Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, MAY 2.
Markets
Middling closed today at
13%c.
Tone steady.
Middling last year 12c.
CLOSING "QUOTATIONS
Good 11 3-8
Strict "good ordinary 11 7-8
Low middling 12 5-8
Strict io\l_ middling 12 5-3
Middling 13 1-2
Strict middling 13 3-1
Good middling 14
Tinges. Ist 13 1-4
Tinges, 2nd 12 5-8
Previous Day’s Figures
Good ordinary 11 3-8
Strict good ordinary 11 7-8
Low middling 12 5-S
Middling 13 1-2
Low Middling 12 5-»
Strict middling 13 3-,
Good middling 14
Tinges, first .. '. J 3
•Tinges, second 12 6-«
new york" cotton
New York. —There was some May buy
ing orders around the ring at the open
ing of the cotton market today and first
Prices were steady, one higher on that
position. Other months, however were
one to six lower and prices sold some
four to eleven down during early trading
as a result of further scattering liquida
tion and bear pressure. May eased off
soon after the opening but most of the
pressure seemed to be against July and
December. Prospects for better weath
er In the South was most generally ad
vanced as to the cause of the selling
movement.
Cotton futures closed steady.
High. Low Close.
May 12.56 12.4 S 12.51
July ... 12.30 12.19 12.23
August 12.10 12.02 12.06
October 11.62 11.62 11.59
December 11.63 11.53 * 11.61
NEW YORK SPOTS
New York.—Cotton spot quiet; mid
dling uplands 13.00; gulf 13.25; no sales.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans —The cotton market open
ed two to four points down and trading
during the morning hour was very light,
consisting largely of scalping operations.
The fluctuations covered a range of but
one to two points with no definite ten
dency.
Cotton futures closed steady at an ad
vance of one point to five points lower.
High. Low. Close
May 12.76 12.70 12..0
July 12.65 12.58 12.62
August 12.22 12.20 12.23
October 11.63 11.57 11.62
December 11.63 11.56 11.60
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago—Extremely favorable weath
er for the growing crop made the wheat
market easy %)day. Cables also were
lower. Q&Jng prices were the same
as last night to 3-8 down but the de
clines gradually disappeared.
Scarcity- of offerings made corn ad
vance. The market here after opening
a shade off to 3-8 up, tended to- harden
all around.
Oats showed independent firmness.
Good sized shipments from Chicago was
the incentive.
Provisions sagged owing to lack of
demand.
Trading was less active later in the*
morning, but therqf was a spurt of cov
ering in the last half hour which caused
slight rallies, with the close steady at a
net decline of two to eight points.
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT—
May .... 92 92% 92 92%
July .... 85% 85% 85% 85%
CORN—
May .... M 65 54 64%
July .... 64% 65% 64% 64%
OATS—
May .... 36% 37% 36% 37%,
July .... 37 37% 36% 37%
PORK—
July . . . .1970 1977 1967 1977
Sept . . . .1980 1987 1800 1987
LARD— »
July . . . .1002 1005 1000 1005
Sept . . . .1017 1020
pjgg
July . . . . 115-0 1102 1105
Sept . . . .1115 1117 1115 1117
Raids Made on Blind Tigers
Operating Outside City Limits
“The Dip,” Parish’s Place and Jake Grusin’s Raided By Of
ficers Today, Who Seized Large Quantities of Whiskey.
Raids were made this morning by
county officers on the places of M
M. Parish, Jake Grusin and J. A
Stewart, the latter known as “The
Dip,” and large quantities of liquor
seized.
The proprietor in each of the cases
Is charged with operating a blind
tiger, while his license permits him
to run a locker club. There Is suf
ficient evidence to convict in each
case, according to the officers. All
three of the places are outside the
city limits and it is alleged that they
are notorious on account of the con
gregation of negroes in and around
them who drink and gamble.
The officers who raided Parish’s
place, which is on Delaigle Avenue
just outside of the city limits, were
COUPON BALLOT
GOOD FOR 100 VOTES
The Augusta Daily Herald’s Great ‘‘Shower of
Gold” for Babies of Augusta and Vicinity.
For Baby
Parents’ Name ....
Address District No
This Ballot Must Be Voted Before May 5, 1914.
Coupon ballots must be neatly trimmed along heavy black lines,
and where more than one Is being cast, must be securely pinned or
tied together. When these instructions are carried out, It will be nec
essary to make out only the first or top ballot. Mark each bundle
plainly with number of votes.contained therein.
PRIZE fi SPELLING
10 DAVIDSON SCHOOL
The silver trophy cup for the best
eighth grade spelling class at the
annual spelling bee held last night at
the Tubman High School auditorium.
The place was crowded with specta
tors, patrons of the public schools.
T. H. Garrett, principal of the
Tubman, ofifciated as schoolmaster.
All of the city schools, Houghton,
Davidson, John Miliedge, Woodlawn,
Central and Monte Sano schools, had
representatives from their eighth
grades, respectively, who had been
specially chosen for the annual con
test this \ear.
The victory last night is the fourth
consecutively for Davidson. They
have “some” spellers, as the kiddies
put it. The splendid work in ortho
graphy is due to the efforts of Mrs.
Hattie Blakely, the teacher. Mr.
Jordan Sanford, the principal of Dav
idson, takes a very great interest in
spelling at his school, also. Any
school winning a cup in this contest
two years in succession owns the cup.
This gives Davidson two keep cups to
call her own.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool—Cotton spot dull; good mid
dling 7 81; middling 7.25; low middling
6.83. Sales 4,000; speculation and ex
port 300: receipts 4,200.
Futures quiet and steady:
May 6.84%
May and June 6.84*6
July and August 6.72
August and September 6.59
October and November 6.30*6
December and January 6.22
January and February 6.22
MEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York.—The market closed heavy.
There was no evidence of weakness how
ever, and few issues lost more than a
point. Heaviness was most pronounced
in the coal and copper groups, which
were affected by the labor troubles in the
bituminous field and less satisfactory
conditions in the copper industry.
Missouri Pacific moved in a way that
perplexed tracers who had bought on the
assumpton that important changes were
impending in the control of the road.
The stock moved up to 20 but was sup
plied freely and reacted 1 1-4.
Bonds were irregular. I/iquidation ot
Rock Island bonds was continued. The
collateral 4s lost 2 5-8 and the debenture
ss, 1 1-2.
NEW YOffKJTOCK LIST
Last Sale
Amalgamated Copper 72%
American 1 Agricultural 53
American Can 27
American Car and Foundry 49
American Smelting 62%
Acerican Sugar . 102*6
American Tel. and Tel 121%
Atchison .T, 94%
Atlantic Coast Line .....119*6
Baltimore and Ohio 90%
Canadian Pacific 193%
Chesapeake and Ohio 52%
Chicago, Mil. an dSt. Paul 98,^
Erie 28%
General Electric ... N ..147%
Great Northern pfd 123%
Illinois Central 110%
Interborough Metropolitan pfd .... 62%
Louisville and Nashville 133%
Mexican Pe roleum 57%
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 15%
New York Central 92%
N. Y.. N. H. and Hartford 69%
Norfolk and Western ... 103
Northern Pacific 111%
Pennsylvania HO
Reading 163%
Rep. Iron and Steel 22%
Rock Island Co., pfd 4%
Seaboard Air Line 20
Do pfd 54%
Southern Pacific 91%
Southern Railway 24%
Do pfd xztifi
Tennessee Copper 34%
Texas Company 144
Union Pacific; 155%
United States Steel 59
Do pfd I*o9 %
Western Union .61%
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
New Orleans.—Cotton spot quiet at a
decline of 1-8; middling 13; sales on the
spot 838; to arrive 224.
Receipts 3,662; stock 339,74.0
Deputy Sheriff Plunkett and County
Policeman Walter Murphey.
Those raiding Grusln’s place were
Bailiff Sturges, of the city court, and
County Policeman Albert Clark.
Those raiding "The Dip” were Dep
uty Sheriff Whittle, Bailif Ira Whit
tle, of the superior court, and Officer
Morgan.
A crowd of drunken negroes last
night fired into the residence of Mrs.
Emma R. Walker on the New Savan
nah Road and they are believed to
have been coming from or going to
“The Dip.’”. The place where Mrs.
Walker lives is midway between
Parish’s place and "The Dip.”
The shooting last night, however,
was not responsible for the raids to
dav, as they were determined upon
several days ago. .
Who is Right in Discussion
of Holiday on Good Friday?
Dr. M. Ashby Jones Will Discuss This Subject at His Sunday
Night Service—The Public Schools Represent the State.
Has the State the Right to Recognize a Religious Service?
The recent discussion concerning the
right or wrong of the school board in
refusing to give holiday on Good Fri
day has elicited a wholesome interest
in our city in regard to the question
of holidays. A more fundamental
question than seems to be in the
THE MORNING WITH
THE RECORDER
Everything is all right, thank you.
There is not a bit of use calling up
The Herald to know why there is
never any more Recorder’s Court, —
call up the Police Barracks and speak
to them about it. Make them get busy.
You can’t expect to see reports of
cases when there are no cases. The
Herald has a man around there every
morning as usual but, alas, he sits
with pencil and paper cocked in vain.
For three days nothing has arisen at
which he could shoot without in
fringement on the Game Law, or.
rather, the Law of the Game.
It was deemed advisable to put in
this little notice to still the anxious
minds of friends who have been tele
phoning to know what in the world
has happened. One woman said:
“Hello! Is that The Herald?" (and
then hysterically) “Have they got
him?” (meaning by "they,” no doubt,
the Noble Army of Enemies who have
been lying in wait with a big stick).
There will be a little case reported
tomorrow, in Sunday language.
TWO MILES OF WOMEN IN
PARADE
(Continued from page one.)
celebration this afternoon. The parade
will be followed by a massmeettng in
Centennial Park. Many stores are dec
orated and Mayor H. E. Howse, has de
clared a half holiday In honor of the oc
casion.
Atlanta’s Feature.
Atlanta, Ga.-An outdoor mass
meeting was the principal feature
for today's woman suffrage demon
stration here. Several other Georgia
cities were to hold similar exercises.
The program included spepechcs by
Mrs. Mary L. McClendon, president of
the Georgia Woman's Suffrage Asso
ciation and other suffrage leaders.
7,000 March.
Boston.— -Seven thousand persons,
including several hundred men, march
ed in the woman suffrage parade
here today. Among the visiting suf
fragists in the line of march were Mrs.
Bernard Shaw and Miss I.ena Ashwell,
of England, and Mrs. Moritz Barth,
representing the suffrage state of Col
orado.
Officials of the state anti-suffrage
society distributed thousands of red
roses to be worn by their sympathiz
ers during the progress of the parade.
Monster Affair.
Pittslwrgh, Pa —A monster parade
of suffragists and a mass meeting to
be held late this afternoon is the first
demonstration of the suffrage move
ment of any magnitude in this city.
Thirty prominent men and women will
discuss the suffrage movement from
various angles and more than 2,000
persons are expected to be in the pro
cession.
Sixty similar demonstrations will
be held in Pennsylvania.
100 Motor Cars.
Kansas City—Kansas City’s demon
stration today for woman suffrage
consisted chiefly of a parade of 100
motor cars carrying adherents of the
cause. The downtown district and
the residence section were traversed.
More Daffodils va. Red Roses.
Philadelphia. Local suffragists
planned a short parade through the
central part of the city and a mass
meeting in Washington Square as
their part in the nation-wide demon
stration today in the interest of votes
for women. The suffragists and their
supporters wore datfodllß while “an
tis" scattered along the line of march
showed disapproval of the movement
by wearing red roses.
First in Mobile.
Mobile, Al«.—The first mass meet
ing ever held here in the Interest of
equal suffrage for women Is called for
tonight under the auspices of a suf
frage club recently formed here. In
celebration of the nation-wide suf
frage day.
EXECUTION THREAT IF
FOOD IS BROUGHT TO CITY
Continued from page one.
able and small business Is hampered.
The city Is becoming flooded with
Mexican bills of large denomination
through the effortß of refugees to ob
tain American money for Mexican
money brought from the Interior.
In some instances they have paid as
high as four to one, while some busi
ness houses are demanding two for
one, the result being unreliable ex
change quotations.
Twice Strung Up.
11. W. McClelland, a pine apple
grower, twice was strung up by the
neck by some of his workmen, robbed
and left for dead on a plantation at
Elburro near Santa I.ucrecla, He ar
rived here with other refugees, penni
less and was taken In charge by the
Red Cross. ■
McClelland had received Consul Can
ada's warning t<T leave but delayed his
departure He was seized In the yard
of the plantation bound and beaten
and.ordered to produce his money. He
declared he had none, whereupon he.
was hung up to limb of a tree. After
a few minutes he was let down and
again ordered to give money. Still
protesting that he had none, he was
again hoisted.
Lying on Floor.
When he recovered consciousness he
was lying on the floor of a house which
had been rifled, the robbers securing
J 3.000 In gold and a small amount of
Mexican money. His clothing, shoes
and everything portable in the house
had already been stolen.
McClelland hls partner, W. I’. Greg
ory, the Jatter having been absent at
the time' of the robbers’ visit, made
their way to Santa I.ucrecla and Join
ed the refugees for the capital.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
thought of the people is really involv
ed. The public schools represent the
state. Has the state a right to recog
nize a religious day? Dr. M. Ashby
Jones will discuss this question Sun
day evening in the theme, “The Church
and State." The public is cordially
invited.
COOROS MAY RECOVER
EROM HIS WOUNDS
Man Shot By George Gavalas
is Still in a Critical Condition,
However, at the City Hos
pital.
Nick Cooros, the Greek who was
shot and seriously wounded yester
day morning by George Gavalas, is al
the city hospital, where he was taken
immediately after the shooting, resting
well, according to official, informa
tion from the hospital today. He has
overcome the shock and hemorrhage
and if within seventy-two hours peri
tonitis doesn't set in, the chknces for
recovery will he good. It was stated
at the hospital this morning that he
was then in a better condition than
at any time.
All day yesterday, with the excep
tion of the time he was on the operat
ing table, Pete George, Nick's partner
In business, was at the bedside of the
wounded man. In a short time after
the shooting the news spread rapidly
and soon every Greek in town had
heard of the difficulty and were dis
cussing among themselves the vague
details.
Gavalas has been removed from the
city police barracks on Ellis street,
where he was taken upon arrest di
rectly after he shot ' Cooros, to the
Richmond county jail. W. Inman
Curry, Esq., has been retained as
counsel for the accused.
NEGRO CAB DRIVER
RAN OVER YOUNG LADY
Mack Bennett, colored, w'as last
night driving n. bus belonging to the
Augusta Cab and Transfer Company,
back and forth from the station to
the Albion Hotel. The bus was tem
porarily replacing the regular Albion
bus, which is out for repairs.
At the corner of Jackson and Broad
streets, at 10:55, Mack, who was “three
parts drunk,” according to Officer
Fanning, failed to notice Mr. J. M.
Opting and his two daughters, who
were crossing the street just in front
of him. and ran straight into them.
One of th© ladies was knocked down
violently under the horses’ feet.
Mr. Young rescued the young lady
and ran to catch the horse's bridle.
The driver meanwhile was blissfully
unaware that anything had happened.
The case came up before the re
corder this morning. Mack Bennett
was charged under the 681st section
lor disorderly driving. He claimed
this morning that one of the reins
was under the horse’s tail so that ho
could not control his team, but Mr.
Young denied this.
On Officer Fanning’s testimony that
the negro was drunk, the accident was
taken to he mbfely inattention and
gross carelessness on his part, and
ho was fined the limit —$25 or fifty
days.
ENVOYS UNDISMAYED BY
CARRANZA’S REFUSAL TO
AGREE ON NEUTRAL ZONE
(Continued from page one.)
tho Brazilian embassy in Mexico City.
Relief Work.
Hr. Ryan has done notable relief
work on both sides in conflicts be
tween the Mexican factions and tho
report of his arrest was a surprising
| turn of events that threatened to be
cloud the issue between the United
States and Huerta now in tho hands
of the South American envoys. .
Reports of anti-American outbursts
brought by refugees from Mexico to
Atlantic and Pacific ports were tem
pered with the explanation that In
many instances the police and sol
diers had exercised all their resources
to prevent rioting. News that there
were 1,500 citizens of the United
States in Mexico City, where they had
been gathered from outlying Staten
jeaused scarcely any apprehension. It
was believed they soon would be
taken to Vera Cruz.
No Hi Effects.
While no 111 effects of the vitiating
climate of Vera Cruz has been report
ed among the American soldiers an 1
seamen, Surgeon General Gorgas of
the army today set on foot a move
ment to ward off the attack of dis
ease threatened by the beginning of
the rainy season. The main fight
will be against the menace of the
mosquito.
News of tho resignation of Jose
Lopez Portillo y Rojas, Mexican min
ister for foreign affairs and his under
secretary was regarded In some quar
ters here today as partially confirm
ing late reports of dissension among
Huerta's supiiorerg.
Why He Quit.
No official statement of the caush
of the resignation was announced but
it is said the minister quit after the
cabinet voted down the proposal of
Portillo that an official commission
Ibe sent to Washington to attack in
the attempt to setle differences be
tween Huerta and the American gov
ernment While interest in the Mex
ican situation today was focused on
the work of the mediators yet the
army and navy did not cease activity.
HOURLY-TEMPERATURES
D«*re*i
6 A. M. #.. ••• ••• •••• «•«i.Si
7 A M> •• • • 57
R A. M. ••• #•• ••* ••• •••••.V/
9 A. M» •**••.*»• mi* •• #• •.65
10 A. M. ... ••• 000 ••••#•...69
11 A M. 72
12 M. •*••*•••.74
1 F». M. 75
2 I*. M. . .... 76
everybody" LIKES IT.
Likes what? SENSATION
FLOUR.
Nominate a Baby Today In the
“Shower of Gold” Contest
$2,330.00 in Gold Will Be Distributed to the Babies of Au
gusta and Vicinity
HAVE A PHOTO TAKEN FREE
A photograph of every baby will
be taken free. Write, phone or call
the Shower oT Gold Department,
Thomas’ Music Store, Shower of Gold
headquarters, 639 Broad Strfeet.
Phono 236.
Nominate a baby today. Nominate
a little darling whether you have
one in your home or not. Surely
you must know of some little tot In
your neighborhood, or at least within
tile ken of your acquaintance, whom
you would be glad to carry off the
proud title of “the most popular baby
in Augusta.” ’lt may he that tne
parents of this child have some little
natural modesty in nominating it
themselves, but would be only too
glad to have some one do it for them.
Don’t hesitate to nominate a baby
and do it now. Delays are often
times fatal; don’t procrastinate. Give
your little favorite the advantage of
an early start, let it have the advan
tage of the bonus of 5,000 free votes
whidh we give to each baby nominat
ed.
You may vote as many voupons as
you may desire for any baby. Each
coupon of the present series counts
tor ono hundred votes. This may he
sent or mailed in to the Shower of
Gold Department. See to it that they
are. neatly trimmed so that they may
be easily counted; see that they arc
properly marked Tor Identification. It
frequently happens that coupons are
deposited upon which no name ap
pears. In such" cases the votes are
of course, lost for whom they were
intended. It Is not necessary to write
name, address, etc., on each coupon
when more than one is being depos
ited. Jiißt pin or tie them securely
to gether and mark the top coupon
for Identification. Write in plain fig
ures tho number of coupons in each
bundle. A ballot box will ho placed
In the office of tho .terald, where it
will remain until tho close of the
contest.
It has been said and truly so, that
no section of this state or the union,
is so prolific with pretty and attrac
tive babies as Augusta. The Herald
proposes to prove this to the world,
prove it beyond peradventure. We
believe this to bo true and it should
be a source of very just and pardon
able pride and joy on the part of the
relatives of the little tots as well as
the parents. It was in view ofthis
well-founded claim that The Herald
decided to bring tho Tact more forci
bly to the attention of evqyy reader
of this paper and to the world at
large through the Shower of Gold just
inaugurated. We believe that after
we have shown the likenesses of a few
of the sweet little darlings this sec
tion that it will be conceded on alt
sides Uu.” Augusta is a verb able
fairyland in this respect.
It is quite natural that every moth
er and father should feel that their
baby is just the prettiest, smartest,
and cutest in all the land. This is
but a natural feeling for it; other
wise they would not, as parents, ha
worthy of the great blessings bestow
ed upon them when their little sweet
heart came into the family circle.
The Herald knowing all this, anti
| knowing the great honor that will
I come to the parents of the little Bus
ter Brown or Dollle DlmpleH who is
decided to be the most popular baby
in Augusta, stands willing to expend
Five Hundred Dollars in order that
i the momentous question may be defi
nitely settled and the honor and dig
| nlty placed where, in the opinion of
! the public and the decision of the
I unbiased judges, It rightly belongs
I It matters not your condition or
station in life; both the lowly and
lofty are placed on an equal and com
mon plane In this afafir, and each will
have no better than an equal chnce.
Cut the coupon from the paper and
help the public to decide. No one
Forty States and Ten Foreign Countries Represented
at a Redpath Chautauqua In Michigan
' i .
CHAUTAUQUA SCENE AT BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
WHEN the Kedpath Chautauqua was at Battle Creek, Mlcb., last season on one day there were represent
atives present from forty different states and ten foreign countries. The foreign countrie* represented
were England, Mexico, Canada, Chile, France, Germany, Indlu, Norway, Bohemia and This day
was kuown as Hsnltarlum Day, as those present from these different states and foreign countries were
from the Hanitarlum.
There were In the audience 100 nuraeg and NOO guests from the Battle Creek Sanitarium.
From the School of Home Economies 100 girls were present Thirty orphans from the Haskell Children’s Home
were also In attendance.
It Is estimated that daring the day 4,000 citizens of Battle Creek vlalted the Chautauqua.
The principal attraction of the day's program was Bohumlr Kryl and hls Bund. The audience was t most
entbuslustlc one. Mr. Kryl wss called upon to play four encores.
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE MAY 11th. TO 17th.
will be allowed to buy papers in hulk
for the sake of the votes, and the
votes when once cast for any baby
will tinder no circumstances be trans
ferred to another.
The Shower of Gold management is
withoui interest in any particular ba
by. They know,.none. The entire af
fair will he conducted under the di
rection, and will be decided the last
evening by eminent judges. No per
son who is In any way connected with
The Herald will be permitted to en
ter his or her baby, and Immediately
after the close of the Shower of Gold
the books will be thrown open to pub
lic inspection.
moneyTmarket
New York. —Money on call nominal; no
lons.
Time loams weak; 60 days 2 3-4a3; 90
days 3; six months 3 1-4.
Mercantile paper 3 l-2a4.
Sterling- exchange steady; sixty days
4.85.15; demand 4.87.60.
Commercial bills IX4I-2.
Government bonds heavy; railroad
bonds irregular.
SENSATION FLOUR
has strength, color and flavor.
Every sack guaranteed.
FUNERAL NOTICE
PENDER—THE RELATIVES AND
friends of MV. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Pender, and Mr*. MaVy E. Pender are
rospectfully invited to attend the fun
eral of WILLIE JENNINGS, the in
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
A. Pender, at the residence of Mr.
Chas. A. Pender, 1547 Wa’ton Wav.
TOMORROW (Sunday) AFTERNOON
at 2:3(1 o'clock. Interment in tho Pity
cemetery. M 2
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROI IMA RAILWAY CO.
(Effective April 12, 1914.)
Tho following arrival* and departure*
of trains. Union Station. Augusta, Ga.,
a* well as connections with other com
panies are simply given an Information
and are not guaranteed.
Departures.
7:10 A. M., No. 6 Daily for Anderson
11:00 A. M., No. I—Dallyl—Dally for Greenwood,
Spartanburg. Greenville, Asheville.
4:25 P. M.. No 3—Dally for Spurtan
burg, Greenville, etc.
5:30 A M. No 46 Dally for Beaufort,
Port Royal and Charleston.
2:00 P M., No. 41—Daily for Reaufort,
Port Royal. Charleston. Savannah.
Arrivals.
13:10 P. M., No. 2 —Dally fVom Spartarv
burg. Greenville, etc.
7:05 P. M , No. 4—Daily from Spartan
burg, Asheville.
12:25 P. M.. No. 41—Dally from Beau
fort. Port Royal. Charleston and
Savannah.
6:05 P. M., No 45—Dally from Beau
fort, Port Royal and Charleston.
8:00 P. M., No. 6—Daily from Anderson.
ERNEST WILLIAMS,
General Passenger Agent.
829 Broadway, Augusta, Ga.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
(Eff.ctlva January 25, 1914.)
No. Arrive From—
• 2 Atlanta. Macon. Athens and
Washington 2:3opm
•4 Atlanta 7:osam
'l2 Macon and Cartiak B:46am
•28 Atlanta. Macon, Athens and
Washington 10:20pm
•92 Athens, Macon and Wash
,n*ton
Pullman Sleeper and Parlor Car Service.
Nos. a and 4. Auguaia and Atlanta.
Nos. 8 and 4, Charleston and Atlanta. i
Nos. 1, A 27 and 28, Broiler Buffet parlor Car, Augusta and Atlanta,
, J. R BII.I.UPS. G. P. A^
... C. C M'MILI.IN. A. O. P. A.
•01 BROAD BTREET. PHONES 267. 661 and 2266.
Atlantic Coast Lint
NOTE—These arrivals and departures
are given as Information. Arrivals and
connections are not guaranteed.
32| |~~ I 3i>'~\
2:40p m. Lv. Augusta, Ga. Ar.| 8:55a.mjl
6:25p.m. Ar. Orangeburg Ar. 6:57a.m.
6:55p.m.; Ar. Sumter Ar. 4:25n.m.
8:15p.m. Ar. Florence Ar. 8:02a.m.
5:25a.m. Ar. Richmond Ar. 6:35p.m.
9:00a.m. Ar Wash’g’n D.C. Ar 3.05p.m.
10:27a.m. Ar. Baltimore Ar. 1:45p.m.
12:45p.m. Ar. IV. I’hila. Ar. 11:36a.m.
2:57p.m. Ar. New York | 9:15a.m.
Through Electric Li-hted steel Pull
man Sleepers on each train to New York
dally.
Observation Broiler cars between Flor
ence and Augustn. and our own A. C. L.
New Diners north of Florence.
T. B. WALKER,
Diet. Pass. Aqt.
829 Brood St. Phjr-e •»,«.
Southern Railway
Schedule Effective March 19, 1914. I
Schedule Effective March 1, 1914.
N. 8.~-Schedule figures puollahed only
ae Information id are not
Union Station, All T r a| n , Daily
Trains Depart to
No
18 Charleston. 8. C 7:20a.m.
8 Columbia. S. C Y:10a m.
18? Washlng'on. New York ~ ..2:56p.m.
22 Charleston 8:40p.m.
20 Columbia «:OOp.l».
24 Charleston. Jacksonville ...11:41pm.
Trains Arrive From
No.
25 Charleston. Jacksonville ...8:20a.m.
19 Columbia 10:00a.m.
131 Washington, New York . ..12:01p.m.
15 Charleston 2:15p.m.
7 Columbia 1:95p.m.
17 Charleston 10:50p.m.
Pullman Drawing Room Sloeping Cara,
Coaches Dining Car Service.
Phone 061 or 947 for Information and
Pullman Reservation..
MAORUDKR DENT. Dlat. Pnaa. Agent.
Telephone 947. 729 Broad St.
C. of Ga.Ry
“The Right Way”
current Otct tui.n , ime>2
DfeBAHlUHtg
For Dublin. Savai.nab, Macon
and Florida points 7:10 a.m.
For Dublin and Savannah .. .. 2:34 p£i
Foi Savannah, Macon. Colum
bus sad Birmingham |:M p.aa.
ARRIVALS
From Savannah. Macon. Oa>
lumbus and Birmingham ... 1:14 S.WL
From Oubl'n Savannah and
Florida polnta 12:34 p.m.
From Dublin Savannah, Ma
con and Florida points .. .. 7:14 pm.
All Treble Are Dailv
Train leaving Augusta 7:30 v m. and
arriving at 7 50 p m. carries a through
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car between An
guala end Savannah connecting at MU.
len with through train for Mionn. Co
lumhue ni-niinghem and Montgnmerv.
Vestlhuled electric-lighted, steam
heated Bleeping Care, ere carried on
nlvht rrains between Augusta and Sa
vannah. Ga.; connecting at Mlllen with
through Sleeping Pare To and from Ma
con Columbus and Atlanta.
For any Information as to fares,
schedules etc., write or communicate
with.
W W. Ff ACFFTT,
Traveling Paaaenger Agent
Phone No 02 71* Broad Street
, Augusta. Or.
No. Depart To—
*l Atlanta. Macon, Athans and
Washington 8:80aa
•3 Atlanta 12:15nt
111 Camak and Macon 6:lspm
*27 Atlanta Macon and Wash
ington B:lspm
•91 Athena and Washington 4:3opm
•Dally, (Daily except Sundry.
TIME SHOWN ABOVE IS EASTERN
(CITY) TIME. w
FIVE