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MONDAY. APRIL 13. Todays Financial and Commercial News AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET Middling closed today at 13y 2 c. Tone steady. Middling last year 12V2C. closing Quotations Good ordinary 11 3-8 Strict good ordinary 11 7-8 Low n lddllng 12 b-8 Strict iow middling 13 1-4 Middling IS 1-3 Strict middling 13 3-4 Good middling 14 Tinges, lat IS 1-4 Tlngea, 2nd 12 6-3 Previous Day’s Figures Good ordinary 13 3-6 Strict good ordinary 11 7-3 Low middling 12 6-S Middling IS 1-2 Low Middling 12 6-3 Strict middling 13 S-e Good middling 14 Tinges, first 13 l-« Tinges, second 12 S-S Receipts For Week •aiea N»'n Shin Saturday 351 190 1329 Monday 198 50 1079 Tuesday .... .... Wednesday . . . ——- Thursday. . . . —> Friday Totals 198 60 ■ 1079 Comparative Receipts 1918. 1914 Saturday 567 647 Monday 91 634 Tuesday Wednesday —— Thursday Friday —— Totals 91 634 NEW YORK COTTON New York.—Better Southern weather Seemed responsible for an easier turn in cotton early today. Owing to easier holidays there were no cables from Liv erpool. After opening steady, one point lower to four points higher on bullish weekly statistics, the market eased off on favorable weather forecasts and ac-- tive months sold three to seven net low-1 er on liquidation and Southern selling. Spot house brokers were quiet buyers of old crop osltions on the decline and the market steadied later in the morn ing with prices ruling about net un changed to five points lower shortly after midday. No fresh featured developed duv m the early afternoon and the mark? t continued quiet with prices about 0n..- point higher to five points lower. (•otton futures closed steady. High. Low Ctos- May *2.68 12d‘-* IJ.M J’.i v ...12.41 12.26 12.:*.7 A igust 12.20 12.12 1.1.: CVtw r 11.68 11.61 11.62 De< briber 11.69 11.60 11.02 TO DOREMUS & CO. New York. —Crowd inclined to sell on we it her forecast but trade only local, not much doing. May rather soft, think it has seen its best premium over July. —< *leve. DOREMUS & CO. TO COBR BROS. & CO. New York. —Little or nothing doing, ring crowd sold, think market purchase as I believe it will be higher after Liv erpool opens.—Anderson. COBB BROS & CO. LIVE STOCK MARKET CHICAGO CATTLE RECEIPTS. Chicago, lllg.—Hogs: Receipts 32.0 W; strong; bulk of sales SBf*aß9o; light 870a -89.": mixed 870a595; heavy 545a892 1-2; rough 845a860; pigs 7f>0a865. <'at tie: Receipts 21.000; steady; beeves 705a950; Texas steers 725&830; Stockers and feeders 660a805; cows and heifers 375a860; calves 700ai<).26. Sheep: Receipts 18,00; strong; native R56n710; yearlings 600a760; lambs, native 64a«825. NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Orleans.-—Cotton opened steady, unchanged to three points down. Prom ised better weather in a half hour had Hearing Began this Morning On Ga. Railroad Schedules So Large Was the Crowd That Senate Chamber Was Used. Will Be Several Days Before the Commission Renders a Decision. Atlanta, Ga. —The state railroad commission began the hearing this morning on the revision of schedules on the Georgia railroad. Owing to the presence of an unusually large crowd, the hearing was held in the Benate chamber Instead of the office*, of the commission. A number of delegations were pres ent from towns along the line of read, particularly those affected by M. 6 M. Today Made Arrangements For Entertainment of Chicago Trades Body Thirty in Party Arrivng at 6 A. M. Next Saturday, April 18th. Remain Over Sunday. Will Be ’cue at Carmichael’s and Play Golf Afterwards. Make “Movies” Here. \ meeting of the entertainment committee of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association was held today at 12:30 and arrangements were made for the entertainment of Chicago Association of Commerce, thirty of whose representatives, trav eling over the South In a special train, will arrive in thin city April 18th and 19th, in the interest of trade In this section. The partv will arrive, according to schedule, at 6 a. m. They will be given cards to the Commercial Club, and be at liberty to see friends and business acquaintances until 2 p m., when -iaer will be given a bit ’cue at Carmichael’s Club, near the city. And Stocks and Receipts Block In Augusta, 1913 59.731 Block In Augusta, 1914 48,46f< Itec since Kept. 1, 1913 324.793 uec. since Sept. 1. 1914 366,689 Augusta Daily Receipts , 1913. 1914. Georgia Railroad 137 Sou. Railway Co 33 99 Augusta Snuthrn 7 Augusta-Aiken lly. Co. 3 Cen. of Ga. R. R ll GeorfUa and Florida —— —* C. snd W. C. Ry 8 A. C. L. R R 43 123 Wagon 3 4 Canal.. .. .. .. .. River Net receipts ... 88 393 Through 8 241 Total 91 634 Port Receipts Today. Last Tr. Galveston 7432 2629 New Orleans 5779 3289 Mobile 1582 1649 Savannah 20,49 2488 Charleston amis Wilmington . 354 1038 Norfolk 1433 1747 Total ports (est.) 18000 12310 Interior Receipts Today. Last Yr. llouston sv B*3* 4298 Memphis W 3 847 Bt. Louis ... Cincinnati Little Hock 261 Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, April 10, 1914. 1914. 1913. 1912. Shipments .. 59.372 57,977 74,026 Stock . ... 110,667 78.327 101,130 Receipts ... 557.392 547,991 376,274 Came in St. 121.497 147,785 192,795 Crop In St. 12,742.368 12,064,731 14.012,827 Vis. Sup .. 6,649,820 4,988,039 5,391.212 carried prices to five to six points down. At five to eight points down prices met increased buying on reported dam age by cold. At noon the market stood three to four down net. NEW~YORirSTOCK MARKET New York.—Urgent selling of special shares on the stock exchange held hack the whole market for a time today. Speculative Interest rentered in steel on account of heavy liquidating and short selling. Discouraging news from the steel trade and reports of further cur tailment of working forces on the rurt of railroads and industrial concerns were used to facilitate short soiling but the movement w.ts small except in stocks against which pressure was'concen lrated. .'tirr Kcl had broken under 60 it responded ti. covering and made a full The remainder of the list ~ r. ■ <1 with the principal railroad • ,lru.r 'icing 1-2 to 1 1-2 above Satur days i lose. The early afternoon mar ket was dull and drifting with prices shading somewhat. Henris ,-asy. Closed weak. Stocks were poured out . A break in steel to 59 3-8 had a damaging Influence. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago.—Favorable weather end lack of damage reports led to selling pressure on wheat. Started a shade to l-4a3-8 lower and later Buffered a material fur ther decline. Tit speculators for the most part took to tlie selling side of eorn. Opened a sixteenth to a l-4a3-K off and under went an additional setback. Bearish influence in corn came chief ly fVom the better seeding outlook. Provisions ascended with hogs. Firs; transactions were 2 1-2 lo 5c higher and the strength was well maintained. WHEAT— Open. High. How. Close. May .... 91 >4 92 SO 91'4 July .... 86% 87 86% 86% CORN— May .... 68% 68% 67% 67% Julv .... 67% 67% 66% 66% OATS— May .... 38% 38% 37% 37% July , . . . 38% 38% 37% 37% PORK— July . . . .2097 2907 2085 2087 LARD— May . . . .1062 1 052 1 050 1 050 July . . . .1072 1072 1070 1070 RIBS— May . . . .1115 1115 ITI2 1112 July 1132 1130 1130 the proposed discontinuance of tho Covington accommodation. Strong protests were made against any change in schedules which would take off the accommodation train. The hearing will he continued during the afternoon, and when It is concluded the commission will take the matter under advisement. It is hardly probable that any decision will he rendered for several days. later in the afternoon a number of the party will play golf, and possibly be taken out to the Country Club. The visftorg are to bring with them a moving picture outfit with which they intend taking several moving picture” in and about Augusta, whlcn will he shown first in Chicago and then in ether "ities over the country. It will advertise Augusta in a splen did way. While touring the South the Chi cago body publishes a little journal every day, the i.aper being printed on the train. Each day copies are sect back to headquarters. The paper will doubtless tell •bout nothing but Au gusta the day the party is here. FOR DEFINITION Hil LAW President Confers With Mem bora ot Judiciary Committee About Trust Legislation. Washington—President Wilson and Chairman Clayton and Representa tives Floyd and Carlin of the house judiciary committee, after an hour's conference today, agreed to consoli date In one measure the main fea tures of the Sherman law definitions and the bills to prohibit Interlocking directorates and holding companies. The president agreed to th» insertion of the principles embodied In two measures which passed the house last year rrovidlng for the regulation ot injunrrions in labor cases and trial by jury In contempt cases. "Midnight Injunctions.” Mr. Clayton said that while they had not discussed the proposed ex emption from prosecution under the trust laws of labor unions and far mers’ organizations, he believed that legislation providing for abvilltion of so-called "midnight injunctions" and jury trial in contempt eases would be ample to cover disputes that had arisen in labor cases. Expeditious Action. Mr. Clayton said he exptected to introduce the combination bill tomor row and would submit It to the entire judiciary committee in a few days, expecting expeditious action. “There is to be no curtailment of the administration program," said Mr. Clayton. "The president told us when we asked him about it that he would insist on such legilsation dur ing the present session. We are prac tically ready with our bill now.” Greatest Warship Afloat -Says Arkansas' Sailors New York. —The superdreadnought Arkansas, flagship of the first di vision of the Atlantic fleet, is in the oj inion of her sailors, the greatest battleship afloat. That opinion is expressed in the first of the navy’s annuals, issued by the flagship's en listed men. The Annual contains many illustrations and stories of the achievements of the big fighter sins? she went into commission in Septem ber, 1912. MR. J. J. MAHER. SR. DIED YESTERDAY A. M. TJie funeral services over the re mains of Mr. John J. Maher, Sr., who died Sunday morning at 2:30 o’clock, were held this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock from the Church of the Sacred Heart, and the interment was in the City Cemetery. Mr. Maher had been in ill health a long time and finally succumbed to a complication of diseases. He was in the 54th year of his age, and in his younger days was in the employ of the well-known firm of Geraty & Armstrong, a grocery concern. He later on went into business for him self, and retired from business a few years ago, on his own account, as his health began to fail. The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers: Honorary, Messrs. Thom. J. Vaughan, Thomas D. Murphy; act ive, Messrs. M. .1. Callahan, M. J. McAuliffe, John J. Conlon, Thomas F. McCarthy, Edward J. Walsh, Dennis J. Bennett. Mr. Maher Is survived by his wife and seven children, John J. Jr., Bryan, Stanley, William, Marion, Joseph and Elisabeth Four brothers and sisterj survive him, Sister Benedict of Sav annah, Ga., and Mrs. John .1. Cashln, Mr. M. J. Maher and Miss Mamie Maher. DETECTIVES RAIDED FOUR SLOT MACHINES THIS A. M. Lieut. Britt and Detectives mover. Redd, Horn and Ried made a round of inspection on the slot-machine business this morning from 8 to 9:25. They in spected 18 places, raided four, and got three machines. Fourteen other ma ohlnes found were not brought In, the difference being that the former were purely gambling machines, In which you put a niokel and stand the chance of getting either northing, nr ten cents, up to $2.90 —whereas the later give out a piece of gum (worth a cent and a half) anyhow, with the chance of additional money or cheeks. The gum was worth more than that to the owners this morn ing, for it saved them a SIOO bond and a charge of misdemeanor. ABANDON HOPE. Danville, lll.—Under direction of the state's attorney a country-wide search will he made for Louis R. Pat mont, the "dry" worker missing frory Westvllle since March 31. All aban doned mines, ravines and the Vermil lion river will he searched. Practi cally all hope of finding I’atm it alive has been abandoned. TYPHUS ABOARD. New York—All the steerage pas sengers on the White Star steamship Celtic from Alexander and Naples were transferred to Hoffman Island when the vessel arrived today be cause four cases of typhus fever had been found among them. They will be held for further observation. The Celtic was detained at quarantine but. probably will be released before night , TENNESSEE VB. N, C. Washington.—The supreme court today assigned the boundary line con troversy between North Carolina and Tennessee for argument on October 13th next. Found a Cure for Rheumatism ”1 Buffered with rheumatism for two years and could not get my right ban 1 to my mouth for that length of time, ’ writes ~Lee L. Chapmen. Mapleton lowa. "I suffered terrible pain so T could not sleep or lie still at night. Five years ago I began using Cham berlain’s Liniment and In two months I was well and have not suffered sJlh rheumatism since.” For sale by all dealers. 1 THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. END EVERGLADES FRAUD CASE Jacksonville, Fls. The case of Ihe Culled States vs. R. J. Holies and .1. L. Billingsley and (he Florida Fruit lands Company for using tho mulls 1» defraud In selling Kverglsdex lauds wan dismissed by United Slates Com missioner Hrcnnen her* this morning The defendants were Indicted In Kansas City, charged with conspiracy and fraudulently using the mulls to sell 180,000 acres of Kycrglsdes lands that had not been drained. Litera ture and letters that had been sent through the malls were offered as evi dence. Tho delendants offered testi mony to show their good faith and that no fraud hud been Intended or consummated. Tho court held that a PCima fade case hail not been made out and dismissed the proceedings. Another charge of using the mails to conduct a lottery Is still pemlnrg against tho defendants. NOT INTAVOR OF CURTAILMENT Washington.—Proposals in congress to curtail the administration trust legislative program were not regard ed today with favor by President Wilton. Tic saiil that while ln» ha 1 heard suggestions to cut the program short and enact xrtfly a trade commis sion hill he deemed it necessary to keep faith with the country and carry out measures for a comprehensive trust reform. Mr. Wilson was aftked If he believ ed congress could disiHise of the trua'. program and other pending question* and get away from Washington by the middle of summer. He laughingly remarked that if an express schedule instead of a freight schedule were adopted there would he no difficulty. He added that he did not mean the cutting of of necessary discussion but that the committees had worked very hard and had prepared legislation which he believed could be promptly disposed of. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE REVIEW Savannah, Ga. —The first week of play in the South Atlantic League season indicated, as a whole, that the teams are fairly well balanced in playing strength. No club showed de cided superiority to another team that it met, and league officials are of the opinion that the contest for the Pen tium will be close throughout. Jays at Head. Jacksonville, with four games won ami one lost, finished the week al the head of the percentage column. Savannah. Columbus ami Columbia tied for second place, with four won ami two lost. Albany was In third place, with two won and three lost, while Charleston and Augusta shared fourth place, with two won and four lost. Macon was tho last team, with a lone victory out of six games played. Takes Series. The Jacksonville club ended the week strong, winning all three games played with Macon on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. On the opening day of the season, Monday, It won from Albany, but was defeated the next day by the latter club. The third game scheduler! between the two clubs was postponed on account of rain. Savannah took two out of three games from both Charleston and Au gusta. Columbus dlrl the same thing against Macon and Albany, while Co lumbia look two games out of three from Augusta and two out of three from Charlestort. Macon's lone victory came in tho second game played with Columbus. The pitchers generally showed good form. DR. WILLIB DEAD. Rochester, N. Y. —Dr. Frederick Willis, one of the founders of “Rrook Farm" and said to be the original of “Laurie" in “Little Women," died here last night. Dr. W’illls was 85 years old. He was an Intimate friend of Nathaniel Hawthorne, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry D. Thoreau, Marguerite Fuller, Louisa M. Alcott and other well-known writers. MRS. W. J. CLAY DEAD. Marietta, Ga.—Mrs. W. J. Clay, mother of the late United States Sen ator A. S. Clay of this state Is dead at her home near here. She was 85 years old. GEORGIAN SHOT DEAD. Oakfield, Ga.—Edward Mathews Is under arrest here charged with i.lll irrer Thomas J. Slade, Jr., a former deputy county sheriff. Slade was shot to death yesterday afternoon while riding In a carriage near tills place. POSTPONE BIDS. Chicago. —Receipt of bids for the property of the Chicago Inter-Ocean newspaper, In the federal courts here, was postponed todsy until April 18 at the request of counsel, who Intimated that It would be to the liuerest of the parties to allow anotnor week to elapse The newspaper has hgerF for several months Jp receivership. BOUNDARY LINE DISPUTE. Washington.—The supreme court today gave Arkansas permission to file an original huR against the state of Mississippi In their boundary line dispute caused by a change In the course of the Mississippi River. The state of Mississippi was cited to make answer October 13th, Cough Medicine for Children. Too much care cannot be used In se lecting a cough medicine for children. It should be pleasant to take, contain ro harmful substance and be most ef fectual. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy meets these requirements and is a favorite with the mothers of young children everywhere. For sale by all dealers. W.J. HARRIS FDD GOVERNORSHIP? Washington.—William .1 Harris wilt call ou President Wilson dm in tho next few days to learn If It will ha agreeable to the president for him to resign as director of tho eon mis In June. 1915, to assume the gov ernorship In tile event of his elec tion. Mr. Harris is seriously considering making tlie rare. He does not want to resign Ills present duties, however, but to hold on until he ran re-organ ize the bureau, aecordlng to his Ideas. He has already carried out & number of reforms and greatly strengthened the force. In the Rac.e. Washington.—Win. J. Harris, chair man of tne state democratlc execu tive committee, Is a possibility in tlm raco for governor. Since the an nouncement by Governor Slaton that ho would not he a candidate tor re election, but would offer for tho Unit ed Statea senate Instead, friends of Mr. Harris have been urging him to run for governor. Supporters In norlhwest Georgia, where he formerly lived, told Mr. Harris that their section has been worse treated than any other part of tlie state lu regurd to the distribu tion of state officers. Not in years, they reminded him, itaa a governor or Htutehoure officer come from that part of tlie state —northwest of Cobb Coun ty. Asked nbout the reports from Geor gia that he might aspire to the gov ernorship, Mr. Harris said: Many Letters. “I have received a great many let ters and, on my recent visit to the state for the meeting of tho state executive committee, number of my friends pledged me their support, but I discouraged the suggestion. How ever, since my return I have contin ued to receive cordial letters .proffer ing support.” “At least you have taken the mat ter of being a candidate under advise *ment?" he was asked. "I won't say, but naturally one can't ignore such generous expres sions of confidence,” lie replied. Mr. Harris was one of the most active leaders for President Wilson In Georgia, and lias been honored by the new administrating with one of the choicest berths 111 Washington. It would he something of a financial sacrifice for him to tako the office of governor. Much Interest is felt here over the future political course of Representa tive Gordon lice. His friends believe that he is seriously contemplating making the moo for governor. GROUND NEEDS MORE MOISTURE The truck gardeners in the vicinity of Augusta want rain. It is spring —the season of the year when the vegetables In the garden being about to sprout up, but the planters say they believe that there Is not enough moist ure In tho soil for the seeds to germi nate. Tho outlook for rain is not promis ing. Forecaster Emlgh wont predict for a further period than tomorrow and the forecast for then Ih not en couraging to the farmer. It's for fair and slightly warmer weather. Hv some good turn, however, It may rain before the end of the week, but as yet even a prediction can not be made. Tho light showers of Saturday night and Sunday amounted to only four hundredths of an Inch, and. It Ih said, did more harm than good. Tho moist ure on the surface of tho ground, from tho light rain, soaked through and made eonneetlon wth the under soil moisture. A great deal of this moisture underneath Is drawn to the surface by capllary action and the process nt evaporation leaves tho ground eontninlng less moisture than before tho rain. What the ground needs now, tho farmers say, Is a supply of moisture, particularly for the garden vegetables that are coming up. Corn needs It and very likely cotton, too. Tho last rain Augusta hail amount ing to as much as an inch was on February 6th. Since then tho only showers to amount, to anything came on March 11th and 12th when tho ag gregate precipitation was .74 of an Inch. On March 20th, 21st and 22nd It rained one-half Inch altogether, and not since then has there been a half inch rain, CHAUTAUQUA WILL OPEN HERE ON MAY THE 11TH A wire from the headquarter* of the Red pH th Chautauqua received today )»y the Augusta Y. M. C. A. stated that the opening date for the Chau tauqua here ha« hc**n chur.ged from May 13th to May 11th. Further de tails will be announced from time to time before the Chautauqua. At The Grand "TRAFFIC IN 80UL8.” "Traffic In Souls," whhh will he presented at the Grand for an en gagement of three days, with dally matinees commencing Thursday, Is said to be one of the most thrilling of all moral photo-plays. The story 1* told In six parts and teaches a won derful moral lesson. It Is being pre sented under the direction of the Uni versal Film Company. There are over six hundred people In the picture and the lending role Is being played by Miss Ethel Orandon, who has won high honors in tho film world with her splendid work. "ADELE.” "Laugh nnd the world laughs with you" must have been the maxim Paul Herve had In mind when he wrote the hook snd lyrics of the dainty French operetta, "Adele," which has been the reigning musical sensation of the New York season, which comes to tho Grand on Wednesday, April 22. Jean Briquet, that master com poser of light opera, most surely was dreaming of “Eat, sing and he merry," etc. when he composed the brilliant and tuneful score which contains twenty-two of the prettiest and most widely whistled numbers ever written. "Adele,” it has been said by inein- her* of the *rcaa of the different titles \ tailed, stands alone as a lllU steal offering, li i«. they «o\, a "am steal triumph.” It is one of the few and very few musical plays at that Which do not depsad upon a largo thorns anti ensemble numbers for Its success, for If every number were lifted from It there would still remain one of tile lies! farces tile American stage has seen In years. While "Atlole" Is of French origin, let ll he said there Is none of the doubtful sit nations or double mean ings lu ll that ipillo frequently mar the dramatic output of that nation ality. It was translated for the Kng llsli stage by Adolf Phillip and Kdwafd Paullon. and In plot tells of the Invo of u young girl for the son of her father's rival In business, llelng tin tier the age prescribed by law. she cannot nmrr.v without her father's consent. This he refuses to give. With the assistance of her chum, Mvrlunne, a scheme Is devised whereby the lat ter lady loans her sweetheart, tho ttamn Charles do Chantilly, to Adele, with tlie understanding Hint ns soon us the marriage ceremony is over the baron Is to desert her, so she can di vorce him. And as a divorcee she will no longer he under tile halt of parental dictatorship. Daily Pattern Q\'^£^~y9673 9678.—A PRACTICAL PLAY DRESS. Child's Rompers with l/>ng or Hell Sleeves end High or Square Neck Out line. Calnten, kindergarten cloth, linen. Ilnene, percale, gingham or khaki cloth may he used for this design. The clos ing Ih at Hu* left side, and the sleeve may be finished with a hand cuff or In shorter Jangth iih Illustrated. The p.it tern Is cut In four siren: 3. 4, f> and 6 years. It requires 2 f>-8 yards of 36- in«h material for a 4-year slxe. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. No. fUz# Nema - Street and No. City Htata Atlantic Coast Line NOTE—Thesn arrival* and departure* sr« given ns Information. Arrivals and connections are not giniranteed. HI | | 35 2:40p.m.1 J.v. Augusta, Ga. Ar.| 8;55».in. 5:25p.m.j Ar. Orangeburg Ar.j 5:57a.ni. 6:56p.m.( Ar. Homier Ar.j 4:26a.m. B:lKp.tn | Ar. Florence Ar.| 8:02a.m, 5:26».m | Ar. Richmond Ar | 6:36p.m. 8:40a.m.1 Ar Wash’g'n D.C. Arl 8:06p.m. 10:ft2n.in,| Ar. Rnltlmore Ar.| 1:45p.m. 12:23p.m.J Ar. W i’hllti. Ar. 11:86a.m. 2:31p.m.1 Ar. New York | 9:isWm. Through Elwtrln Lighted steel Fuli rnnn Bleepers on each train to New York dally. Observation Broiler cars between JHnr ence nnd Augusts, arid our owu A. O. L New Diners north of Florence. T. B. WALKER, OI»t. Pass. Agt. 829 Broad Bt. Phono 625 Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South Schedule Effective March 1, 1914. N. B. —Schedule figures puollshed on If ee Information .- ad are not guaranteed Union Station, Ail Trains Daily Trslne Depart to No. 18 Charleston, H, C 7:20a.m. 16 Savannah. Jacksonville ....8:20a.m. t Columbia. B. C 7:10a m. 182 Waahlngton, New York ~ ..8:66p m 8? Waahlngton. New York .. ..8:06p m, 22 Charleatnn 8:40p m 20 Columbia 6:00p.m. 24 Charleaton, Jacksonville ...11:4Bp.rn. Trains Arrive From No. 25 Charleston. Jncksonvilla ...6:20a m. It Columbia 181 Washington, New York . ..12:01p.m. 81 Washington, New York . ..12:15p.m. 86 Charleaton 2:l6pm. 29 Savannah, Ja ksonvlllo .... 7:00p.m. 7 Columbia 8:85p.m. 17 Charleston 10:60p.m. Pullman Drawing Room and Compart. rn> nt Hleeplng Curs Coaches. Dining Car Bcrvlee. phone 661 or 947 for Information and Pullman Henervatlons. > MAORTIDER DENT. Diet. Pass Agent. Telephone *47 189 Broad BE GEORGIA RAILROAD (Effective Jan uary 28, 1914.) No. Arrive From— • 2 Atlanta, Macon. Ath*n« and WaMfiington 2:3opm •4 Atlanta 7:oßam M 2 Macon and Camak B:4sam •28 Atlanta. Macon, Athena and Wnahlngton 10:20pm •92 Athens. Macon and Wash ington ll:4bam Pullman Bleeper and Parlor Cut Be rvica. Noa. 3 andi4, Augusta and Atlanta. Noa. 3 and' 4, Charleaton nnd Atm nta. Noa. 1, 2 27 and 26, Broiler Buffet purler Cor, Augusta and AJlanto. J. B BILLUPB. G. P. A.. C. r M’MTT.LIN, A. O. P A-> 801 BROAD BTREET. PHONES 267, 661 and 2268. ' VICTIM TRAILS HER ASSAILANTS 17 Year Old Girl, Not Fully Recovered From Attack of 3 Negroes. Has Caught One. Bt. Louis.—Though not fully recov ered from the effects oi aq attack to which she waa auhjected by three no groes In Fast fit. laiula, til., last Fri day night, Misa Catherine Motach, 17 years old. today Is walking up one si root uml down another In that clay determined to trail her assailant. Tho girl l«r* the hospital Inat night, and took up the senreh. On a street rnr she overheard a conversation, wltle.lt led her to a place where sew eral negroes were In hiding She hur ried to police headquarter* with the information aPd two negroes were ar rested ns suspects Miss par tially Identified one as a member of tlie trio which dragged her into * dark alley. CULPEPPER, HL HAS DAD FIDE 1 Killed, Several Hurt, $50,- 000 Loss. Flames Start From Explosion Under Oof fee Urn. Culpepper, Va.—One man was kill ed, sevaral ware injured and damage of about $50,900 was done by a fire that destroyed four of Culpepper’s largest buildings today. Carter Parr. 19 years old, nephew of I, it. Nelson. » local merchant, was killed hy fall ing walls and Robert Rosson, 20 years old, was seriously hurt. Five other volunteer firemen were Injured. Tho buildings destroyed were the two-story Bell Banking Company, where the fire startl'd; the L. B. Nel son three-story Imilding and tho Tem ple Hill two story harness whop. It is feared two negroes were buried beneath the falling walls and killed The fire was caused by an explo «lnn tinder the coffee urn In Bell’s bakery, resulting In the destruction of that structure and the rew of build ings occupied hv a bowling alley nnd the Wholesale dry goods warehouse of A. 1,. Goodloo ft. Co., the Erllpse Theater and the Culpepper Harness Company. latter reports of the rendition of Robert Rosson stated It. was feared he had lieen fatally hurt. Reporter—To what do you consider, sir. that you ow-(j your great ago? Centenarian To smokin’ young man. I'm collectin' cigar coupons to get a piano, an' y heck! I'll do It 'fore I die.— C. of Ga.Ry “The Right Way” current ewnewuree pute. east ruiai, . triie.f OfcPAHI UHM For Dublin, Savannah, Uaoon and Florida polnta 7:80 a.m. For Dublin and Havunnah .. .. 8:60 pm. Foi Unvannah, Macon, Cdlum bui and Birmingham 9:80 p ro. ARRIVALS From Snvn nnuh. M.-icon, Co lumbus and Birmingham . . 8:80 a.Ob From publ n Savannah and Florida points 18:80 pm. From Dublin Savannah, Ma con and Florida polnta ~ .. 7:50 pm. All Trains Are Dally. Train leaving Auguatn 7:30 a- m and arriving nt 7 60 p m . carries a throngs Pullman Buffet Parlor Car between Au gusia and Hnvinnah, connecting at Mil bn with through train for Macon. Co lut"b"« Birmingham and Montgomery. Veatlhuled electric-lighted. steam heir red Bleeping Cara. are carried on night trains between Augusts nnd Ba vnnnnh, (In.; connecting nt Mlßen with through Sleeping Cars in nnd from Ma. con Columbus nnd Atlanta. For any information as to fares, schedules, etc., writo or communicate with. W W. HACKETT. Trsve’tng Passenger Agent Phone No 82 719 Broad Street 6 u gout a On. CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. (Effective April 12, 1914.) The following arrivals nnd departures of trains, Union Station. Augusta, On., as well ns connections with other com panies are simply given as Information and are not guaranteed. Departurei. 7:10 A. M., No. s——Dally for Anderson 11:00 A. M. No. I—Dally for Greenwood, Spartanburg, Greenville. Asheville. 4:25 P. M.. No. 3—Dally for Hpartan burg. Greenville, etc. 5:30 A M. No 46 Dally for Beaufort, Port Royal nnd Charleaton. 2:00 P M . No. 42—Dally for Reanfort, Port Royal Charleston. Savannah. Arrival,. 12:10 P M., No. 2 -Dally from Spartan burg Greenville, etc. 7:05 P. M . No 4 Dally from Spnrtan hurg, Asheville. 12:25 P M.. No. 41—Dally from Beau fort., Port Royal, Charleston and Ss vannnh. 6:05 P. M., No. 45—Dolly from Beau fort. Port Royal and Charleston. 8:lD P. M.. No. 6—Dally from Anderson. Through Pullman Parlor Buffet Cars will Im operated between Augusta and Asheville on trains Nos. 1 and 4. In con nection with Sou. Ry. "CAROLINA SPECIAL” from Spartanburg. ERNEST WILLIAMS, General Passenger Agent. 829 Broadway, Augusta, Ga. No. Depart To— *l Atlnntti, Macon, Athens nnd Waahlngton B:39am *3 Atlanta 12:15nt 111 Cnrnak and Macon 6:lspm *27 Atlanta Macon and Wash ington 3:lspm •91 Athena and Washington 4:3opra •Dally. IDally except Sunday. TIME SHOWN ABOVE IS EASTERN (CITY) TIME. NINE