Good ordinary 11 3*R
Rtr'ct jrood ordinary H V*
j.ow middling ». ........ 12 5-3
Strict low middling IS H
Middling 13 1-2
Strict middling 13 3-1
Good middling 14
Tinges, first ... . * 13 1-4
Tinges, second 12 5-3
Receipts For Week
Bates. B*’ n. Stop
Saturday . . . 551 t9O 1829
Monday I<>B2 171 «72
Tuesday 506 ISS 1*62
Wednesday ... (151 2«0 < 1293
'Thursday . . . —— ——. •
Fr day —— ——
Totals .2790 809 5153
Comparative Receipts
1913. 1914.
Saturday „ 567 641
Monday 710 401
Tuesday 792 590
Wednesday 414 303
Thursday ... ——•
Friday
Totals ...2483 1847
NEW YORK COTTON
New York. —Cotton opened steAdy at
an advance of one to three points on
overnight buying orders inspired b>
steady cables and reports that an In
terna’lonit: organization of spinners es
tlnuited the Invisible supply of Ameri
can cotton at 0 bnles lesh than last
year. There w-s a good deal of real
izing around ihe initial figures however
and the market cased off with active
months three to four net lower.
Unfavorable weather reports checked
the early selling movement and rallies
occurred late in the morning but tin?
market w.m easier right after midday
under c ntinued realizing and soldGabouc
four to five points lower.
Cotton futures closed very steady.
High. ;.ow. Close.
May 13.53 12.73 12.81
Julv ... 15.52 12.43 mo
August ...’ ..:V2\‘27 12.21 tf.SS
October .11.77. 11.7(1 11.70
December 11.80 11.74 11.79
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans. —Prospects that cold
weather In the West would sweep east
word caused buying? of cotton on the
opening First prices were one to three
points up Around the call the market
stood four to five up hut soon went to
two to. three points net lower on profit-
Uking
Fresh buying sent ptices to the high
est levels but realizing by noon had
paused a recession to three to five net
lowt r.
Offerings decreased after noon. At 2
o'clock prices were two to three points
net higher.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
New Orleans. —Spot cotton ouict, un
changed: middling 13 3-1(5; sales on the
spot 950; to arrive 1.100.
Receipts 5,321; stock 15(5*174.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO HOG AND CATTI.E MAPKET
Chicago, Ills. —Hogs: Receipts 18.000;
strong' hulk of sales RSOaRSS; light 870a
a»00; mixed 865a890; heavy 810a887 1-2;
rough 840aR55: pigs 765a870.
Cattle: Receipts 11.000; steady; beeves
695a955: Texas steers 725a830; Stockers
and feeders 660aR10; cows and heifers
370a860; calves 700a10.00.
Sheep: Receipts 20,000; strong; native
535a685; yearlings 680a745; lambs, nativ.
620a810,
WEIGHTS
New Orleans, La.— Secretary Hester
today issued a statement of weights of
11398 937 hales of cotton handled out
ede of the cotton belt during the
months of September tn March Inclusive
showing an average per bale of 520
82-10 oagainst 523 49-100 for the same
-jorlod last year.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Decrees.
6 A.
7 A. M "3
S A. 5 4
9 A. M 33
10 A. *>6
11 A. M.
12 noon 11
1 P. M 72
2 r. m. |3
"MON f/MARKET
New York.—Gull monev steady. 1 7-8-
'a2: ruling rate 1 7-R; closing 1 7-Ba2.
Time loans weaker: 60 diva . l-.a3-l!
90 davs 2 3-4: six months 3nl-4. Mer
cantile paper 3 l-2a4. Sterling exchange
statfly «" davs 484.90; demand 4R6.55.
CmWnerclal hills IR! 1-4 Government
bonds steady. Railroad bonds Irregular.
COTTON SEED OIL
New York. —The gotten seed nil ma’-
ket closed firm. Spot "55a 760; April
756a760; Mav 737 <759: .Tune 762a.65: uJly
769a770: August 776a777; September 777-
„779; October 728*735: November 690a
-720. Total sales 20.300.
LIVERPOOL COT T ON
Liverpool.—Cottor spot firm: good
middling 7.R0: nllddiing -7.38; low mid
d!ln* 6.98.
Sales 10 000: snerulatlon and export
500. Receipts l.OOfk. Futures barely
steady.
April
July and August 6. ,4
August and September
October November 6.33%
Jsrtttsrv ... 8:25t4i
January and February 8.2554
Stocks and Receipts
Stock In Augusta, 1913 81.123
Htock in AiitfUftta. 1914 51.617
H< r. Mine* Sept. 1, 1913 123.0 CH
Ktc. Mince Sept. 1, 1914 354,552
Augusta Daily Receipts
1913. 1914.
Georgia Ralh'oad S 3
Southern Ry. Co 7 85
Augusta Southern Ry.. .■ —— —*
Augusta- Alkan Ily ——
Cen. of Ga. R. U 1*
Georgia and Florida- 49
A. C. L. R. R. -
C. and W. C. Ry 9 84
Wagon 7 3
River.'.* .*.’
Net receipts 155 202
Through 259
Total 414 202
Port Receipts
Today. Last Yr.
Galveston . 4736 4688
New Orleans 6321 7115
Mobile 1263 1330
Savannah" 4058 2679
Charleston 8031 6M
Wilmington .. ... 33d I
Norfolk '. 1159 15S0
Total ports test.) 17000 18634
Interior Receipts
Today. Last Yr.
Houston 2845 3634
Memphis ... 1504 1544
Rt. Lou:# 581
Cincinnati -—•
Litti# Keck —*
Weekly Crop Movement, End
ing Friday, April 3, 1914.
I»l7 1818. 1912.
Shipments . 103,028 85.9V6 129,014
Stock 608,687 568,341 401.(79
Receipts . . 64 335 34,660 87,138
Came tn St. 142,292 142,186 .135,785
Crop In St. 12,620,871 11,916,946 13,850 °32
Vie. Sup .. 6,715,478 5.126,927 5,52 k 461
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York.—With a wide break in
Canatllnn 4’acific, tendency on the stock
exchange was downward for a time to
day hut there was a recovery when
coalcYs began to show the stimulating
effect of Lackawanna’s victory in the
anti-trust suit. After noon the market
began to drag again.
On the upward mWCmont Reading
and Lehigh had been run up about a
point causing an Increase of covering
in other stocks and trading was on con
siderably larger scale.
Canadian Pacific broke below 200 for
the Drat time in several yeavs.
Lnlids steady.
Closed heavy. Lackawanna Steel’s
large shrinkage in earnings for the last
quarter, the expected decrease in Unit -d
State* Steel tonnages igures and dismal
eomnvwt by steel trade journals inten
sified general heaviness. Union Pacific*
New Haven and Amalgamated lost a
point and the coalers relinquished their
gains.
NEW YORITsTOCK LIST
Last Sal s
Amalgamated Copper 76-%
merlcan Can ...m .. 29
American Car and Foundry BOt-i
American Cities 35-'.
American Smelting 69%
American Sugar 100 Vi
American Tel. and Tel ....121-'.
American Tobacco 238
Atchison 97
Baltimore and hlo 898*
Canadian Parlfic 200
Chesapeake and Ohio 53%
Chicago, MU. and St. Paul 101
Krie 29%
Great Northern pfd, ex.-dlv 125*4
lnterhorough Metropolitan pfd 6114
Kansas C'.t\ Southern “5 "
Liggett A- Myers 223%
l.orfUard Company IKO
Mexican Petroleum 67%
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 17%
New York Central 9x-v
N. Y,. N. H. A* Hartford 68%
Norfolk and Western lei
Northern Pacific IH%
Pennsylvania 110%
Reading 165%
Rep. Iron and Steel 23%
Hock Island Co., pfd sv a
Seaboard Air Line \. 20
Do pfd f,5
Southern Pacific 94%
Southern Railway 26%
Tennessee Copper 34%
Texas Company ..." 143%
Union Pacific '158%
United States Steel 62%
Do pfd no%
Vltginia-Carollna Chemical 31
Western Union 62%
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago, Ills -Although wheat prompt
ly responded to bearish government crop
figures prices soon rallied considerably.
Freezing weutner, especially In the
southwest, tended to Induce a good deal
of buying. After opening 3-4 to 3-4
lower rallied to nearly Monday night's
level.
Corn rose on absence of selling' press
ure. Opened a shade off to 1-4 up then
materially advanced ell around.
Unfavorable seeding conditions firmed
ottts.
Provisions wept higher with hogs.
FirHl sales were 2 l-2a5 to 7 1-2 up
and there was no sign of any Important
reaction.
Uneasiness over seeding delay north
west helped sustain wheat. Closed firm,
same as Monday to 1-4 off, - •
Purchase of Argentine corn for Chi
cago In May had a temporary bearish
effect. Closed nervous ut l-Sal-4 tn
1-2 net advunee.
WHEAT—
Open. High. Low. Close.
May .... 90% 99% 90% 90%
July .... 86 86% 86 86%
CORN—
May .... 68% 69% 68% 69%
July .... 68% 69% 68% 68%
OATS—
May .... 39% 39% 38% 33%
July . . . . 39% 40 39% 39%
PORK
May . . . .2085 2100 2082 2097
July . . . .2090 ‘ 2105 . 2087 2%05
LARD—
May . . . .1055 1060 1052 1055
July . . . .1076 1080 1072 1075
RIBS—
May . . . .1115 1120 1115 1117
July . . . .7132 1137 1130 1137
c ° pp ERJJ° CKS
New York. —Tha statement of the Cop
per Producers Association for March
show* a decrease In stocks on hand of
13,762,533 pounds, compared with too
previous Inonth.
The feature of the statement was th*
Increased domestic demand, deliveries ;
for that account amounting to 69,852.343 .
pounds, an increase of over 22,000,000 (
pounds. j
TILLMAN BUCKS
SOUTHERN n
Resolution to Investigate
Charged of Coal Ditcrimina
tions Against South Atlantic
Ports.
Washington- —ln stipnrt of his res
olution to Investigate a charge that a
coal trust, acting through the South
ern Hallway, discriminates against
Atlantic'ports, Senator Tillman had
lead In the senate today and printed
in the Record a letter from B. L. Pu
laney, a coal operator at Bristol,
Tenn., charging a secret rate making
and urgin and Investigation of South
ern Hallway financing in the interest
of security ho.dors.
Dulaney, said he believed an inves
tigation would show that fifty million
tiollars had been Involved in transac
tions by which the Southern had
bought other lines with "unreason
able profits by the friends or business
associates of some of the directors."
SHEDD CAME TO IHE
CITY UNATTENDED
•
Completed Sentence Rockdale
County. Officer Not Sent to
Accompany Him to Augusta.
Now Serving Six Months
Sentence in Jail. Application
For Pardon.
The Georgia prison commission on
tomorrow will hear arguments for
pardon in behalf of .Marshall Khedd,
the former Georgia Railroad engineer
who was convicted of Involuntary
manslaughter for the slaying of the
late Edward Collins In Augusta Inst
year, and who has Just completed
serving a 12 months sentence on the
chain gang In Rockdale county. No
tice was posted some time ago on the
bulletin hoard at the court house In
Richmond county to the effect that
application for pardon would be made
Khedd was sentenced to serve 12
months on the chain gang and at the
expiration of that time to serve six
months in the Richmond county jail,
which was the limit of the law In an
Involuntary manslaughter case. The
trial will long he remembered in Au
gusta and Richmond county as It was
one of the hardest fought ever in this
city or section.
Recently Khedd’s sentence of 12
months expired in Rwckriale county
and he was told by the officers there
to come on to Augusta and give him
self up to the Jailor. Jailor Plunkett's
first Intimation that Khedd wrh in the
city was when he walked unattended
Into the jailyard and announced that
he was ready to serve his six months
sentence. He is now serving it and
it is to get him relieved from It that
the prison commission has beep- ap
pealed to . t
PRELIMINARY GIVEN
ALLEGED MOONSHINER
—— f
Roy Sutton, of Wilkes, Sairt to
Be Notorious Negro, Re
leased on $250 Bond Today.
Roy Sutton, colored, nn alleged moon
shiner, arrested fyesterday in Wilkes
county by Deputy U. S. MamthHlln K.
Pierce, of Augusta and Dave Riley, wan
given a preliminary hearing before U. S.
CornmjHsloner C. J. Skinner, JY., in the
U. S. court room this afternoon, arid
bound over for investigation oy the next
Federal grand jury convening here, lie
supplied bond in the aiiin of $250 and
was released. V\
Damaging evidence for the defense
was given by Jim Sutton, father of Hoy,
and John Ware, colored, the defendant's
own witnesses. The government's solo
witness was Marshall Pie*rce.
Marshall Pierce left the city yester
day morning for Wilkes after having
been warned by the Buttons that he hod
better ho* careful how he visited their
premises. At Camak Marshall Pierce
met Deputy U. R. Marshall Klley, one of
♦he most fearless men in the servin'*.
The two made a duo that would have
entered the wildest jungles of South
Am«*rie;i with the dauntlessness of it
Roosevelt party, and when they ap
peared ifpon the scene yesterday the n<*.
goes humbled like lambs. Hoy Sutton
was taken prisoner on a warrant held by
Marshall Pierce. Karl hl» brothor,
came to Augusta with him. After leav
ing Camak, the two negroes were
brought on by Morshod Pierce single
handed.
Upon arrival last night the marshall
and the two negroes journeyed to the
Richmond county jail, where Karl Sut
ton was placed behind tiv bars as well
as his brother. Marshall Plorce had
unexpectedly found a warrant awaiting
him here. He was wanted In Lincoln
county fry a misderr# anor. Sheriff
Wright was expected to come fur the
prisoner today.
TO FRANK H. 3ARRETT.
»■ _^
New York.—Liverpool shows the prop
er spirit this mining. The so how
ever are only 8,000 hales or»1 pr.ceu are
about one point' better tl <u due. We
hear a great deal of t.<lk ibout flop
merits hack to this market from Liver
pool. Spot cotton in Liverpool is quoted
at 7.38. April is quoted at seven pence
and April-May at (».$3, Were one to buy
anyone of these It would cost him 11
credts in American money plus the
freight less .the tare. In other w< rds,
call it 14 cents plus the freight, which
is points, malting 14.J0 deduct there
from the'tare,”which Is about So points
and it does not look feasible to deliver
on New YrA’k contracts even though the
grades differ slightly In favor of our
market. The only reason for shipping
cotton hack from Liverpool to this
market is because cotton is not obtain
able in America. We think those short
of the market will find themselves cov
erng it in tlie- ring rather than on an
ocean Unfr bringing cotton back to this
country.—J. C. Hill
Fit AN K 11. BAKRKTT.
THE AUGUSTA HERALn, AUGUSTA, GA.
Krazy Kat
Copyright, 1914, International Newt
Sarvlc*.
NO HOPE—ABSOLUTELY NO
HOPF !
! Could you IbuX~^
I Ms. About
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whev TV
look This ww\
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V '-T AIONE, A
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-
W AJOKU/ C'AnoHjkj
, \Hit The G*rr . )
41 i ( VT>
There goes the whistle, boys.
All quit. Nothing to do until
tomorrow.
DR. JONES TO PREACH
AGAIN TONIGHT, 8:30
First Baptist Pastor Preached
Sermon Last Night. Meeting
With Boys and Girls Yester
day P. M.
Tito Klrat Ha|itlat ronuroKatlnn
honrd Dr M. Aahhy Juno* |,rom h an
»t>lo Mormon Inat night In tho nftor
nnnn Dr. Juno* had a moottn* with tho
hi.ya and rlrla over 12 yonra of
wlilih resulted tn muoh good being
aooompllahod
Dr. Jonoa will nroarh aottln tonlgMt
nt 8:30 o’clock and It ta oxt>ootod that
tv largo nunihor will attend, Th*
inttali- that la h»lng nndorod la of oa-
I'oolully high order.
It In pomilblo that tho Mrat Bapttat
mooting will olono tonight, although It
may run through tomorrow night as
wan originally Intended. Tho mooting
haa horn a aplondid one.
CIGARETTES AND AUTOS
WERE CAUSE OF DIVORCES
Atlanta, Qa,—Ttgareitna and an an*
lontubllo played Important roloa tn di
vorce Btiltß In the Fulton courts this
week,
Mrs. Clara Johnson, a beautiful
dark haired woman, told tho Jury a
remarkable story of her husband. Hop
S. Johnson.
Sho said that her husband came
home one night, drunk, anil asked for
cigarettes and whiskey, and when
told she had none to give him ho
struck a match Hnd set ftre to her
night, gown, telling her he was going
to burn hor to death. She was given
her first verdict.
Mrs. Blanche Richard* said her
husband, C. H. Richards, surprised
him after a three weeks’ honeymoon
by smoking cigarettes, and he couldn’t
stand for the new woman Idea to that
extent. “Mental pain and anguish’’
were his grounds for divorce. The
Jury Is considering the chso.
R. J. Allen, a Tennessee farmer,
said he bbw an ad In a paper by Mrs.
Tennie Allen, answered it. and they
were married. After sump time she
demanded that he buy Icr a hand
some limousine and he refused. Then,
he alleges, sho deserted hint. Ho was
given his first verdict.
SOCIALISTS IN CONTROL.
Helena, Mont—Socialists gained
control of Missoula and Butte tn the
election yesterdap by the election of
two commissioners In the former city
and three councllmen In the latter.
APPROPRIATE NAME.
“I’m gonna start a new electrical
magazine.”
"Whateha gonna call It?”
"Current Events.” —Mlseonsln State
Journal.
Daily Pattern
9858-9871.—AN APPROPRIATE COS
TUME, FOR DRESSY OR GENERAL
OCCA6IONB. LADIES’ WAIST
PATERN 8658 AND LADIES'
SKIRT PATTERN 9871
Combine to jToduoo this Ktyilah effect.
As shown In the large view ttie, tunic
papiiim muy bo omitted. The skirt may
he finished In raised or normal waist
line. Bh lines tire simple hut up to
iliittf. The waist fronts open over a vi s-,
that Is topped try a chemisette, which
could be omitted for evening wear. The
sleeve Is stylish with the drop shoulder,
either In wrist or elbow length. For
dressy occasions this model would be
nice In crepe, or chiffon taffeta, or in
Henrietta, combined with brocaded silk
for the vest, satin or tnessallne for tile
girdle, cuff and collar finish, and net or
lace for the chemisette. For general
wear, serge, voile, lawn, or gingham or
tub silks would serve Blcely, with con
trasting material or embroidery for
trimming. Tint Waist pattern Is cut In
six sizes: 82, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42
inches Ernst measure The Hklrt In five
sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28 nnd 30 inches waist
measure. II retpilres 7 1-2 yards of
40-Inch material for a medium size, for
the entire costume
This Illustration calls for TWO sepa
rate patterns which will he mailed to
any address on receipt of 10 cents FOlt
EACH pattern In silver or stamps.
No B>ze
N.tne
Street and No
City Rt*ta
Industrial and Construction
Growth For the Past Week
Columbus. Qte— Th* Ituhmtrial liultx
n\y* In Itm tnnu* fur thla wrrk
“Tho ttiittiprUi ami ptogrfMivtn»'*i
of th* Hmith»v«iM w»r« Hluntrat«*il utrlk
likgly at Ht. AuguMln*, Fl-*-. during the
wrek. A flu* * • ntro>«tl propivty i»» tft.
Augumlne vaiutni at nioi" than $*»(»»).•
( 00, Ht. JidiiiM county, of which M.
Auicumuu; Im (he chief city, voted
oqo cf hotuln for paving roailn wllli hrlcU,
and plan# arc bdnit prcparctl for erect*
In* f* •nr hotel bulMing* and other bulM
in*# In place of itructurN that war#
burned.
**A c(inpany with mlnlinatn capital
etock its $1,750,000 Imp applied it Hprlnft
field, litt.., for incorporntlon und w-111
merge a number of lumber uiunufMclur-
In* companlen and eatabllph new plant#,
Ueor*t» and New York capital lieln* in
torentetl.
"A company with capital *t<vk of
flßd.oun ha# been or*anlied by Loul#-
v|lle. Ky., ami liruiiHWick, iji., invca
titra to e#tabll#h u cre #otc plant In th#
latter city.
"Among tne Item# of construction
work to he done, n# reported th!# week,
nre:
"Road construction Karambiit, Mur
almll, Mobile and I'aHapooHM ccJUlitie#.
Alabama; paving. Ft. Meade, Macclenny
and UeAland#, Fla., and Ft. Valiev, Ou.;
courthouse, St. Auguellnc. Fls.; Ill#ary
biilldln*#. (Vala und Ormond, Flu.;
school building, Montoe, (!o . und l*hc
nix City, Ut t.; theater bulldlnK, Selma.
Ala.; two apartment house#. Helms, Ala 5
two apartment houmm, Atlani#, Os.; SU
NEW CEMETERY Cl II
111 l IS DISFAVORED,
Brand-Grier Petition With
drawn at Protest of Owners
of Property Adjacent to Site
The iMitlllon of Messrs. W. H Brntul
and Clark Grier, rend lo city council
Monday night, asking permission to es
tablish on the land of the former ” 26-
scTc cemetery tn which it was also pro
liiised to erect a mausoleum has hern
withdrawn, since certstu citizens owning
property adjacent to tho site have ~n
lercd protest.
It was decided Monday night that tin
petition be referred to the eemsleri J*
nnd health committees. Jointly, to re
port Imrk to council. Tiicse .'OOllOll
- yesterday afternoon considered life
petition of Mi ss*, s Brand ho.I GHcr smv
ut til* same time heard the protest*,
which were entered by Messrs. IVm,
Kchwelgert, Max Williams, W. M. Row
land. Goo. Sylvester nnd W. M Nixon.
Mr Brand, wlio owns other tracts on
The Bill, ll Is learned, may nsk per
mission from the city to establish 1
cemetery on some other site In the
opinion of STY Brand there Is no ipies
-lion stsmt Ihe need of*annther eeino
tery for Augusts In any proposition
councils action would he largely gov
erned by the nltltuto of owners of
property near the pr posed site.
In case Mr Grier, the representative
of the mausoleum rnenpsny, fulls to sc
ribe permission ereet one of liis
buildings In a new cemetery, should one
finally he established. In all probability
a mausoleum will he built on a lot next
to Summerville cemetery, which
would ne purchased by the tinusoletim
company. This matter, however, la ala 1
yet io lie decided.
NEVER MET.
It war a very clever girl who re
cently wrote tills:
I rannot praise our rector’s oyeH;
I never saw hla glance divine;
He always shuts them when he prays,
Ami when he preaches ho shuts
mine.
Ladles’ Home Journal.
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTH These arrival# and departures
nre given na information. Arrival# and
rmnif li' tiM are not *O.l r.int« hI.
1 r " • p 3 r>
2:3op[ Lv. Au*i»«ta Ar. 8:55a
6: K>p| 9 Oriin*(*hurg 6:M«
fi |. r ,p Hninter I'2Na
8:0(tp Florenro 3:08 a
6:Of»H • Richmond 6:85p
8:40a, WnNhlngion, D. C. 3;OL»p
10:0Ja Baltimore, Md. 1:45p
12:23p W. Philadelphia II :36a
2;Blp| Ar. New York TuV. !»:15n
Through Kieclrfu Lighted #lf*cl Pul!
man Hlerperw on each train-to New York
dally.
Observation Broiler car# between Flor
ence and Augusta, and our own A. C. L.
New Diner# north «f F orence.
T. B. WALKER,
Dlst. Pass. Agt.
«29 Broad Rt. Phono 825.
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
(Effective April 6, 1914.)
Th* following arrival# nnd departure#
of train#, Union station, Augusta, On.,
h# well a# connertion# with other com
panic# nre #lmply given n# Information
and are not guaranteed.
Departures.
7:10 A. M., No. 5 Daily for Anderson
11:00 A. M , No. 1 Dally f<>r Oreenwood,
Rpartanhurg, Greenville, Asheville.
4:25 P. M., No. 3 Dally Rpartan
burg, Greenville, etc.
5:30 A M No. 40 Dally for Beaufort,
Port Royal and Charleston.
2:W P M , No. 42 Dally for Beaitfort,
Port Royal. Chnrle#ton. Havannah.
Arrival#.
12:10 P. M., No. 2 Dally Prom Hpnrtau
burg, Oreenvllle, etc.
7:05 P. M., No. \ Dully from Apart#n
hurg, Asheville.
12:25 P M., No. 41 Dally from Reno.
fort. Port Royal, Charleston and
Havannah.
6:30 P. M.. No. 45 DaMv from Beau
fort, Port Royal and fCharleston.
2:00 p, M., No. 0 Dally from Anderson.
Through Pullman Parlor Buffet Cars
will be operated between Augusta, and
Asheville on trains Nos. 1 and 4. in con
nection with Ron. Ry “CAROLINA
BPKUIAL" from Hpartnnburg.
FKNFHT WILLIAMH,
Oeneral Passenger Agent.
229 Broadway, Augusta, Un.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
(Effective January 25, 1914.)
No. Arrive From—
• 3 Atlanta, Macon, Athens and
Washington 2:3opm
• 4 Atlanta 7:osam
112 Macon and Camak S:4sam
•2* Atlanta, Macon, Athene and
Washington 10:20prn
•92 Athens, Macon and Wash
ington 11:46am
Pullman Bleeper and Purlor Car Service.
Nos. 3 nntlji, Augusta and Atlanta.
Nos. 3 antc4. Charleston and Alla nt«. J
Nos. 1, 3 27 and 28, Broiler Buffet Parlor Tar. Augusta and Atlanta.
J B im.UUPS, Q. P. A.,
C. C M’MIUt.IN. A. G. P. A. 4
•01 BROAD STREET. PHONES 287, 651 and 2288. ’7 *
FIFTEEN
dltorlum, Tampa, Fl#.; hank building to
be enlarged and remodeled, Miami, Fla.;
church bulldin*#. laiFayetta, Ala., una
church building to l»e enlarged, Opebkt,
Ala,; clubhouse#, Daytona and Miami,
Fla.; factory buildings, Tuscaloosa, Ah*.;
office tiiiiiiiing, Havannah, Un.; ware
house, Ulrmlngltom, Ain
“Construct!* n contract# hav# been
MV..itde(l .is fullows:
“Hank building, Bolton, On.; la*ld*e#,
Birmingham, Ala.; apartment houa#, At
lanta, Om.; clubhouse, Augusta, (hi.;
sewers, Forsyth, Qa.; garage, Tlfton,
(is., school building Fort Myera, Fla.;
paving. La Fayette, (in.
“Industrial plants will he established
H# foIIOWS
“llydro-electiio power plant near Vnl
doMta, On., excelsior plant, Dougi.n*
0,1,; ginnery, La tnvcOo, <•#.; knitting
mills, u« ila. Fla.; pipe plants. Bessemer
ami Birmingham. AUi.; canneries,
Huntsville. Ala., and T.dluhaasee. Fla.;
vegetable pocking plant. Bassenger,
Fig., stone crushing plant, Paint U«»ca,
All. frog and swlich plant. Tusa
lt»o#a, AU».; lea factory, Donalsonvilla,
i;,i A charter ha# been n#keti for ft
nimpatij which propose* lo buUd rail
wav hetwren Krnansvlll® and Iliiss-na
•r t‘Ts: a franchise ha* hesn n*k*<l In
8t IXcrVimra. Fls . for railway which
It t* planned to construct twtwosn tn*l
litX and Turpcn HprlnK*. Kljg
••Rltxecn new corporutlon# have neen
orsirlxcd wttli minimum ouplUl stock*
aggregating $2,150,030.'’
At The Grand
“TRAFFIC IN SOULS.”
"Traftlc In Ktmls,” the sensational
six-reel film tleplrtinn the horrors ot
tho white slnvo trafftc, will he pre
sented al the (trend for three days,
with dully matinees, beginning on
Thursday, April 111. Below is Bl v, 'n
an article on the picture from the
Savannah MorntnK NeWs, as follows:
Stamped by municipal censors as a
film drama of Impelling Interest with
a strong moral, “The Traffic in Sou's
began t. week’s engagement at the
Savannah Theater at a matinee per
formance yesterday.
Thai there is nothing offensive in
the* photo play, hut. on the contrary,
that it |— os ntts a powerful Htory in
an effective way was the verdict of
those who saw tho much-talked-of
picture.
PLAUSIDLE.
ToiohrV Tommie, tliii* great man
nhmit whom »* have ben reading I*
called an unconscious humorist. What
Is an unconscious humorist*
Small Buy—A Joker tlait's fainted
away. - Life.
BUSINESS IN PLEASURE,
“Doctor, your examination of my
I* very long," said the tieauttful
girl “Do you apprehend anything seri
ous?"
“Nn. mv dear young lady. Rut It la
snub n plensure lo gale into such love
ly ayes, and also get S 3 per visit."—
Uunlsvilln Courier-Journal. ,
Southern Railway
Hieimer Carrier ot tlie Suuth
Sclicuul. Effective March 1, 1914,
N, it.—Schedule Ilgure, pcnti.hed only
a. Informntion i ml are not guaranteed
Union 6tatlon, Ail Trains Dally
Trains Depart to
No.
18 rhnrleston, S. C 7:20a.m.
28 Savannah, Jackaonvliie ....8:20s m.
8 Columlila. H. C 7:10a m.
132 Wa*hlrig'on. New Turk .. ..2:s*p.m.
87 Wnshlnglon. New York ~ ..8:06p.m.
22 rhnrl.'Htnn 8:40p nt.
20 Cnlnrnhla 6*OOp m.
24 Charleston. Jacksonvlll* ...11:45p m.
Trains Arrivs From
No.
26 rhnrleston, Jeeksnnvllle ...8-20* m.
19 Columbia 10:00a.m.
181 Washlngron. New York . ..12:0!p m.
81 Washington, New York . ..12:16p.m.
*5 Charleston 2:15p m.
29 Savannah, Jn ksonvlllo .... 7'Oop.m.
7 Columbia 8:36p m.
17 Charleston 10:50p.m.
Pullman Drawing Room and Compart
men* Sleeping Curs Coaohes, Dining Car
Hervico.
Phono 661 or 947 for Information and
Pullman Reservations.
MAORUnUH DIiNT. Dlst. Pi«« Agent.
Telephone 947 729 Broad fit.
OGaRy
“The Right Way”
Curiunt wco.uuie. v/etn, msi iu*«,, i imt.)
UEPAh I Uht.4
For Dunlin, havuunuii, Macon
nnd Florida points 7:80 a m.
For liuliim and Savannah .. .. 2:3V pot
Foi IJavanriah. Micon, Colum
bus and Birmingham 9:20 p.O,
ARHIVAf.B
From Rnvnnnah. Macon, Co
lumbus find Birmingham ... 8:80 a.m.
From Dublin Savannah and
Florida point* 12:30 pm.
From Dublin Rsvnnnah, Ma
eon nnd Florida points ~ ~ 7:80 pm.
Ail Trn'ns Are Dally.
—v t
Train leaving Auguata 7:80 x m. and
arriving at 7:50 P m„ carries a throngs
I’ullrnari Buffet Parlor Car heiween Ati
gusia and Havannah. connecting at Mil
ieu with through train for Macon. Co
lumbue Bt'oilnghfim end Montgomery.
Veetlliulerl electric-lighted. steam
heated Sleeping Cars, are carried on
night iru'n* between Augusta and Sa
vannah. On.; connecting at Mlllen with
through Sleeping Cars n and from Ma
con. Columbus nnd Atlanta.
F"r any Information a* to fares,
schedules, etc., write or communlcat*
with.
W W. HAGKFTT.
Trave'ing Passenger Agent
Phot). Nn 6 1 719 Broad Str.at
kitgituia. On.
No. Depart To—
•I Atlanta, Mnron, Athena nnd
Washington B:3oam
*3 Atainta 12:15nt
'll Camak anti Macon 6:l6pm
*27 Atlanta. Macon and Wash
i Ington 3:lspm
•91 Athens nnd Washington 4:3opnJ
• Dally. IDally except Sunday.
TIME SHOWN ABttVE IS EASTERN
(CITY) TIME.