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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1914)
rtEONESDAY. APRIL 15. Markets Middling closed today at 13%c. Middling today 13V2C. Ton? steady. Middling last year 12%c. CLOSING QUOTATIONS Good ordlnnry 11 J-S Strict good ordlnsry 11 7-8 Low n iddllng 11 6** Strict iuw middling 13 1-1 Middling 13 1-2 Btrict iiilddllng 11 3-4 Good middling 14 Tinge*, lit 13 1-4 Tinge*. 2nd 12 1-3 Previous Day’s Figure* Good ordinary 13 3-3 Strict good ordinary U 7-3 Low middling 1- s*s Middling 13 1-2 Low Midddng 12 6-3 Strict middling 13 3-« Good middling ... 14 Tinges, first .. 13 l-« Tinges, second 12 5-* Receipts For Week ansa. Bp'ii. stn»' Saturday 651 100 1820 Monday 108 50 1070 Tuesday.. 1444 624 1305 Wednesday ... 120 70 600 Friday Total 1762 744 3083 Comparative Receipts 1913. 1914 Saturday 5117 647 Monday 01 Tuesday 207 Wednesday.. .. ISO 660 Thursday Friday Totals 457 1741 Stocks and Receipts Stock in Augusta, 1013 58,615 Stock in Augusta, 1014 47.55 S Reo. since Sept 12, 1912 325,104 Rec. since Sept 12, 1913 357,706 Augusta Daily Receipts 1913. 1314. Georgia Ry 10 Southern Ry 23 541 Augusta Southern Ry.. .. 4 Augusta-Aiken hy Central of Ga. Ry 56 Georgia and Fla. Ry.. ..25 15 C. S- W C .Ry 58 16 A. c. L. Ry Wagon 13 Canal.. .. •• River -7 Net receipts 189 653/ Through 7 Total 189 660 Port Receipts Today. Last Yr. Galveston.. .. 7404 3157 New Orleans 7087 4312 Mobile 330 Savannah 2560 3927 Charleston 11l 315 Wilmington 071 Norfolk 582 1200 Total ports (est) 20000 1 1303 * Interior Receipts Todav. Last V> Hnustoff 1860 3023 Memphis 301 St. Louis 773 Houston 3075 3283 Memphis 422 161 St. Louis 110 Cincinnati . 253 Little Rock ——* Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, April 10, 1914. 1914. MM. 1912. Shipments .. 68.372 57.977 74,026 Stock . ... 110,667 78.327 101.130 Receipt* ... 057.302 647.991 376,274 Came in St. 121 497 147,785 192.795 Crop In St. 12,742,368 12,064,731 14.042,827 Vis. Sup .. 5,649.820 4 988.039 5,391,212 Hon. Carter Keene - -■» :—-L—■» HON. CARTER KEENE. Mr. Keene spoke In behalf of Tem ple-Noyes Lodge today. His subject was "Archibald Willingham Butt, Ma son and Journalist." NEW TRIAL DENIED TO MRSJDDDEE Atlanta, Ga.—Mrs. Edna Godbee, unde- sentence of life imprisonment for the murder of her divorced hus band’s wife, Mrs. Florence Godbee, at Millen, Ga., was denied a new trial today by the supreme court of Geor gia. The court overruled conten tions of the Godbee attorneys that in sufficient time was allowed for the preparation of their client's defense and that procedure (It the state was Irregular In other respects. Mrs Florence Godbee and her husband, W. S. Godbee were shot and killed by the convicted woman in the Mil len postoffice on Augusta 18th last Bhe pleaded justifiable homicide. SOUTHERN SOT’! DINNER TONIGHT 500 to Attend Banquet. Among Honor Guests Arc Secy’s Bryan and Daniels. Washington. Preparation* have been made to entertain 500 men and women of f’lxle at the third annual banquet of the Southern Society of Wu*hlngt<>n tonight. Among the hon or guest* Invited are Secretary Bryan. Secretary Daniel*, Governor Stuart, of Virginia, and Maurice Egan, minister to Denmark. Clarence J. Owens, managing di rector of the Southern Commercial Congress, In introducing the toast master, Claude N. Itennett, who Is president of the Society, will speak of the South's growing influence In public affairs. Secretary Daniels Is expected to speak for the womanhood of tho south. Gov. Stuart on "Virginia, Mother of Presidents." nnd Minister Egan on "The South Abroad.” CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago.—Despite ;i moderat rally wheat leaned to the bear aide. Reports of the nearly perfect condition of the winter crop outweighed smallness of re ceipts northwest and scattering com plaints of dry weather. Opened from 1-8 a 1-4 lower to a stride advance, fol lowed by some hardening all around then qoutation* receded to below last night's level. Corn sympathized with wheat. Start ed 1-s off to a like amount up, made a slight general gain then fall be ow last night's figures. Oats traders were governed by the course of other grain. Provisions suffered from lack of de mand. First sales were unchanged to 5 rents down and there was a subse quent further decline. Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— May. .. . 92H «% »-'* »-’* July. . . . 8614 86}, 36?, 86*4, CORN— May. • . • 65% 68% 67% 68'4 July. . . . 66% t>S% 67% 68% OATS— May. . . . 37% 37% 36% 37*4 Julv. . . . 37% 37% 37 37% PORK— May. . . .2>75 2975 2032 2035 Julv. . . .2075 2075 2037 2040 LARD— Ma\ . . . .1046 1045 1032 1032 Ju.v. . . .1065 1065 9050 1050 lilUB— Mav. . . .1107 IR>7 1107 1097 July. . . .1130 1130 1115 1133 LIVESTOCK MARKET CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Chicago.—Hogs: Receipts 18,000; slow; bulk of files SSOaBSS; light 865a890; mix ed 66 aB9 ; lie ivy 840*885; rough 840 a £SO; p gs 750a590. Cattle receipts 11.000; steady; beeves 710*950; Texas steers 725a830; Stockers and feeders 569a815; cows and heifers 375ast'.0; calves 650a950. Sheep receipts 21.000: steady; native 57. .7 n; yearlings 590a750; lantbs, native, 630a825. LIVERPOOL COTTON Liverpool.—Cotton spot steady; good middling 771; middling 727; low middling 687. SaiCH 14,000; for speculation and ex port 1,500; receipts 22,000. Futures steady; April 691 April and May 682 May nnd June 680% July and August 666 August and September 652 October and November 624% December and January 616% January and February 616% NEW YORK COTTON New York. —There was a renewal of old crop liquidation In tile cotton market today and after opening steady at a deePne of 2 to 3 points the market quickly sold about 4 to 11 points net lower. May was again relatively weak. The absence of old crop support doubt - less added to tbe nervousness of the scattering long Interest which was also Influenced by tile unfavorable view of Mexican conditions and better weather in the South. t High. Low. Close. Mav 1242 1231 1241 Julv 123(1 1220 1229 August 1207 1196 1205 October 1160 1149 1159 December 1154 1147 1155 NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Orleant. —rot ton opened steady, 1 to 2 points down and soon went to 4 to 5 points down on better weather. Hell ing was held down by large spot trading. LEGAL NOTICES Debtor’s and Creditor’s Notice. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— All persons having Claims against Mrs. W. 11. Olive, late of said County, deceased, or against her estate, are re quired to present the same to the under signed, properly itemised and proven, within the time required by law. And all persons Indebted to said deceased, or her estate, are requested to make Im mediate rtayment to the undersigned. This 7th day of April, 1914. • JAS. T. TONNER. H. A. WOODWARD, Atty. A 8 15 22 29 M 6 13 STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— To the Superior Court of Said County: The petition of the Brothers and Sis ters of Dove, a corporation of said State and County, respectfully shows: 1. That they were Incorporated by or der of this Court dated May 26th, 1881. 2. That within five years from the ex piration of their charter, they bring this petition for a reviver. 3. That they have complied with all the requirements of the Act of the Gen eral Assembly approved August 17th, 1912 (Ga. Daws, 1912, p 107), and attach ed hereto Is a copy of a resolution by a majority of the stockholders, at a called meeting, requesting such reviver, the same being marked exhibit "A," and made a part hereof. WHEREFORE, petitioners pray an or der extending said charter for a period of twenty years, with the same powers and privileges as originally conferred upon them, together with all the rights, powers and privileges of a private cor poration under the laws of Georgia. GARDXNGTON * COZART. Petitioners’ Attorneys. A true copy. Original filed In office this March 25. 1914. GEO. B. POURNEI.DE. Deputy Clerk S. C. K. Co. Ga, m2sal 8 15c. WARSHIPS MAKING READY (Continued from page one.) j get ttwijr from she Norfolk n«vy yard | before April 24th. Philadelphia.—officers and crow of the battleship Michigan worked all night under she glare of searchlight* at the navy yard preparing the big fighter for the crulae to Tampico. Coaling operation* continued until early today. In the meantime other member* of the crew were taking on freah meals Hnd supplies. The Michigan Is expected to leave the yard some time today. Her crew number* 860 officers and men In ad dition to the regular complement of 66 marine*. Boston.—Prcparat lons were hur riedly made overnight for the depar ture of the third class cruiser Tacoma which was ordered yesterday to pro ceed to Tampico with a preliminary stop at Newport. It. I. Navy yard of ficials announced she would sail at about 10 a. m. today. The Tacoma Is commanded hy Com mander Nathan C. Twining nnd cur ries 300 inen. At Newport, aho will lake on 80 ordinary seamen nnd coal passers. The Louisiana. New York.— All preparations for the departure of the battleship l/oula* tana for Tampico were complain,! early ibis morning. Fresh vegetables were put aboard during the night and with these It was said the great -hip was amply provisioned Tor a month's cruise. Throughout the night white lights glimmered at the Louisiana's mast heads. summoning to the ship the men on shore leave. The police as sisted In the work by hailing svery sailor with “l-ioiiisiana” on his cap. Captain George Cooper commands the ship. Hancock Sails. New Orleans. —The transport Urn cock with 95b marines aboard, sailed from here today to join the battleship fleet that will concentrate near Tam pico. AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS GROCERIES. PROVISIONS D. S. Reg. Rib*. 60-ib 12% D. S. Keg Plate*, a-lb. av 11% D. S. Clear Plates 10% D. S. Heliles, 25-lb 13% Pearl Grits. 96-lb., all Bizet 1.90 Yellow Corn 91 Red Co» White Corn 85 Heat Feed Oats 66 Best White Oats 67 Medium Head Rice $”» Japan Head Rice 03% Fancy Green Coffee 14% Choice Green Coffee .14 Fair Green Coffee 12 Tencent Ronsted Coffee. 100 pkga. .07% Arbuckle’s (Toffee, pr ch, 10-lb. 20.60 Arbuckle'a Ground Coffee. 36-lbs. 20.80 R. A. J. Coffee. 60-lb. pkgs 15% Heno Coffee Ground. 100-lbs 20 P. R. Molasses, bbls 20 Pecan Syrup, bb;s 27 Cuba Molasses, bbls. 28 Reboiled Ga. Syrup. % bbls 30 Va. Peanuts 05% N. Y. Gr. Sugar, bbls or bulk bags 4.35 N. Y. Gr. Sugar, 4-25 bags 4.40 N Y. Or. Sugar. (24 6-lb. ertns) pr lb 4.55 N. Y. Gr. Sugar (60-2 ertns) per lb 4 66 King Mfg. Co. pfd 104 100 12-oz. Evaporated Milk 2.50 Peerless 6c Evap, Milk. 6 doz... 2.85 %-Oil Sardines. 100 6c cans 65 l-!b. Chum Salmon 85 1- Pink Salmon 90 2- Tomatoes 70 3- Tomatoes 95 No. 2 Lima Beans 90 New Argo Salmon, per doz 1.60 2- Tomatoes 70 3- Tomatoes 95 New Argo Salmon, per doz 1.60 Daily Pattern 9859 —A SIMPLE, COMFORTABLE AND ATTRACTIVE FROCK FOR THE LITTLE MISS. Girls’ Yoke Dress with or without Tucker Yoke, and with Long or HhiAter Sleeve. Linen, linene, gingham, chnmbray, percale, rhallle, serge, crepe, cotton voile or eponge are all desirable for this de sign. It has many new style features, and is simple, and easy to make. The s'eeve In wrist length with band cuff Is Ideal for coo! days, while the short sleeve with its pretty cuff will be com fortable In warm weather. The pattern is cut In four sizes: 2, 4. 6 and 8 years. It requires 2 5-8 yards of 40-lnch ma terial for the dress and 6-8 yard of 27- inch material for the tucker for a 6-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In sliver or stamps. No. Size Na mo M..f # Btr««t and No. City BtsU THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. ON THE TRAIN "Jim—Boy" She Said Quickly, "Is—ls You Knew I Hadn’t Atiy Money, That I Was Really Poor, Would You Take Me. Then ?" A tall, well-dressed young man. car rying a brown coni and a brown valise, entered a first-duss compartment of the London train. Placing Ids bag and coat In the rack over a corner scat, he left the compartment and walked along to the station buffet The train he was traveling by to London was known as "The Million- Hires' Special," for It ran from a popu lar seaside reaort where lived a num ber of wealthy men who were in the habit of traveling up to town several times a week. While Mr. II Murchlston, for Bitch was the name on the bag, was In tho buffet, the train began to fill up. Presently a porter Jerked Ida head Into the room. "Three more minutes!" he remarked curtly. Mr. Murchltson emptied Ids glass and walked along until he caught sight of the brown coat. No one had taken Ids seat, but five other place* were occupied, the coach being on the cor ridor system. He produced a cigarette case and helped himself from It. Then ho Searched the pocket of his jaeket. "Match, sir?" remarked tho gentle man next to him. "Thanks." replied Murchltson, light ing his cigarette at tho proffered blaze, "Mine must be In my overcoat," he addeil reflectively and then reached up to the rack He jndled down the coat, stared at It for a second, and then made an ex cited grab for the bag. For a brief moment he examined It, and then a hasty ejaculation burst from his lips and the same time the guard’s whlstlo sounded. Murchltson opened the <toor of the compartment with a swift motion. "Hi!” lie cried to a porter. The man ran up, and Murchltson thrust the hag and coat into his hand. “Take ’em to the cloak-room," he I said. The train was on tho move. "Name of Murchltson.” 110 shut the door nnd leaned out of the window "There'a been a mistake. I'll write." Then he sank hack into the seat “Phew!” he muttered aloud. "I ought to hnve sent ’em to the ‘Grand’.” The other passengers ware glancing at him curiously and presently he gazed round with a smile. ’’A nice muddle!" he remarked. ”1 put my coat and hag down In the lohhy of the ’Orand’ while I went to seo the manager and I must have picked up someone else's. or he pick ed up mine. They looked exactly like mine." “I should have stuck to thoso until I got my own, if I’d been you,” re marked one of the other passengers. "M’m! I never thought of that," Murchlston exclaimed ruefully. *1 didn’t seem to have time to think; It all happened In such a hurry." “I suppose there was nothing In your own hag to warrant anyone tak ing it purposely?" asked another of the passengers. Murchlston smiled “No, there was only a dress suit, some linen and a suit of pajamas," he replied. “I’ll wire frdpl London,” he went on. "I’d better wire to the hotel and the cloak-room as well, I should think. It’s beastly awkward!" The other passengers began to open their newspapers, whilst Murchlston sat staring out of the window. Sud denly a girl eaine to she door opening out of tho corridor and stured up at both racks. The occupants Ilf the compartment gazed at her appreciatively, for she was exceedingly pretty, though very plainly dressed. Her face wore a | puzzled expression, and her eyes were I very plaintive. "I beg your pardon," she said In a soft, cultured voice, “hut have any of you gentlemen seen a brown coat and a brown hag?" The passengers turned with one accord and stared at Murchlston, who was gazing blankly at the girl. “Great Scott!" he gasped. “Did you put them In the rack?” he asked. “V'es, over a corner seat. I went to get some papers and returned to the compartment In which I thought I had placed my bag and coat After the train had started I took down the hag and found, to my astonishment, that neither that nor the coat belonged to me." “YV-w-what did you do with them?" sputtered Murchlston. "They are in the rack in tho next compartment,” she replied. "They’re mine for n dollar,” ex claimed Murchlston. “I'll go and ex amine them.” He Jumped up nnd hurried Into the next compartment. A moment or two later ho returned with the hag and the coat. “Yes, they are mine,” he said. “Hut where* are mine?” asked tho girl anxiously. Murchlston looked very discon certed. "I am exceedingly sorry,” ho said, "hut I concluded that I had brought someone else’s belongings from tho Grand Hotel, and I gave them to a porter to take and put In the cloak room." "Oh,” gasped the girl. She gazed plaintively at Murchlston for a moment, and then collapsed on a vacant seal, and began to cry. The men regarded her anxiously, each wondering what he could do; hut they all seemed helpless. "Was there anything of value in the hag?" Murchlston asked suddenly. "Was it money, my dear young lady?” "Yes," she answered In low tones, shrinking hack into her seat. "I have been governess to some chil dren In a gentleman's house. My brother In Canada wrote over to say that he had made a home for roe and 1 my mother, nnd It was arranged for us to sail tonight. My employer was very generous, and ho added to what aal ary was due to mo so as to make tho sum up to thirty pound*. He also gave me a first-das* ticket to Lon don. "I had a little money by me, so I was able to pilt the wholo thirty pounds away untouched, and I packed It, with twenty pounds which I had saved, In my hag. Now I have lost the whole fifty pounds. I haven’t even enough to purchase my ticket to Liverpool And mother has ordered a lot of things we want, which my money wan going to pay for.” "Perhaps you can advance this young lady fifty pounds.”' suggested the rceri opposite Murchlston "Then she could give you written permission to obtain her hag, open It and ex tract the fifty pounds, and mall that and the coat out to Canada." “By Jove!” . That’s a grand Idea," 1 cried Murchlston, Jumping to his fecL | "No, no, I couldn’t think of It," ex claimed the girl. "Hut 1 Insist." snlil Murchlston, add ing “it is very likely er Unit I shall he paying a visit to Canada In the near future. I could perhaps bring .vour coal and hag to you." lie glanced nervously at the girl. Ills admiration obvious, and she col ored to the roots of her hair, whilst some of the passenger* winked know ingly at each other. Murchlston glanc ed up quickly, however, and glared In dignantly at them. Ho unlocked his hug, nnd then smote the leather impatiently with his clenched fist. "By George! I forgot." he exclaimed. He turned to the girl, a somewhat sheepish expression on Ills face. “I’m nvvfuly sorry," he snld, "1 Imd’i n fair amount of spare money, but yes terday evening I bought some presents for my people, and I've scarcely any thing left until I gel home." "I live in Yorkshire," he went on, “and by the time I get there you ought to he at Liverpool. He punched his hag ngnln. "Of course, I knew I hadn't got fifty pounds, hut i thought 1 hnd a fair hit," he muttered. •'l'll forgotten those confounded present*.’’ "Oh, please, it doesn't matter," pro tested the girl. ‘‘l couldn't have taken the money from you, anyway.” The man In the corner opposite Murchlston cleared Ills throat. "II seems a great pity that this young lady and her mother should he so Inconvenienced owing to an unfor tunate error.” he said. "If you four gentlemen are willing to do the same I will subscribe ten pounds. This young lady can sign a document em powering us to abstract the fifty pounds from her hag, and we can then send the latter on." "I su.v," exclaimed Murchlston, “that's awfully good of you." The man In the corner favored him with a frigid stare, ns much as to say that he was assisting the girl, not Murchlston, causing the hitler to color and to stammer tneoherentl.v "I will subscribe for one," said an old gentleman, takln gout his per Vet book and abstracting two five-pound note*. - In a very few moments the fifty pounds was put up. what time the girl had been staring from one passenger to the other, her face crimson. “< »h, no, no," she cried suddenly. ”1 couldn't think of taking your money.” "My dear young lady." said tho old gentleman, "II Is merely a loan." "Oh, I don't know what to say,” murmured the girl, her pretty face scarlet. “Your kindness is too great for ordinary thanks.” “Don't worry, my dear,” said the old gentleman In kindly tones. ’’We quite understand how you feel.” Her hand trembled visibly as she signed the document, nnd then wrote her address In <’anadn. Murchlston leant over so that he could see what slio had written 11 was "Violet Wlnton, 166 Taeon street, Winnipeg." Home of the passengers grinned as they saw him furtively copying It onto tho margin of his newspaper. "We'd better all meet at tho other end." said the man in the corner. "I shall he going down hy the 4 o'clock train thin afternoon." This was the favorite return train, and there was nothing surprising in the fa* t that the other passengers were also going down on It. "Then we’d better all meet at tho other end ai the cloak-room,” the man in the corner remarked. "I'll come, too,” cried Murchlston. “You'll want me, because the things are In my name.” When the 4 o’clock train arrived at its destination that evening the flvo subscribers made their way to tho cloak -room. "Where's Murchlston?" asked one. “Haven't seen him," replied the man In the corner. "Too much trouble to come down, when there's no longer a pretty girl in the ease, I expect.” They entered the cloak-room, and the man in the corner made the clerk aware of their business, "The coat and ha gthat were hand ed out of the 10 o’clock train name of Murchlston," repeated the official. “Mr, Murchlston has been and got ’em. fame down by the 1:45." "He's taken ’em?" exclaimed the man In the corner, blinking bis eye*. "Yes." “Did he leave any message?" "He said If anyone came and asked for the things I was to give ’em his best thanks.” X..X..X That night "Miss Wlnton" faced "Murchlston" In a room in a Dieppe hotel. "it’s a (dty wo didn't make It more, Dolly," ho murmured. “They would have brassed up. When we're through with fills you'd better work the stranded English girl wheeze In Paris, like we did In Berlin.” “The Mistakes of Jennie” “How Bill Got Along ” AND NOW “T he Moods of Genevieve” The Herald's New Feature. V>‘ sure to watch for arid to road tho Opening of this now feature. Starts in Today’s issue. “The Moods of Genvieve” BETTER SHOES FOR IUENI Stacy Adams & Co. Shoe $6.00 and $6.50 liaHtou $5.00. Smith’s (Stag) SI.OO and $4.50 Fellow (’raft $ 1.00. Also all grades down to sl2. THE BOOTERY R. L. GARRETT, Mgr. “AGAINST DIGNITY UNITED STATES" Continued from page one. sent to the censor and his permis sion received to deliver 11, and gnve the disputed Into the hands of the charge d'affaires of tho Fulled Stales only ui on Ids personal and emphatic demand, he having, in the meantime, learned through other channels Mini a dispatch had been sent him which he had not received. Significant. "It cannot hut strike any one who lias watched the course of events In Mexico as significant that untoward Incidents such mi those have not 00- < urrod in any ease where representa tives of other governments were con cerned hut only In dealings with rep resentatives oT the United States, and that there has been no occasion for other governments to rail attention to such matters or to aak tor apolo gies. "These repealed offenses against the rights and dignity of the United States, offenses not duplicated with regard to the representatives of other governments have neeessarl’y made the Impression thal the government of the United States was singled out for manifestations of 111 will and con tempt. Made Evident. "The authorities of the state de partment feel confident thal when the seriousness and the cumulative ef fect of these Incidents is made evi dent 1 o the government of Mexico, that government will see tho proprie ty and tin' necessity oT giving such evidence its rieslro to repudiate soil correct these things as will bo not only satisfactory to tho government of tho United States but also an evi dence to the rent of Hie world a* ait entire change of attitude. There ran be no loss to the dignity of tho de facto government In Mexico In recog nizing In the fullest degree the claims of a great sovereign government to Its respect.” AUGUSTA SECURITIES. BONDS AND STOCKS (Correct**! w«sklv for Th* Au gusta Herald by Martin * Gsrre.’t) Bank Stocks. Bin. Ask Augusta Savings Bank 150 Merchants' Brink 217 226 Nutlmial Kxchango lVink <>r Augusta 136 138 Planters Loan A Snvlngs Bank BIJOU TODAY ONLY Three Performances, Dally, 3:30, 7:30, 9:15. Price* 10c, 20c, 30c. FOUR BIG ACTB OF THE LATEST KEITH VAUDE VILLE PRODUCTION. 1. WANG AND SNYDER Remarkable Acrobatic Act. 2. LYDIA & CLARA KNOTT In a Comedy Playlet, “Making Over Mary. 3. THREE O’NEIL SIBTERB Corking, Singing and Dancing Trio. 4. OUIGG AND WILKERSON Comedy Musical Act. Four entire new acts Thursday. Two reels of moving pictures at each performance. r~> A [VI m Thur sday, Friday and Sat- FV.I day. Daily Matinees. Universal Film Manufacturing Company Presents “TRAFFIC IN SOULS” Special Bargain Prices: Matinees, Ad"'ts Children l(ty Evening*. Orchestra and Baleony Gallery 10^ GEORGIA RAILROAD (Effective Jsn uary 25, 1914.) ITTH No. Arrive From— *2 Atlanta, Macon, Athens and Washington 2.30 pm •4 Atlanta V’.osam !12 Macon and Carnnk B;4oarn *2B Atlanta. Macon, Athena and Washington 10:20pm •92 Athens, Macon and Wash ington 11:43am Pullman Bleeper and Parlor Car Service. . -'MJti Noe. 3 audit, Augusta arid Atlanta. >tl No* 8 unit' 4. Charleston and Atlanta. Non. 1, 2 27 and 28. Broiler Buffet Parlor Car. Auguata and Atlanta. J It BIDDUPS. G. P. A.. C. C. M’MII.I.IN. A. G. P A. •01 BROAD BTREET. PHONES 2«7, 881 and 2288. US® The country’s best, shoe rnakeiM made our shoe# on correct last from such good leathers as V’iei, Pat nnd (Inn Metal. \Yc are special agents for tlv> following makes: (pnr value 10) 41 4ft Cltlaaiia Sr So. Hank 340 250 Union Havings Hank (par value 9100) 12ft ... Railroad Stocks. A. Sr W. P. R. U. Co 14& 1M Augmita Ar Savannah Hy. Co. .130 104 Chattahoochee St Gulf R. R. Company 102 Ga. R It Sr Hanking Co 257 269 Se ti tun i pfd stock 60 $3 Seaboard Common Stock 20 i& Southwestern R. R. Co 103 105 Factory Bonds. Auguata Factory, lat 5«, 1915 M & N 98 99 Fugle A Phoenix ICIIIa Co. lat sa. 1926. J. & J 65 lOf Enterprlae Mfg. Co., lat 6a 1923 M S N 90 93 Blbiey Mfg Co., Ist 6*. 1923. J. Sr J 90 9? Factory Stocks. Aiken Mfg Co . Grnnltevllle Mtg Co King Mfg. Co 77 ai Young nrtiat Well, my doir. T Juat got flO for that drawing I made In an hour Inat night. Ills Practical Wife Oh, Gerald! I*o you realise Hint fio nil hour means $6 > ** dnv or. not counting Sunday, about $20,000 a yeav? Puck. "There’a one rotiHolnilon about the pronent drama." "And wlmt'a that?" "When I get old and am n grand* toother I don't believe my grandchildren Will he able to toko me to a pi iy that aHI shock me." Iktrolt Free Press. IN A TIGHT PLACE. "My wife had some hard luck yes terday." "What was the trouble?** "She was dressed up In nil her BWel clothes and saw a dollar Mil on tke sidewalk." "Where Is the hard luck in that?" •'She couldn’t stoop to pick it up."— Detroit Free Press. DPOPSY SPECIALIST Usually flvfl quick relief, have entirely relieved many Nceinfngly hopHrss caaee. Swelling and abort breath noon gone. Often gives entire relief In IS to 2ft days Trial treatment sent free. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Successor to Dr. H. H. Green’* Son* Box P Atlanta, G». Pi AUTO RAGES World Famous Drivers Entered. LOUIS DISBROW (Dirt Track King.) EDDIE HEARNE Lon Heinemann, John Rainey, Fred Hurey, and others. Saturday Fair Grounds Track, Augusta, April 18th No. Depart To st Atlanta. Macon. Athena and Washington B:3onm • 3 Atlanta 12:15nt Ml Carnak and Mncon B:l6pm •27 Atlanta Macon nnd Wash ington B:lspm •91 Athens and Washington 4:lot*ni •Dally. (Daily except Sunday. TIME SHOWN ABOVE IS EASTERN (CITY) TIME. ELEVEN
