Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 6. Todays Financial and Commercial News AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET Middling closed today at isy 2 c. i on= steady. Middling last year 12c. closing-quotations ordin.ry 11 3-8 .'itrlcl good or ;inary 11 7-8 ’,ow middling 12 6-8 Btr:e ow middling 12 5-8 Mlddl ng 13 i-2 i-i"ifi nodding 13 3-4 Hood mi'd mg 14 Tinges, Ist 13 1-4 linges. 2nd 12 u-8 Previous Day’s Figures Good ordinary 11 3-8 Strict good ordinary 11 i-I Low middling 12 j-I Midd ing 13 1-2 Low Middn-ng 12 6*l Strict nudcil'iig J 3 3-* Good middling .. 14 Tinges, fiist . J 3 Tinges, second 12 b-* Receipts B’or Week Sales. Spin. Shipt. Saturday 14 6 2048 Monday 239 113 577 Tuesday 625 33 625 Wednesday. . . . 661 86 456 Totals 1439 238 3706 Comparative Receims 1.13 1914. Saturday 575 5. r »9 Monday 98 303 Tuesday 171 556 Wednesday 216 34 Vhursday —— NEW YORK COTTON New York.—Cotton market opened steady, unchanged to 3 higher and sold 2 to 5 net higher during early trading. Weather advices were favorable and the map suggested c'ear weather for the netx day or two but there did not seem to be much cotton for sale here, while Liverpool was an active buyer of July and there was a demand for new crop months. The Liverpool buy ng was sup posed to be undoing straddles as July showed a discount of 130 points under July-August abroad. The market was very quiet late in the morning but continued steady and was about 1 to 9 points net higher. Short ly after midday. A range of only one to three points in fluctuations during the forenoon with net losses of one to two points formed the record at noon. High. Low Clowe Mav ..1258 1248 1254 July 1226 1218 1225 August* 1211 1203 1209 October. 1167 1160 1163 December.. .. .. ~1169 1162 1164 NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Orleans. —With Liverpool a shade higher than expected and reporting heavy sales of spots, the local CQtton market opened today 2 to 3 points up on all months save August and September, which held steady and maintained im provement throughout the morning. LIVE STOCK MARKET CHICAGO HOG AND CATTLE MARKET Chicago.—Hogs: Receipts, 18,000; strong; hulk of snles, 84SnS55; light. 835 a 800; mixed, 830a560; heavy, 810a855; rough. 810a825; pigs. 750a840. Cattle. Receipts 15,000; steady; beeves, 725n960; Texas steers, 810a8l6; Stockers and feeders. 560a830; cows and heifers, 370a560; calves, 625a900. Sheep: Receipts, 22,000; steady; native, 510a555; yearlings, 550a685; lambs, na tive, 610a750. liverpooTcotton Liverpool.—Cotton spot steady: good middling 787; middling TiU; low middling 687. Sales 18,000. Specjlat'on and ex port 1,000. Receipts 6,000. Futures quiet. May 691 May and June.. 691 July and August 675*4 August and September 66114 October and November 63214 December and January 62314 January and February 62314 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago.—Although firm cables and tlie fact that receipts northwest were light gave wheat some strength at the outset today, the market later eased off under prospects of the government report show ing the largest acreage and the highest condition of the winter crop ever known at this time of the year. Quotations started 1-8 off to 1-4 up and then gradu ally sagged under last night's level all around. Better weather in Argentina led to weakness In corn. Reports however that shipments from that country were great ly restricted brought about a subsequent rally. Opening pr.ces were 1-8 to 3-8 lower but all of the decline was after ward overcome. Oats veered with corn. The volume of trade was moderate. Provisions rose on account of an ad vance in the hog market. First sales ranged from a shade to higher. Open. High. Ijjw Close. WHEAT— May. ... 93% 93% 93% 93% July. . . . 85% 85% 85% 85% CORN— May. ... fi« 66% 6« 88% July. . . . 85% 66% 65% 68% OATS— July. . . . 37% 37% 37% 37% Sept. . . . 35% 36% 35% 35% PORK— July. . . .1990 2005 1987 2005 Sept. . . .- 2010 1995 2010 I.ARD July. . . .1012 1017 1017 1017 Sept. . . .1030 1035 1030 1035 RIBS— July.-*-, . .1112 1120 1112 1120 Sept. . . .1127 1132 1127 1132 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET New York. -APer the slight early dr oPre stock exchange prices held steady and subsequently hardened slowly. Early heaviness w s due principally to con'le ued realizing on a sma'l s ale. The market developed no 'ef nlte trend. Bonds were steady. Rock Island Collat erals were bought In round amounts and advanced 2 points. The demand so- stock- dwindled to small proportions In the afternoon. Western shares reflected 'he encourag ing reports of railway executives re garding crop conditions. NO MATTER. Club member (disgustedly!—Good heavens, man, you’ve got your thumb In the Soup. Walter tmlldly)—That’s all right, sir, it not’ ot.—London Tatler. Yiday Totals 1090 1452 Stocks and Receipts stock in Augusta, 1913 46,236 Stock in Augusta, 1914 38,621 Bee. since Sept 1, 1912 329,129 Bee. since Sept 1, 1913 364,756 Augusta Daily Receipts Isis nil Ga. By .-"24 Southern By 3 27 Augusta Southern By.. .. Central of Ga. By 100 Ga. & Fla By 34 C. & W. C. By 64 1 A. G. L, By.. - ,2 3 Wagon,. , 2 1 Net receipts.'! 246 34 Totals 246 34 Port Receipts Today. Last Yr Galveston .. 2267 2529 New Orleans 6902 2914 Mobile 266 1115 Savannah.. * 1337 1323 Charleston 216 279 Wilmington 122 Norfolk 264 230 Total ports (est.) 12000 9010 Interior Receipts Todav. Last r Houston 1586 1390 Memph s 135 305 Cincinnati ——- Little Bock Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, May 1, 1914. 1914. 1913 1913 Shipments . 41,131 31,380 49 945 Stock 71,558 62.471 80,653 Receipts . . 442.480 448,059 284,641 Came in St... 112,515 111,532 1U.553 Crop in St. 13,290,302 12,442,320 14,454,733 Vis, Sup. .. 5,274,267 4,631,070 4,91v,221 HOURLY TEMPERATURES . Degree* 6 A. M 68 7 A. M 70 ( A. M 72 9 A. M 77 ll) A. M 81 11 A. M 83 12 noon 84 IP M .’ .. ..86 2 P. M ..87 AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS GROCERIES. PROVISIONS D. S. Reg. ribs, 50-lb 12 % D. S. Reg. plates. 8-yb av n D. 8. Clear plates 10 D. S. bellies, 25-lb 13% Pearl grits. 96-ib, all size 51.95 Yellow corn .. ~94 Red cob white corn. Best White Oats • 54 Unde Ned seif-rising flour 5.40 Medium head rice '.. ..05 Japan head rice 03>A Fancy green coffee 14% Choice green coffee. 13% Fair green coffee 12 Tencent roasted coffee, 100 pkgs.. ..07 Arbuckles coffee pr cs 100-lb.. ..10.60 Arbuckles ground coffee 36 lb 39.80 RAJ coffee, 50 1-lb pkgs 15 Hero coffee, ground, 100 1-lb 21 P R molasses, bbls 20 Pecan syrup, bbls 27 Pure leaf lard, 50-lb tins 56.00 N Y gr sugar, bbls or bulk bag5....4.23 N Y gr sugar 4 25 bags 4.30 N Y gr sugar (24 611 b ertns) per lb. .4.50 N Y gr sugar (60 2-lb ertns) per 1b..4.50 Cow Peas—Demand activa Mixed peas ..2.00 Wh.ppoorwlll, clay and black pea5..2.10 White pea* 2.25 12-oz evaporated milk 3.75 Peerless 5c evap milk 6 doz 2.85 % -oil sardines, 100 5c cans 53.65 1-lb chum salmon 85 1- pink salmon 90 2- tomatoes 70 3- Tomatoes.. 95 2-lb ilma beans (0 New Argo salmon per doz 1.50 The Hell-for-Sartin News say that a small boy threw a rock and hit Gabe Tadlock on the turnpike last Friday. When a fellow gets hits with a rock on the turnpike he Is apt to be Here is an Incident from real life, which will more than likely appeal to you like a glimpse of a familiar friend. No doubt you have been similarly sit uated. A typical breakfast scene in a typical prosperous American home—ln any small city. Already the four seated round the table are merged into the day’s absorbing Interests. Father Is sip ping his coffee and running through the news. Mo*her Is opening her mall. The son and daughter, both In the high school, are absorbing breakfast food and occasional glimpses at the note books beside their plates. Nothing like a last hasty glance at the day’s first recitation. The silence of individual concentration rests upon the quartet. Suddenly with a groan, Father flings aside the paper The others look up. Who said failed? What has gone wrong In the business world? Mother’s thoughts fly to the tea for which she ha* just Issued Invitation*. Of Th# best time to get an educa tion—perhaps the only time—la any time after one Is passed thirty. The stuff that one learns before twenty Is not meant to be re membered. It Is only a placing of the chutes and an arranging of the bins for the permanent onn tents. Hrom twenty to thirty one is all torn up with courting, mar rying and getting a foothold In life. After that is the time for education—from then on until death or senile debility. Wisconsin seems to understand this better than any other state, for she more systematically seeks to educate adults; and this great matter of education for those whom age has placed In a posi tion really to profit by It become* more and more Important as every Daily Pattern 9927—A SIMPLE. NEAT, LITTLE FROCK. Girl’s One-Piece Dress with straight or shaped edge at thß ciosing, and with or without grirdle. Such a pretty dress was developed from this design in blue and while dotted tub silk. It is equally effec tive in gingham, percale, galatea, chal lie, lawn, dimity, voile, or crepe. Feather-stitching or insertion would form a pretty trimming on this mod el, The model has inverted fulness at the underarm seams, and the sleeve and neck finished is pleasing though simple. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2 4, 6 and 8 years. It requires 2 5-8 yards of 36- or 40-inch material for a 6-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Na Six* Nama Btie*t aad No. City ..■tat* DOUBLE USE. 'T wonder why whitewash is em ployed so much in a political sense?" "Of course you know it whitens dark surface?" "Oh, yes.” “Well, it is also a fine disinfectant.” A MORE APPROPRIATE PLACE "I can’t pay this taxicab bill.” "Then I’ll drive you to a police sta tion." “Aw, be a game sport, and drive mo to the poorhouse, Instead.” “The poor aro often ungrateful." "The poor are not often handled properly. People insist on giving them canton flannel when they’d rath er have crayon portraits of them selves." "I am disappointed In this seed cata logue." “As to how?" “I don’t see any improvements to beets or tomatoes. These look like 1910 models." THE SADDEST OF WORDS The Things We Meant To Do (Courtesy of Pictorial Review, April, 1914.) course they can be recalled. The son thinks of his fraternity dance, a girl with appealing eyes, violets, a cab. The, daughter wonders If this means that she Is to be denied the promised camping trip. "John," murmurs h!s wife, "what’s gone wrong?" ’’Burnham’s dead—died yesterday at St. Joseph’s Hospital." “No doubt you can replace him at once," Mother remarks, but Father pushes back his chair impatiently, leav ing the omelet untouched. “Oh, I can get a dozen good book keepers this morning—but you see— well. Burnham’s wife telephoned me three days ago, say'ng the old chap had been asking for me. I promised to go up that afternoon, but Quigley came In from New York, and yesterday the girl who wa* doing Burnham’s work got had ed up so I sent a basket of fruit and put off going. I told my stenographer When To Get An Education year a greater number of people have the leisure for It. The eight-hour day Is coming In Increasingly. Women's working hours are shortened. In some trades the average working day has been reduced by a full fifth In about half a dozen years. This means a vast Increase of the pos sibilities of adult education. A man or woman past thirty Is exactly at the most favorable pe riod for mastering knowledge, training the mind, forming the taste. Home systematic effort Is all that Is necessary. Notice the silly and tiresome ways In which enormous numbers of people spend some of their holidays. In that sweaty, weary mob gap ing dully at a cheap and stupid THE AUGUSTA HEHAIU, AUGUSTA, GA. Paris May Have An American . Theatrical Magnate FRANK J. GOULD. Paris. Paris may have an American theatrical magnate if the plans of George J. Gould are carried out. He is now engaged in a contest with Sol Joel, the South African magnate, for the controlling interest in the new mil lion dollar American vaudeville house to be built just behind the Opera House. Kach is particularly anxious to se cure a majority of the stock. The promoting syndicate has received good offers from both. AUGUSTA SECURITIES. BONDS AND STOCKS (Corrected Weekly for The Au guste Herald by Martin A Garrett) Bank Stocks. Bid. Ask Augusta Savings Bank 150 Merchants Bank 215 220 National Exchange Bunk of Augusta 135 U 3 Planters Loan A- Savings Bank (par value 10) ~ 43 45 Citizens & So. Bank 240 250 Union Savings Bank (par value 5100) 125 Railroad Stocks. A. & W. P. R. R. Co 14b 130 Augusta & Savannah Ry. Co. .103 105 Chattahoochee & Gulf B. R. Company 102 Ga. R. R. & Banking Co 268 261 Seaboard pfd stock 50 63 Seaboard Common Stock 20 22 Southwestern R. R Co 103 105 Factory Bonds. Augusta Factory, Ist ss, 1915 M. & N 98 (9 t'agle & Phoenix Mills Co. Ist s*. 1926, J. & J 65 100 Enterprise Mfg. Co., Ist 5s 1923 M. & N 90 (2 Sibley Mfg. Co.. Ist ss, 1923, J. & J 90 92 Factory Stocks, Aiken Mfg Co go Granltevllle Mfg. Co. 325 King Mfg Co. 77 »g WANTS A POST CARD SHOWER Most poet folks, Is cultured blokes An' write stuff bettern mine, Rut stil today I want tq say: “Kid, be niy valentine." I know I can't Tell how I pant z For you, In langwlde fine; But, huly gee, Kid, please take me To be your valentine. PRICE OF A WIFE. “In some parts of Africa," dilated the returned explorer, “one can buy a wife Tor half a pint of common glass beads. ’’ '■ "Weil,” replied the futssy old bache iar, "no doubt a good wife is worth that much." MERELY FACT. “Delia spoke very disrespectfully to her father today." "What did she Bay?” "He asked her what on earth she had in her hair to make it so mon strously and unnaturally distended, and she answered, ’Ob, rats.’ ” to ’phone the hospital. They said he was doing a* well an could be expected. I mean to go the first thing tills morn ing arid now The old chap wanted to see me—the son of my father—and 1 said I hadn’t time, when I could have made time. I said there were more Im portant things to he done, when there. Is nothing more Important thsn heing de cent and human. And now he’ll neyer know that I really meant to come. 110. died thinking I didn’t give a hang ’’ If Whittier were to write a twentieth century "Maud Muller" ho would not 1 sing— " For of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddeat are these: ‘lt might have been. ’” 1 He. would revlae the Inst line !o read: "The thlnga I meant to do." So much happiness, so much true sue. cess, so much peace of mind, are sacrl fled on the altar of the things we meant to do. spectable or wandering forlornly In search of amusement where there Is only boredom, what a tre mendous quantity of good material Is going to waste! They know whet to do with their working hours, but not with their leisure. Most of them by a little direc tion and a little sympathetic effort might develop some special Inter est. Hoys quickly tire of mere aimless and planless play. Natu rally they want a method and a goal in It. Having a goal Is ex actly what gives zest to the game. And having a goal Is both easy and delightful. To study any thing with Interest, from loga rithms to c-ti-rplllars. gives one fun and profit at the same time. Try It.—Saturday Evening Post. Krazy Kat Copyright. 1914, International Newt Service. Ah. Cinderella’s Slipper \HAS B££aJ) Q [Aub Ujh&aT) 1 I F/a/D \ I 3H/HL. Woo\ AAIDj) * I E4ROUAJD |£lD Y OK) P/A/pypH S' ” Q>. © It's War For Mr. Dingbat | Tomorrow. ATTENTION! If You Don’t Get More Answers —You’ll Get Yoiir Money Back. The Auqusta Herald guar antees to refund the money you pay for any WANT AD that does not bring more answers than the same ad in any other Augusta news paper. THE CYNICAL LADY. Everybody is con«;r*iulating the youna couple whose engagement has just been announced. “Yes," replied Miss Cayenne, in pub lic. Privately, Ids friends are saying he ought to he warned about her temper, and her friends are HaytnK they can’t imagine what she ever saw in him."- ■Washington Star. “1 am disappointed in this seed cata logue. ** "As to how " 'I don’t see any improvements to beets oV tomatoes. These look like 1913 models." "Had a most enjoyable time at the dent st’s today." “Eh! Enjoyable?** “Yes. When 1 went in another den tist was filling my dentist's teeth." Political Announcements FOR COUNCILMAN, SECOND YARD. AT THE REQUEST OF FRIENDS, I announce myself hs a candidate for Member of Counclil from the Second Ward, subject to the Whlto Primary, and solicit the support of the voters of the Ward. wed ts WILBER BOSWELL. ">OR COUNCILMAN. THIRD WARD. FRIENDS OF DR. GEORGE T. HORNE nominate him ns candidate for Mem ber of Council from tho Third Ward subject to tiie White Primary, and be speak for him tho votes of his fellow citizens of the Ward. TO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND County: 1 hereby announce my can didacy for County Commissioner sub ject to the rules and regulations of the White Primary. wed frl sun ts HENRY R. PUND SPECIAL N0 T ICE RESOLUTION OF THE WOMAN’S MIS SIONARY SOCIETY OF MT. ZION BAPTIBT CHURCH, BLYTHE, QA„ IN MEMORY OF OUR BELOVED SISTER AND CO-WORKER, MRS. EMMIE KILPATRICK FOSS, WHOSE SPIRIT WINGED ITS FLIGHT APRIL 20TH, 1914. Resolved— -Ist. That It Is with aching heart* and a deep «en«e of our loss and lov» for our sister that we bow In humble sub mission to the will of our Heavenly Father We have sweet memories of her willingness to serve In all our re ligious work and we trunt that her beeufful oxymp’e of faithfulness will ever he before us, fulling I kr a mantle on our shoulders stlmulsllng us on to better service In the Master’s vlnevard. 2nd. That we, a« * aoele'y, extend our Christian love and ■' eeP (. B t sympathy to the bereaved family. 3rd. That a copv of these resolutions be sent to the f- m’ly, The Chr’atlan In dex. Mission Meesenger and our local papers for publication. MRH IDA E. CARSWELL, MRS R. W. NORRBLD, MRS. L, W. DYE, Committee. CHARI FSTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. (Effectlv* April 12, 1914.) The following smvnls and departure* of train*. Union Station. Augusta a*., us well as connections with other com panies ars simply given as Information and are not guaranteed Departure*. 7:10 A. M.. No 5 Dally for Anderson 11:00 A M . No, I—Dallyl—Dally for Greenwood, Rpartanburg. Greenville. Asheville 4:26 P M No 3—Dally for Spartan burg, GreenvPle, etc. 5:30 A M No 46 Dally for Beaufort, Port Royal and Charleston 2:00 P M , No 41 Dally for Beaufort, Port Royal t:h*Heston Bavannah. Arrival*. 12:10 P M . No 2 Dally from Spartan burg Greenville, etc. 7:05 P. M No 4 -Dally from Spartan burg ARhevllle. 12:26 P M, No 41—Dally from Oeau fort. Port Royal Charleston and Savannah. 606 I’ M !<.<- 4b— Dal y from Beau fort, Port Royal and Charleston 8:00 P. M No. 4 Dally from Anderson, ERNEST WILLIAMS Oeneral Passenger Agent 829 Broadway, Auguata. Ga. GEORGIA RAILROAD (Effsotlv* May 3, 1914.) No. Arrive From — *2 Atlanta, Macon, Athens and Washington 2:25p.m. *4 Atlanta 1:30a.m. •6 Atlanta, Macon, Washing ton and Carnak 6:15p.m. ♦ 8 Atlanta, M con, Athens and Washington 10:40pm, •10 Union Point, Macon and Washington 11:00a.m. 12 Carnak 8:47a m Pullman Bleeper and Parlor Car 00 rvie*. Nob 3 and 4, Aufiiita and Atlanta. Non. 3 and 4, Charleston a d xtfanta. Noa. Z and 4. Atlanta and Wilmington. Nob. G and 6, Brol er Buffet Parlor Car Augusta and Atlanta. Noa. G and f» Pullm* 1 Beeper Augusta and Chicago Noa. 1,2, 7 and 8, Broiler Buffet Parlor Car. Augusta and Atlanta. J P BIT T.UPS. O. P. . . C. C. M'MIBUN. O. A P A. •01 BROAD STREET. PHONEB 297, 661 and 2266. FIFTEEN LEGAL NOTICES SALE OF LAND. "* We will sell to the highest bidder, for rash, on the first Tuesday in May. 1914, 't the Court House at Augusta, Georgia, nt the usual place and between the usual hours for conducting puh’ic sales, a’l that lot of land ‘n the State rs Georgia, Coun ty of Richmond, City of Augusts, on the south side of Warren street, designated as lot No. 24 of Block F. of a certain pDt recorded Richmond Super or Court. Rook 7, Page 368. said lot having a front on Warren street of forty-seven and forty-one one-hundredths (47.41) feet and running hack between parallel lines on Its eastern bound rv two hundred and twentv-s x and eightv-one one-hun dredths (226.81) feet and on l‘s western boundary two hund ed and twentv-five and twenty-Pve one-hundYedths (225.25) feet This sale 'a made under the contained in n certain bond for title given by the undersigned to Emma C O’Hara, said Emma C O’lTar hav'ng fal'cd to pay two pur°h monev notes and the undersigned hovtnsj therefore declared the balance of the purchase monev due and psvable. Purchaser to poy f r Y p^ners. BRY*N JANE a VERDERY. m 6 Tn the District Court of *he United spites for the Northeastern Divis’on of tho Southern District of Ceorgia. In he matter of Weiner Brothers (Ike Weiner and Isadora Weiner), Bankrupt, 'n Bankruptcy To the creditors of Weiner Brothers 'lke Weiner and We'ner). of Au gusta. Ga.. In the Countv of Richmond nd District afoYesa'd, a bankrupt. Notleo is herein given that on the r th day of M'v, 1914, the said Weiner Brother* (TVe We nor and Tsador© Wein er) were duly ad bulged a bankrupt, and that tho first meeting of their creditor* will ho hold In mv office in Augusta, Go., on the e'ghteenih (18th) of W«y, 1914, nt 1$ o’clock noon, nt which • lino s'i’d m&v attend. p r ove ♦heir claims, appoint a trustee, examine 'he bankrupt and transact such o’her business as may properly come before •aid meeting This sth day of May, 1914. JOSEPH OANAHI* Referee in Bankruptcy. ra6e Atlantic (oast Line NOTE—These arrivals and departure* are given a* Information. Arrival* and connections are not guaranteed. ~38 ' ; '32 T~ ' rT5~7~' 2:4oa| 2:4flp!Lv Augusta Arj' i';V>a 1:40* 4:36a| 4:l7«|Ar Har'well Lv 7:11a 12:01a 4:srta| 4:4Bp|Ar Denmark Lv| 6:44a U:34p 5:36*1 6:2sp|Ar Or'bWg Lvl 8:57n 10:53p 7:2o*| 6:s6p|Ar Sumter I.v* 4i3oa 9:80p 9:ooaf B:lsp|Ar Florence Lv| 3:15a 8:0' 1 p l:lsp| |Ar Wll’gton Lv| 3:4.7p Through Steel Pullman Rleepar* on train* 32 and 35, between Augusta and New York. Observation Droller Gar, be tween Augusta and Florence. Standard Lining Car north of Florence. Through Sleeper I etween Atlanta and Wilmington. pas»’ng Augusta on trains 37 and 38 *■ per ahov* figure*—li4o a. tn. and 2:40 a. m.. respectively. T. B. WALKER. District Passenger Agsnt. Augusta, Q*. Phone (28. Southern Railway Sohedul* Effeo lv* May 3, 1(14. N. B.—Schedule figure* published on’y a* In format on nd are not guar in eed. Union Station, All Tra n* Dally. Train* Depart to No. 18 Charleston. S. C 7:20a.m. 8 Columbia, H C 7:10n.m. 132 Washington New York .... 2:55p.m. 22 Charleston 3:40p.m. 20 Columbia (:00p.m. 24 Gh-rleston. Jacksonville ....11:40p.m. 1 1 1 frl.. 2:45a tn. Train* Arrtv* From No. 25 Charleston, JackaonvtlU ... 8:20a.m. 19 Columbia 10:00a m, 181 Washington. New York ...12:0ip,m. 31 Char'eston 2:16p.m. 7 Columbia 3:35p.m. 17 Charleston 10:50p.m. i 9 Charleston 1:30a.m. Pu'lman Drawing Boom “Doping Cars, Coaches, D'nlng Cnr Service. Phone 681 or 947 for Information and Pullman Reservation*. MAOBTTDEB DENT, TV»t. Paa*. Agent. 729 Broad St., Auguata, Ga. C.° f GaRy “The Right Way" currant *c>w.i« t?otn. meiiuian Tima) OkrAHf UHk3 For Dublin. Savannah. Maooa and Florida point* 7:19 a.uc For Dublin and Bavannah .. .. 2:34 an got Oavannah. Msoon. Colum bus tad Birmingham (;M p.m- AR'4IVAt_» From Savannah Msoon. Oa lumbua and Birmingham , (:M *.oh From Duhl n Bavannah and Florida points 13:19 p.m. From Dublin Savannah. Ma con and Florida pntef* T-M (am. AF* T-o7e* r\,f|v ~~ Train leavtn* Augusts 7-90 a. m and ar'tvtng si 7'6" n m carries a through Pnltmso Buffet Pur’or f”«y be'wren An« gus'a end Savannah connecting at Mil ten with threjgh train for Mocnn. Co turoboe ni-»etoerbem and Montgomery Veettbnled elertrto-ltghted steam bested Sleeping Car*. are tarried on r'r"t 'ra re hetweee Augusts and tts vnnnah. Os ; connect ng at Mlllsn with through S'eeplng I’S'r 'o and from Ma con rniiimbue and Atlanta. For any Inf rmatton as tn fare*. erbedu.es etc., writ* ar oommunleat* with. w w wAcmrrT. Treoe"n* Paseeeger Agent Pboa* No 42 719 proad Street Augusta Oa No. Depart To— *l Atlanta, Macon, Athens and Washington 7:40a.m. •1 Atlantu 1 65 '.m. •5 Atlanta and beyond 12:30noon 111 Carnak and Macon 6 30p.m. 7 Atlanta. Macon and W ah- Ington 1:90p.m. •9 Union Po nt. Washington ton und Athens.. . .. s:lopm. •Dally. 'Dally except Sunday. TIME SHOWN ADO/E IS EASTERN (CITY) TIME.