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TUESDAY, MAY 15. Todays Financial and Commercial News AUSUSTA COTTON MARKET Middling closed today at 13^c. Tone steady. Middling last year 12c. CLOSING "QUOTATIONS Good ordinary 11 5-S Strict good ordinary 12 1-8 Low middling 12 7-8 Strict low middling ... 13 1-2 Middling 13 3-4 Strict middling 14 Tinges, first 13 1-2 Tinges, second ...12 7-8 Previous Day’s Figures Good ordinary 11 5-8 Strict good ordinary 12 1-8 Low middling 12 7-S Strict low middling 13 1-2 Middling 13 3-4 Strict middling 14 Good middling 14 1-4 Tings, first 13 1-2 Tinges, second 12 7-8 Receipts For Week Sales. Spin. Shipt. Saturday 352 69 1084 Mondav 102 622 Tuesday 177 112 1131 Wednesday . ... —• Thursday. . . . Friday —— Totals 631 181 2837 Comparative Receiots 3 33 7911. Saturday 440 116 Monday 364 172 Tuesday 219 172 Wednesday Thursday —— Friday Totals 1023 460 NEW YORK COTTON New York.—There was considerable local selling and realizing at the open ing of the cotton market today and alter starting steady active months sold six to eight net lower. Relatively easy ca bles and predictions of clearing weather southwest were factors on the estback but offerings were readily taken and the market later steadied on the official weather forecast. Trading was quiet later in the morn ing with active months sagging off to a net loss of six to nine points under scattered liquidation and local selling. The bullish weekly weather report reached the offerings however and prices rallied two or three points after midday. Cotton futures closed very steady. Demand failed to broaden on the early after noon rally and after some of the early sellers had covered prices again sagged off, ruling about five to seven points r ft lower toward 2 o’clock. “ High. ix>vi Close. May ... 12.95 12.93 12.95 July 12.56 12.47 12.55 August 12.40 12.33 12.40 October 12.09 11.99 12.08 December 12.12 12.01 12.10 January 12.05 11.95 12.04 NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Orleans. —Increased selling press ure was in evidence today in the cotton market around the opening. First prices were at a loss of two to four points and after the call the decline was widened to three to seven points. While offerings were free at times during the morning the official weekly weather summary was against a decline. At the lowest, prices were five to eight down. At noon they were one to five down. NEW ORLEANS SPOTS New Orleans. —Spot cotton steady, un changed; middling IS 3-8; sales on the spot 680; to arrive none. Receipts 3,794; sock 127,030. LiVERPObTcOTTON Liverpool.—Cotton spot cas or; good middling 8.15: middling 7.58; low mid dling 7.05; sales 8,0'0; speculation and export 500. Receipts 28,000. Futures barely steady. May 7.13 May and June 7.13 July and August 6.95% August and September 6.80% October and November 6.50 December and Jenutry 6.41 January and February 6,41 LIVESTOCK*" M-'RKET CHICAGO CATTLE RECEIPTS. Chicago, Ills.—Hogs: Receipts 11,<K)0; steady; bulk of sales 850a855; light 835a -860: mixed 830&860; heavy 810a857 1-2; rough 510a825; pigs 750a840. Cattle: Receipts 2,500; weak; beeves 750a930; steers 710a820; Stockers and feeders 640a855; cows and heifers 365a -865: calves 75Ca10.50. Sheep: Receipts 17.000; steady; sheep &10a625; yearlings 615a725; lambs 635a -850; spring 650a975. HOURLY TEMPERATURES Degree* C A. M 57 7 A. M 60 8 A. M 63 9 A. M 67 10 A. M 70 11 A. M 73 12 M 75 1 P. M 76 2 P. M 77 MONEY MARKET New York.—Mercantile paper 4. Sterl ing exchange steady; 60 days 485.60; de mand 488.35. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregular. Call money firm 1 8-4a2; ruling rate 2; closing 1 7-Bg2. Tlm' loans firmer; 60 days 2 l-2a2 3-4; 90 days 2 3-4; six months 3 1-4. RIPE FOR.THE BENCH. “Jones, the lawyer, Is becoming deaf, Is be not 7” "Yes. All that's left to him now la an appointment to a Judgeship.''—Min nesota Minnehaha No man Buffers so from Insomnia that he Isn't occasionally caught nap pmr A SUGGESTION. “Waiter, this knife is blunt and the steak Is like leather.’’ "Ow'd It do to strop the knife on the steak, sir?' 1 —Exchange. FACING THE PROBLEM. Father—What! You want to marry my daughter? Why sir, you can't support her. I can hardly do It myself. Suitor (blankly)— C-csn't we ch p In together?—London Opinion. THE SILENT BAND “t am .a man of few words." “Shake: I'm married, loo."—Boeton Transcript. Stocks and Receipts Stock in Augusta, 1913 38.302 Stock in Augusta, 1914 79,839 Rec. since Sept. 1, 1913 331,586 Rec. since Sept. 1, 1914 366,£80 Augusta Daily Receipts 1913. nu Georgia Railroad 19 95 ’Southern Railway Co 45 13 Augusta Southern 4 17 Augusta-A ken Ry Cen. of Gn. R. R 11 Georgia and Florida 9 C. and W. C. Ry 39 7 A. C. L. R. R 103 Canal River Net receipts 219 143 Through 29 Total 219 ’ 172 Pork Receipts Today. Last Yr. Galveston 3157 3097 New Orleans 3794 187*, Mobile 845 414 Charleston 405 111 Wilmington 66 Norfolk 164 1178 Total ports (est.) 10000 9990 Interior Receipts Today. Last Yr. Houston 1566 1103 Memphis 207 147 St. Louis —— Cincinnati 314 Little Rock * Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, May 13, 1014. 1914. 1913 1912. Shipments . 35,127 22.162 36,144 Stock 69,968 47.062 56,783 Receipts . . 371,491 386,698 239,883 Came In St. 93,299 110,182 47,398 Crop in St 13,501,057 12,653,076 14,658,281 Vis. Sup... 4,994,492 4,448,785 4,467,947 AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS GROCERIES. PROVISIONS D. S. Reg. Ribs. 50-lb 12% D. S. Reg. Plates, 8-lb. av 11 D. S. Clear Plates 10 D. S. Bellies, 25-lb 13% Pearl Grites, 9G-lb., all sizes 1.95 Yellow Corn 95 Red Cob White Corn 98 Mixed Feed Oats 52 Best White Oats 55 Fancy Head Rice . Medium Head Rice 05 Japan Head Rice 03% Fancy Green Coffee 14% Choice Green Coffee 13% Fair Green Coffee 12 Tencent Roasted Coffee. 100 pkgs.. .07 Arbuckle’s Coffee, pr. cs., 100-lb 19.10 Arbuckle’s Ground Coffee, 36-1b5...19.30 R. A J. Coffee, 50-lb. pkgs 15 Heno Coffee, Ground, 100 1-lb 21 P. R. Molasses, bbls 20 Cuba Molasses, bbls 28 Reboiled Ga. Syrup, % bbls 30 N. Y. Gr. Sugar, bbls. or bulk bags 4.30 N. Y. Gr. Sugar, 4 25 bags 4.35 N. Y. Gr. Sugar (60 2 ertns), per lb 4.55 N. Y. Gr. Sugar (60 2crtns), per lb. 4.55 N. Y. Gr. Sugar 32-3% ertns, per • lb 4.55 12-oz. Evaporated Milk 3.75 Peerless 5c Evap. Milk, 6 doz. ... 2.85 M. & L. Stick Candy 30-lb. boxes.. .06% Ground Pepper, 10-lb. pails, per lb. .18% Mixed Cow Peas, per bu 2.00 White Cow Peas, per bu 2.35 Tanglefoot Fly Paper 2.70 1- Chum Salmon 90 2- Tomatoes 70 3- Tomatoes 95 New Argo Salmon, per doz 1.50 Va. Peanuts 05V4 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Ills—Uneasiness over crop damage from Hessian fly carried the wheat market today sharply higher. Pit offerings were light and buying orders the rule. Quotations which started the same as last night to 3-8 higher, con tinued to rise without any material set back. Corn ascended with wheat. Fine weather and easier cables were ignored. Prices opened 1-8 off to 1-8 up and then made an advance all around. Firmness of other grain Influenced eats. Provisions ruled steady with hogs. The wheat market later teceded tem porarily, a consequence of the govern ment weekly crop report proving bearish. Rater, Hessian fly datrfage was reported from Piqua, Ohio. The close was strong 1-2 to 1 l-Bal 1-4 net higher. Increase of country offerings checked the advance of corn. The close was firm 5-8 to 5-Ba3-4 above last night. WrfTEAT— Open. High. Low. Clo«* May .... 97Vi 97% 97Vi 97% July .... 87% 88% 87% 88% CORN— Ma*' .... 68% 69 68% 69 July .... 66% 67% 66% 67% OATS— May .... 46% 40% 40% 40% July .... 38% 39% 38% 39% PORK— July . . . .2000 2*002 2000 2002 Kept . . . .3000 2002 1997 2002 I.ARD July 1015 1015 1015 Sept . . . .1032 1032 1080 1030 RIBS— • July . . . .1132 1135 1132 1135 Sept . . . .1142 1145 1142 1145 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET New York.—The stock market failed to hold any con si doable part of its early advance tud'iy, steel Reading, and Un ion Pacific soon yielding, with sympa thetic heaviness elesewhere. The unfav orable figures disclosed by the fore gn trade report, supplemented by riscourag lng uttrances of prominent merchants, served to call renewed attention to the general state of mercantile business. Trading languished Inter and the mar* ker became heavier Western Issues re flected the less favorable weather re ports. Contraction in bank reserves re sulting from contlnud gold outflow, caused a further hardening of rates, for money and demand sterling r< ft* to 488.40. Rock Island bonds were hf-avy while Wabash fours rose several points. Hiving taken up physical culture ex ercises, Mrs. Jones was asked If she found it helpful. "Helpful!" she exclaimed, "Why, this morning I was the first to reach a bar gain counter out of a bunch of a hun- | dred starters." — IN CHICAGO. Maude —Harriet can read her huaband ! like a book. Marie—He-Is her third volume, Isn't he? —Boaton Transcript. "I be* pardon,” Bald he reporter, "but are you Mr. Spudde, the potato king?"' “Yea. hut I don't like that term, re , plied the magnate, testllv. "oil kings land cattle k n«i and the like are «o I common. Cad me a potatonMte." Daily Pattern 9747.—A GOOD MODEL. Ladies Apron with Panel Front. This design has two special good points, the deep, convenient pockets and the panel front, which is cut high over the bust, and this affords good protection. The apron is easy to make and will give satisfaction. Gingham, lawn, or cambric may be used for its development. The pattern is cut in three sizes: Small, Medium and Large. It re quires 4 7-8 yards of 27-inch material for the Medium size. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c In silver or stamps. No. Size •• 9 04044 tJC« «•• • • Ntlßf uriittittinnituKtioiiicit fltrNt tad Nib o• • • ttivrmwMnn City State AUGUSTA SECURITIES, BONDS AND STOCKS (Corrected Weekly for The Augusta Herald by Martin & Garrett) Bank Stocks. Bid. Ask Augusta Savings Bank 150 Merchants Bank 215 220 National Exchange Bank of Augusta 185 139 Planters Loan A Savings Bank (par value 10) 43 48 Citizens & So. Bank 240 260 Union Savings Bank (pat value 9100) 125 Railroad Stocks. A. & W. P. R. R. Co 148 151 Augusta & Bavannah Ry Co. .103 105 Chattahoochee & Gulf R. R. Company 102 Ga. R. R. & Banking Co 258 261 Seaboard pfd stock B 0 53 Seaboard Common Stock 20 la Southwestern R. R. Co 103 105 Factory Bonds. Augusta Factory, let 6s, 1215 M. & N 98 || Eagle & Phoenix Mills Co. Ist 6s. 1929. J. & J 5. 101 Enterprise Mfg. Co., Ist Bs 1923, M. & N 90 92 Sibley Mfg. Co., Ist ss, 1923, J. & J ... 90 92 Factory Stocks, Aiken Mfg. Co go Granltevllle Mfg, Co 12# King Mfg Co TT a* COTTON BELT WEATHER Washington. Summarizing weather conditions affecting girowing (props In the South for the week which ended yesterday the National Weekly Weath er Bulletin today says; “Over the entire cotton belt but lit tle progress In growth was made dur ing the week. Cold nights and lnck of sufficient moisture over the eastern por tions of the belt retarded growth and delayed germination of that planted, but the (Top Is well cultivated. "In the western districts It was like wise too cold and heavy rains In Texas and Oklahoma delayed planting end pre vented cultivation, which latter Is badly needed and the crop is generally re ported ns late. Planting Is not yet completed In northern Texas and consid erable replanting Is necessary In that state. "In the trucking districts of the South the drought In Florida was partially re lieved but In most other districts crop growth was retarded by cold and luck of sufficient moisture." THE PROBLEM SOLVED. He —I shall never marry until I meet a woman who Is my direct opposite. She (encouragingly)-Well, my friend, there are numbers of bright. Intelligent girls In this neighborhood. You have met him: The |l2-a-week young man who wants the girls to un derstand that he Is a gay dog and a prize worth taking some awful risks for. COTTON OIL SUIT. Jackson, Mis*.—Hearings In the state’s anti-trust suit against practi cally every cotton oil mill in Missis sippi began hero today before Chan* cellor Z. P. Jones. The state charges the mill owners entered Into a conspiracy to fix the price of cotton seed and demands stat utory penalties amounglng to almost 260,000,000. SENSATION FLOUR has strenqth, color and flavor. I Every sack guaranteed. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Subscriptions Arc to Be the Main Issue In the Shower of Gold Contest AT THE BONITA TONIGHT. Have you been to the Bonita Theater to see the Babies? If not, be sure to go this afternoon or evening, and applaud your fa vorite. The following smiling countenances will greet you from the screen: Miss Katherine Clark, Miss Mary Gavalas, and Miss Pamelia Seigler, If you have a baby in the race you should start your campaign for sub scriptions today, Let your friends know about it. Subscriptions may be secured anywhere; l contestants are not limited to their district. Liberal vote awards are given on each year ly subscription, the three and six months subscriptions count In this of fer, and there isn’t a baby in this popular event hut could be made a winner through this method. Contestants in this race should bear in mind that they cannot win in a day. Be persistent; get all the promises you can. You will be able to get all of them before this remark- SIDELIGHTS ON MEXICO XX X X The Boys in Blue Now at Vera Cruz Far Better Off Than Those Who Lay Off Same Port in 1847 When Gen’l Scott Was Fighting His Way to the City of Mexico. (By a Veteran.) Washington, D. C.—Our sailors and marines on the sunbaked decks of United States warships off Vera Cruz should never grumble at the climate, their food, and the general surround ings. They arc in a thousand ways better off than the poor fellows who lay off the same port tn 1847 while General Scott was fighting his way to Mexico City. I went through the cold storage compartments of a battleship recently. There were tons of fresh beef hanging on the walls. A little further on wero fresh vegetables in abundance. None of this in 1847. It was salt horse, or scouse or some other equally horrible food —at least horrible in the tropics. Instead of the old-fashioned triple plate tack, your 1914 Jackie revels In hot loaves and toothsome biscuits. There are yellow omelettes and In place of that questionable lump of dough which now and then a stray currant, which was called “plumduff” there are cakes and pies and puddings. Sailors nowadays have all the purest of chilled water to drink they want. In 1847 they got a scant allowance from the scuttle butt. There was nothing frigid about that cup. It often had lain for months In the chip’s tanks and was frequently both foul and sour. A marine stood guard over the preci ous liquid. To relieve the awful taste the old seadog got his tot of grog reg ularly. In stormy weather, despite the heat, the hatches were battened down. There were no electric fans and blow ers. Yet all in all, our boys of today are a brave lot and had they to endure the hardships of sixty years ago, I am sure they would comport themselves gallantly. In his “History of the American People," President Woodrow Wilson by Inference criticises President Polk for sendinf General Zachary Taylor to the Rio Grande without first having consulted congress and also asserts our only claim to the territory ceded at the end of the war was that of con quest. “The Texas boundaries,” he says, “were another matter. Here the gov ernment dealt with a rival and neigh bor with whom no compromise was necessary. Texas claimed not only everything north and west of her that had been Spain’s nr Mexico's all the way to latitude 42 degrees, but also so much of the territory of her one-time partner state, Coahulla, ns lay be tween the Nueces and the Rio Grande del Norte and Mr. Polk espoused and acted upon her claims at the south even before hsr formal admission Into the Union was complete. “Ho ordered Gen. Zachary Taylor to occupy the western bank of the Nueces with a small force of United States troops and during the summer of 1843 sent him reinforcements which raised his strength to nearly 4,000 men. In December, 1845 Texas became In full form a state or the Union; and early In the following year the President or dered Gen. Taylor to advance to the Rio Grande, His presence there threat ened,the Mexican town of Matamoros, Just beyond the river arid the Mexi can commander at Matamoros de manded his withdrawal to the Nueces. "Gen. Taylor refused to withdraw. The Mexicans crossed the river and on April 23, ambushed a small body of Amerlean dragoons Two weeks later they attacked Gen. Taylor In force and ho repulsed them. (Palo Alto, May 6, 1846.) The next day Taylor In his turn attacked, and drove the Mexicans Positively No Losers All Babies Who Fail to Win One of the Twelve Gold Prizes Will Be Given a Commission of 10 Per Cent on all Money Turned in on Subscriptions During the Contest by Their Parents and Friends. Phone 236 and ask the Contest Manager Get Full Particulars. Open Evenings. 639 Broad Street able contest closes. Don’t overlook anything that means votes for your baby. Inform your friends that, you are in the race to win- be enthusias tic. No contestant is limited to any particular field of labor. Go any where and got subscriptions to The Herald. Just bear in mind that a great number of your friends are just as much interested in your little tot’s welfare as you are yourself. Many are just waiting for you to approach them, Every contestant will meet with some discouragement, but the one worth the whilo is tlio one who will smile when everything goes entirely wrong. Get out and get that 500,000 extra ballot for the first $20.00 turn ed in on subscriptions and that Is less than four yearly subscriptions. You can get them easily by just a little determination and energy. The years may be made up of three and six months subscriptions. The Shower of Gold office at Thomas’ Plano Store, filto Broad Street, is open eaeh evening. Come in and get acquainted. If you can't come, call over the telephone, num ber 236. back across the river in disastrous rout. On the 18th, Gen. Taylor him self passed the Rio Grando and occu pied Matamoros. "Mexico," the President told con gress on the 11th of May, while yet lie had no news except that of the am bush of the 23rd of April, "Mexico, has passed the boundaries of the United Sstate . . . and shed American blood upon American soil. War exists and exists by the act. of Mexico herself,’ He had not consulted congress before he ordered Gen. Taylor forward to the Rio Grande and brought this moment ous matter to a head, though ft had been in session when the order was is sued. lie had taken full responsibil ity for that upon himself. War, in deed, existed—hut by whose act con gress was no longer at liberty to in quire. There was nothing for It but to vote supplies and an army; and a formal declaration of war was re solved upon May IS, 184 G, before news of the real fighting on the Rio Grande had reached the capital. "Until autumn all things stood as they were between the belligerents while an army was made ready; but late in August Gen. Taylor moved again, and within a month, by severe and dogged fighting, (Sept. 21-25) took the strongly fortified town of Mon terey, a full 170 miles to the west of Matamoros, on tlio highway to the Mexican capital. In November Gen. Winfield Scott, the ranking officer of the Federal Service was given chief command, and In January, 1847, Gen. Taylor's force was reduced to a scant 5,000 to recruit the Immediate com mand of his superior .sent by sea to attack Vera Cruz. "On the 22nd and 23rd of February Santa Anna attacked him, with four times his numbers, where he lay at de fense on the broken plain of Buena Vista, thinking to crush him while he was weak, and was repulsed. The Americans were no longer raw militia men and officers alike, as they had been In the extemporized armies of 1813, Though they were for the most part volunteers their officers w'ere professionals and they were drilled and handled with a skill and thor oughness that made veterans of them with a single battle. “Their steadiness and prowess were put to full test with Gen. Scott in the South. They had not only to take Vera Cruz by set siege (March 9-20, 1847) in order to make good their landing, hut had also to scale the huge escarpments of tho vast tableland upon which the Mexican capital lay, 200 mill's away, more than 7,000 feet above the sea, and to make their way across the broken, hilly plains beyond, flhting everywhere as they went against an enemy who out numbered them and was secure against surprise within safe Inner lines of communica tion. And yet from the carrying of the pass at Cerro Gordo (April 18, 1847) to tho storming of the high fortress of Ohapultepoc (Sept. 131 there was no pause or miscarriage In the steady process of their victories. "The City of Mexico lay amidst guarding fortresses and was set about by morasses crossed only by narrow causeways. But the Americans moved everywhere with the business-like certainty and precision of men well handled, and their volunteer ranks seemed less in need of officers than other armies did. Individual pluck and dash and resourceful daring were showed, Irresistible In all that they | did. They fought men rh bravo as ! themselves, a suhtle, spirited race, , tenacious to the last of all that It could hold; they fought also agalnHt odds and moved everywhere against forti fied places; but they won, undaunted, at every onset. By September 15th they were in complete «nd formal possession of the enemy’s capital and Mexico was in their hands, within but a little more than six months of their landing. * “Meanwhile the government at Washington had broadened the scope and meaning of the war beyond all ex pectation. During the summer of 1846 and the winter of 1846-1847 it had seized not merely the disputed terri tory which Texas claimed, hut also (he whole country of th* Pacific slope beyond, from Oregon to the Gila river, to which the United States could havo no conceivable right except that of conquest. The thing was easily ac complished. A fleet under Commo dores Sloat and Stockton and a few troops acting hero and there until Col. Kearney Capt. Fremont moved al most as they pleased; and a territory of 600,000 square miles was added to the United States. • "The war with all Its inexcusable aggression and fine fighting, was brought to its formal dose by a treaty signed at Guadeloupe Hlldalgo on February 23, 1846, by which Mexico recognized the Rio Grande as tho southwestern boundary lino of Texas and ceded New Mexico and California, of which the United States had taken possession by force of arms. For this territory, seized and ceded, the United States agreed to pay Mexico $15,000,- 000.” NEWS OF KEYSVILLE Keysville, Ga.—Rain is badly neeJ eil in tills section. Gardens are suf fering much and crops ulho, especial ly where the cotton (ailed to come up to a good stand. Tho ninny friends of Dr. J. W. Pil cher, of Stellavllle, are rejoicing to hear that lie is improving and trust that he will soon be restored to liiß usual good health. We are sorry to report Mrs. G. T. Rowo on the sick list this week Mrs. H. O. Woodward is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Chan dler, near Waynesboro. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dinkens spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Kib ble Dinkeim of Blythe. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Meyers spent Sunday with Mrs. Willie Adkins. Miss Mattie Dozier visited her sis ters, Mrs. Otis'Johnson, last week. J. W Johnson spent Sunday night in Hephzibah with his daughter, Mrs. Joe Mcl.ellem. MisH Dolly Turner is tho guest oT her sister, Mrs. Gary Dinkens. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin regret to hear of their mis fortune in losing their home by fire Monday morning. Sparks on the roof and a high wind caused tho flames to spread rapidly. Very little wag saved. Mrs. Ashley Woodward is visiting relatives In Waycross. Mr. Fred Hadley, of Atlanta, was In town Monday on business. Col. Joseph Law. of Wnyneahoro, came tip to our little village Monday on business. We extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. William Padgett in the contin ued illness of their baby boy. Delmar, and hope he will soon he better. Mr. Carroll Chaneller, of near Way nesboro, Is visiting his brother-in-law, Mr H. O. Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McCathem Atlantic Coast Line NOTE —These nrrlvnls and departures are given ns Information. Arrivals and connections are not guaranteed. 88 | 32 | 35 _ f 37 2:4oa| 2:4op|Lv Augusta Ar B:66a| 1:40a 4:26n| 4:17n Ar Unr’well Lv| 7:13)i|12:Ola 4:50al 4:43pAr. Denm’k Lv «:44u ll:8tp 5:35a 6:25p Ar Or’hurg Lv 6:57a 10:53p 7:2oh| 6:68p Ar Sumter Lv 4:30a 9:30p 9:ofta| B:l6p|Ar Florence Lv| 8:15a 8:00p l:18p 12:45a]Ar Wll’gton Lv 3:45p B:oftp 6:25a Ar Rlchm’d Lv 6:36p 8:15a 11: r.np 9:00)1 Ar Wiißh’t’n Lv 3:06p 4:20* l:38n Kl:27n Ar Baltlm'e Lv 1:4Bp 2:50a 4:64a 12:45p Ar W Fhlla I,v 11:36a 12:19n 7:13)1 2:67p Ar N. York Lv 9:1Bn 9:30p Through Steel Pullman Sleepers on trains 82 end 85, between Augusta and New York. Observation Droller Car, be tween Augusta nnd Florence. Btandard Dining Gnr north of Florence. Through Sleeper between Atlanta and Wilmington, via Augusta on trains 87 nnd 38, connecting at Florenou with New York sleepers and main line points, T. B WALKER. District Passenger Agent. Augusta, Qs. Phons 825. GEORGIA RAILROAD (Effsotlvs May 3, 1914.) | 'J No. Arrive From— *2 Atlanta, Muoon, Athens and Washington 2:26p.m. *4 Atlanta 1:30a.m. •6 Atlanta, Macon. Washing ton and Camak 4:15p.m. • 8 Atlanta, Moron, Athens and Washington 10:40p.m. •10 Union Point, Macon and Wnshlngton 11:00a.m. 12 Camak 1:46a m. Pullman Bieapar anil Parlor Cur J.rvlta. Noa ft and 4, Auguata and Atlanta. Noa. 1 and 4. Charlcaton and Atlanta. Noa 1 and 4, Atlanta and Wilmington. t. Noa. ft and ft, Broliar ilulfnt Parlor Car Augnata and Atlanta. Noa. 6 and ft, Pullman H.eniiaf. Autuata and Chicago. Noa. 1,2, 7 and ft, Broliar Buriat Parlor Car. Auguata and Athwk J. P. BII.I.trPB. O. P. A. C. C. M’ Ml I.UN, O. A P. A. ■Ol BROAD STRICT. PHONCS 207. ftftl and 228 ft. ELEVEN and interesting family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wood ward. Mrs, Mary Blount visited Augusta last week. SPECIAL NOTICES Notice Soolal Lodge No. 1. A CALLED COMMUNICATION OF So- cial Lodge No. 1, F. and A. H. p will be held in Lodge Rooms, Masonic Temple, on Wednes day night, the 20th, at eight o'clock. The E. A. Degree will bo conferred. Members of Webbs Lodge No. 166, and transient brethren cordially in vited to attend. . T. M. MORRIS, W. M., W. B. TOOLE. Sec. mJO Southern Railway Schedule Effective May 3, 1914. N. B. —Schedule figures published only ns information and are not guaranteed. Union Station, All Trains Dally. \ Trains Depart to No. 18 Charleston. S. C. 7:20a.m. 8 Columbia, S. C 7:10a.m. 132 Washington. New York .... 2:55p.m. 22 Charleston 3:40p.m. 20 Columbia 6:00p.m. 24 Charleston, Jacksonville ...,11:40p.m. 10 Charleston 2:45a.m. Trains Arrive From No. 25 Chnrlcston. Jacksonville ... 8:20a.m. 19 Columbia 10:90a.m. 131 Washington, New York ...12:01pm. 31 Charleston 2:15p.m. 7 Columbia 8:35p.m. 17 Charleston 10:50p.m. 9 Charleston 1:30a.m. Pullmnn Drawing Room Sleeping Cara, Conches, Dining Car Service. Phone 061 or 947 for Information and Pullmnn Reservntlons. MAQRTTDER DENT, Dlst. Pass. Agents 729 Broad St.. Augusta, Oa. CHARLESTON & CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. (Effective April 12, 1914.) The following arrivals and departure* of tmlne, Union Station. Augusta, Oa.. as well as connections with other com panies are simply given as Information and are not guarnntOed. Departures. 7:10 A. M., No. 5 Dally for Anderson 11:00 A M.. No. I—Dally for Greenwood, Spartanburg. Greenville, AahevUla, 4:25 P. M., No. B—Dally for Spartan burg. Greenville, etc. 8:80 A. M., No. 46—Dally for Beaufort, Port Royal and Charleston. 8:00 P. M„ No. 4S —Dally for Beaufort, Port Royal. Charleston. Savannah. Arrivals. 18:10 P. M.. No. 2—Dally ft-om Spartans burg. Greenville, etc. 7:05 P. M., No. 4—Dally from Spartans burg, Asheville. 12:25 P. M., No. 41—Dally from Beau fort Port Royal, Charleston and Savannah. 4:05 P M.. No 45—Dally from Beau fort, Port Royal and Charleston. 8:00 P. M.. No. 6—Dally from Anderson. * ERNEST WILLIAMS, General Passenger Agent 829 Broadway, Augusta, (la. C. of Ga.Ry “The Right Way” Current •vneauiee t/atn. miuuiw tune.} DEPARTURES For Dublin. Savannah, Maces end Florida points 7:84 a.t^ For Dublin and Savannah ~ .. 1:89 p.m Foi Savannah. Mueon. Colum bus and Birmingham 9:10 PM, ARRIVALS From Savannah. Macon. CS lumbue and Birmingham ... 1:89 a.m. Prom Dublin Savannah and Florida potnta 11:10 p.^ From Dublin Savannah. Ma son end Florida points .. . 7:89 p.m, AP Train* Ara Dally. ~” Train leaving Augusta 7:90 %. m. end arriving at 7 50 t>. m.. carries e through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car botwoon Au gusta and Savannah, connecting st Mll len with thrvrjgh train for Mueon. Co* lumhiia Birmingham and Montgomery Vestlbuled eloctrlo-llghtod. steam heated Sleeping Cars, sr# carried on night trains between Augusts and Sa vannah. On.: connecting at Mlllon with through Sleeping Cars tn and from Ma con. Columbus and Atlanta. For any Information as ta farm schedules, eto.. writs or oommhalaMd with. W. W. HACKWTT. I Traveling Passenger Agent Phone If*. «2 Tit Broad Street ’ i_ Augusta, da. 1 No. Dapart T»— ■Jj *1 Atlanta, Macon, Athana and Waahtngton 7:40a.m. •S Atlanta liftfta.m. •ft Atlanta and beyond .......12:30nooa 111 Curnak and Macon 4:10p.m. 7 Atlanta, Macon and Waah tngton 1:10p.m. aft Union Point. Washington ton and Athana 6:lopm. •Dally. 'Dally except Sunday. TIMB SHOWN ABOVE IS EASTERN (CITY) TIME.