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MONDAY. MAY 25 - Markets Middling closed today at 14c. Tone Steady. Middling Last Year 12c CLOSINGQUOTATIONS Good ordinary 11 7-8 Strict good ordinary ... 12 3-8 Low middling 13 1-8 Strict low middling 13 3-4 Twiddling 14 Strict middling ..,.14 1-4 Good middling 14 1-2 Tinges, first 13 3-4 Tinges, second 13 1-8 Previous Day’s Figures Good ordinary 11 7-8 Strict good ordinary 12 3-8 Low middling 13 1-8 Strict low middling 13 3-8 Middling 14 Strict middling 14 1-4 Good middling 14 1-2 Tinges, first e 13 3-4 Tinges, second 13 1-8 NEW YORK COTTON New York. —Reports of more favorable weather conditions in the southwest were accompanied by active selling of new crop months during today’s early trading in the cotton market. May showed iontinued strength as a result of covering, however, and after opening barely steady at an advance of eleven points to a decline of nine the market sold about twenty-two points net higher on May while later deliveries rallied three or four. This advance met heavy offerngs of new crop months and the market soon became unsettled with all positions except May selling back to or a shade under the opening. Private reports that it was raining this morning at Houston and Dallas were followed by a still more active commission house demand. Contracts sold 4 , 0 points net higher while late months worked about four to fourteen points above Saturday’s closing figures around midday. The market showed still greatef strength during the early afternoon with May contracts selling up to 13.85 or 47 points net higher on continued covering by Wall street shorts while later months sold 8 to 18 points above Saturday’s closing figures. Cotton futures closed steady. High < orr CTlos** May 13.88 13.45 13.86 July 12.88 12.70 12.87 August 12.71 12.53 12.71 Ocaober 12.3.8 . 12.20 12.37 December 12.48 12.26 12.43 January 12.32 12.12 12.29 NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Or!eans.~-The cotton market opened steady at a loss of two to four points. Weather conditions over the belt were called favorable but selling was checked by bullish private reports on condition and prices recovered and went one to two points over Saturday’s close. Expectations of a bullish crop sum mary tomorrow stimulated buying and in the trading up to noon prices went to a net rise of si xto eight points. LIVERPOOL COTTON Liverpool.—Cotton spot steady. Good middling 8.18; middling 7.56; low mid dling 7.08. Sales 8,000. Sperulation and export 500; receipts 4,000. Futures steady. May 7.20% May and Ju£ 7.20% July and August v. 7.02 August and September 6.8!) October and November 58% Deeember and J nnary 6 43% January and February 6.49% CHICAGO hr AIN MARKET WHEAT— Open High row evo*,* May .... 97% 98 97% 97% July .... 87% 87% 86% 87% CORN— May .... 69% 706 69% so% July .... 67% 68% 67% 67% OATS— May .... - 42% 41 42% July .... :’3% 40 39% 39% •'* 'lf Is - July . . 2017 2000 2010 Sept .... 1985 1977 1982 I.ARI)— \ July . . . .1000 —— 987 Sept . . . .1015 1015 1005 1005 RIBS— July . . . .1120 1125 1120 1120 Sept . . . .1132 1132 1130 1130 LIVE STOCK MARKET CHICAGO HOG AND CATTLE MARKET Chicago, 111,.—Hogs: Rece'pts 56.000: Slow; bulk Of sales 825a835; ight 815a -840; mixed 815a840: be vy 795a837 l-->- rough 795a805; pigs TWngos. Cattle; Receipts 21 Oan; steadv; beeves 740a930; steers 710a820; Stockers and feeders 64aC855: cows and heifers 375a -875: calves 750a10.50. Sheep: Receipts 2 4.000; lower; sheep 515a605; year! nes 610a700; iambs 610a -820; springs 650a940. MONEY MARKET New. Yrk. —Mercantile paper 4. Sterl ing exchange firm; 60 days 486: demand 438.60. Commercial bills <BS 1-. Bar silver 56 1-2. Mexican dollars 43 1-2 Government bonds firm. Railroad bonds Irregular. Gall money steadv 1 3-4a2’ ruling rate 1 3-4: closing 1 7-Ba2. Time loans steady; 60 and 90 days 2 1-2: six months 3. “DREAMS UNREALIZED ” TO BE INSCRIPTION OVER THE GRA VE OF W. S. CARMICHAEL Mr. W. S. Carmichael, for years Tiier for the Masonic lodges of Au aust!i, died Sunday afternoon at about C o'clock in the City Hospital, where he had been ill for fourteen months. It i- scarcely necessary to say that his farnllv is one of the oldest and moat distinguished in the South. It is a Scotch name and one or the most ancient in the United Kingdom. Mr. Carmichael was a direct de scendant of the Mary Carmichael who was lady-in-waiting to Mary. Queen oT Scots, and whose memory ives in the old ballad: 'Mary Beaton, Mary Seaton, Mary Carmicdiael ar.d Me." He was a member of Webbs Ix>dge, 166. A. F and A. M. Member of the Varab Temple, Atlan ta, Order of the Mystic Shrine, Member of the Augusta Chapter, No. 2, Royal Arch Masons. Member of the Oeorgla Commandery, No. 1, Knights Templars. Member of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers. Mr. Carmichael was 68 years old. ;•* was moved to the hospital about ourteon months ago from Mrs loung's hoarding house on Mclntosh street, where he lived f"r many years wher* Ur. Taft visited him when COTTON SPURT IS SENSATIONAL May Advances to 13.85 or $11.75 a Bale Over Low Level of Last March. New York—There was a sensational advance in the price of May contracts in the local cotton market today, ow ing to covering by foreign and Wall Street shorts who had anticipated that the failure of Southern spinners to ship cotton out of the certified stock here would be followed by a sharp break toward the end of the month. There appeared to be very few sellers around the ring and the price advanced to 1385 or half a cent above the closing figure of last Sat urday and $11.75 per bale above the low level of last March. The rest of the list showed strength in sympathy with the near month and sold about 9 to 16 net higher, on a broadening demand accompanied bjt unfavorable crop accounts and predic tions of a low condition report from the government next Monday. A CALLED MEETING OF THE KNIGHTS OF PHYTHIAS •The called meeting of the Knights of Pythias at Fountain City lodge will take place tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Thomson, Waynesboro, Aiken, Gran iteville, and Langley will be represent ed at this meeting. Four esquires will be given the rank of knighthood at this meeting. Re freshments will be served and a most enjoyable time is anticipated. NEW YORK 1 STOCK MARKET New York.—Stock trading early fell into a pronounced rut, the business of the first hour aggregating little morn than 27.000 shares In just one In stance—Reading—did any of the leaders fluctuate as much as half a point. Missouri Pacific, again showed tem porary weakness on feaTs regarding the outcome of the note extension plan. Bal timore and Ohio was heavy. A rise of 2 1-2 points in the Virginia debt certi ficates pointed to the possibilty of some early decsion by the supreme court. The market was partly awak ened from its lethargy by the "tap line" decision. Although the summary of the decree was somewhat vague it was ac cepted as favorable if for no other rea son than that it supports the original contention of the commerce court. Ronds were irregular. The market closed heavy. The brief period of activity and better prices soon gave way to a resomption of the early idleness. For the most part net changes were unimportant. DEATHS WALKER, MRS. GRIFF.—Died yes terday morning at 6 o’clock in the 49th year of her age. Funeral services were held from the Church of the Sacred Heart this afternoon at 4 o'clock and the interment was in the West View Cemetery. HARBUCK. MRS. ELIZABETH LOUISE—Wife of Mr. Floyd B„ died this morning at 3 o’clock at the residence, 2024 Broad Street, in the 24th year of her age, after an extended illness The funeral services will be held from the residence tomorrow afternoon at 5 o’clock, the Rev. Joseph R. Se vier officiating, and the inter ment will be in the West View GREENE. MR. WALTER LUMPKIN —Died Saturday night in the 29th year of his age. The funeral ser vices were held from the res! dence. eight miles out on the Old Savannah Road, this afternoon at 4 o’clock, and the interment will be in the family cemetery. CARMICHAEL, MR. W. S.—Died yes terday afternoon at the City Hos pital after an extended illness of nearly a year and a half. The funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. Bread is the staff of life. SENSATION FLOUR makes the best. ’Nouqh said. TO RESUME HIS TALKS. Washington, D. C.— President Wil son will resume his semi-weekly con ference with the Washington cgrre spondents Thursday. It was announced today at the White House however that the President will not discuss the Mexican mediation. The conferences were abandoned a month ago. You’ve tried the rest, now buy the best—SENSATION is the brand. he wag here in 1912. Before his death he gave n Hat of di rections to Ida friends instructing them on the dfsposil of his effects. Last night Mr. J. H. Flythe, with Messrs. L. T. Beats* and T. T. Cummins took th s list and went to Mrs Young's to carry out the fiend man’s wishes. The list was wrieen In 1876 and gave minute Instruc tions Concerning various articles n his trunk. The trunk had apparently not been disturbed In all that time In It they found an old tin bo*, sealed, con taining. prob.bly, old letters. On it was written: "I charge you on your oaths ns Master Masons not to open this box and to bury It with me. They found a withered hunch of Rosemary, and a heavy silk shirt, yellow with age, which had been worked for him years ago by a girl. He left a request to be burled In this shirt Just as It was. Nothing on earth Is so sad as old things which were sacred to somebody who Is dead. An old man's life was burled In that trunk, relics of a love story that hid ended wrong tong ago. Mr. Carmlrhea! had never married He was a student of V'. M. T. at the time of the Civil War, nd w;»s In the famous charge at New Mirket He is to b* hurled Tuesday from Mr. F 5 W. Platt's. In his V. M I. uniform, with the Masonic Him bled In his right bond, and the Master Mason Tl er apt on. lie will be laid In the fam ly cemetery on the Old Havnnnnh Road where gen erations of Carmh heals are buried At h s request his grave will bear the in scription; POPE NAMES 13 NEW CARDINALS Pontiff Surrounded by Mem bers Sacred College Including Cardinals Gibbons, Farley and O’Connell. Rome.—At a secret consistory held at the Vatican this morning, Pope Pius created 13 new cardinals. A number of bishops of the various countries were also confirmed in their sees. At the same time official announce ment was made of the creation of Monsignor Bello, patriarch of Lisbon, as cardinal. His name had been re served “in pectore" at the consistory of 1911. The ceremony, which was accom panied by all the brilliance tisual on such occasions at the Vatican, was preceded by a short allocution, after which the names of the new cardinals were announced as follows: Those Announced. Mousin’, or Hector Irenee Sevin, archbishop of Lyons, France. Monsignor Louis Nazaire Begin, archbishop of Quebec, Canada. Monsignor V. Gulsasola y Mendez, archbishop of Toledo, Spain. Monsignor Domenico Serafini, asses sor of the congregation of the holy office. Monslgnor Della Chiesa, archbishop of Bologna, Italy. Monslgnor ohn Cscrnock, archbishop of Essetergom, Hungary. Monsignor Francis von eßttinger, archbishop of Munich, Bavaria. Monsignor Francis von Bettlnger, archbishop of Cologne, Germany. Monsignor F. G. Piffl, archbishop of Vienna district. Monslgnor Philip Giustlnl, secre tary of the congregation of the Sac raments. Monslgnor Michael Lcga, dean of the tribunal of the rota. Monslgnor Sciplo Tecchl, assessor of the consistorial congregation. Right Rev. Francis Aldan Gasquet, president of the nglish Benedictines. From United States. The pontiff was surrounded by all the members of the Sacred College liv ing in Rome and by those who are now here, including Cardinals Gibbons, Farley and O’Connell. The pope appointed Cardinal Francis Della Volpe to the office of chamber lain, In which position he will direct the affairs of the church during the conclave. Cardinal Diomede Faleonio, former ly apostolic delegate In the United States also was raised to the mark of chamberlain. The allocution of the pope was a strong appeal for political and social peace through restoration of religion and the Influence of the church. IS RELEASED CARRANZA Agent of Rich Spanard, Now in U. S., Forced to Draw $12,000 Draft. Washington —General Carranza has ordered the release of an agent of Joaquin Armendiaz, a rich Spaniard, held hy constitutionalists at Monte rey and forced to draw a draft for $12,000 on Armendiaz who is in the United States. The state department tcok up the case at the request of the Spanish ambassador. No force*! loan will be made. The French embassy here has ask ed the department to use its in fluence for protection of the Mexican National Bank at Durango. Directors of the hank in Mexico City notified the embassy that constitutionalists were threatening to confiscate coin and bullion at the Durango branch The embassy has asked that Ameri can consular representatives inter cede with General Carranza. The constitutionalist force reported hy Huerta to the Spanish embassy as having landed in the state of Vera Cruz is estimated at 3,000 in supple mentary details received by Huerta from General Garcia Pena. The ex act place of landing is uncertain but is believed to be Punta Barcas. CONSIDERING ROBERTS NAME Washington, D. C —George E. Rob erts, director of the mint, was brought foward again today for oppomtment to the federal reserve hoard hy Sena tor Kenyon, who conferred with Presi dent Wilson on the subject. Mr Roberts was one of those originally under consideration. Female Golf Tournament. Knoxville, Tenn. —The fourth an nual Women’s Southern GolT Tourna ment was begun here this morning. The qualifying round, 18 holes, will be played today. There are 08 en* tries. Mrs. Daly,. Nashville, cham pion of 1913, will not defend her title. Mrs F. G. Jones, Memphis, runiier "P ,913 . present and started her qualifying round a‘. 9 o’clock She was paired with I r* Thomas Paine, Atlanta The final round of match play championship flight will be reached Friday. FINE REWARDS FROM HERALD WANT ADS. James A. Windham, recruiting officer In charge of the local of fice of Hie United Slates armv, has received u letter from the lieu tenant In charge of the district, highly complimentary to the Au gusta, Herald. The letter Is re garding the discontinuation of ncwHpaper advertisements for re cruits for the army, suit of this advertising "Men are still applying as a re sult of this advertising," tho letter reads. "This, of course, shows your paper has drawing power In advertising unique In the United Htates. The war department, which ad vertises in the- want columns of the newspapers, has had such a flood of applicants recently that It decided to discontinue Its adver llseme* is for a time. The order to Mr. Windham shows that thn war deqiarttnent considers the "drawing power" of The Augusta Herald want ads "unique.” CHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA STATE CARACAS IN MIDST OP SPLENDID CONVENTION HERE Feature of Today’s Meeting, and Probably of Entire Con vention, Was Report by the State President H. T. Mcln tosh, of Albany. BARBECUE THIS P. M. Warm Fight Expected When Invitations for Next Year’s Convention Will be Submitted This Afternoon. Election of Officers Tomorrow, Then Ad journment. Monday Evening—Lake View Park 8:30 o'clock —“Individual Duty," by Mr. N. Buckner, Asheville, N C.. in Casino. 9:00 o'clock—Address, "Service —The Living Use of Life,” Dr. M. Ashby Jones, Augusta, Ga., in Ca sino. 9:30 o’clock—Reception by rhi latheas. Tuesday Morning. 10:00 o'clock—Devotional service by Rev. R. B. L. Harris, Augusta, Ga. 10:15 o'clock-—Address class In session by Dr. R. L. Henry, Au gusta. 10:45 o'clock—Symposium, lim ited five minutes to each speaker. First—“ The Stranger," by Mr. N. L, Williamson, Rome, Ga. Second—" The ' Indifferent,” by Mr. T. L. Camp, Atlanta, Ga. Third—“ Tile Lapsed Member," by Mr. W. A. Woodward, Macon, Ga. Fourth—" The Inactive OfflccT," by Mr. C. H. Pierce, Savannah, Ga. Fifth—“ The Non-Christian," by Mr. C. C. Teague, Columbus, Ga. 11:15 o'clock —Address, "Posji bilities In State Organization," by Miss Flossie Byrd, Greensboro N. C. 12:00 o'clock —Report of commit tees. Election of officers. Selection of place for 1915 con vention. The first business sessions of the stale Bnrara convention, in session in this city today and tomorrow, were held this morning in the Sunday school rooms of tho Ht. John Metho dist church. The day’s work began at 10 a. m. with a devotional service, conducted by Mr. George H. Baldowski, Jr., of this city. The Sunday school audi torium was crowded. Extra chairs had to be supplied to accommodate the delegates lit attendance. Address of Welcome. Following the devotional service the address of welcome was delivered by Rev. Howard T. Cree, pastor of the First Christian church, and was re sponded. to by Mr. C. C. Teague of Columbus, the fourth vice president of the association. Mr. Teague’s ad dress was particularly good and was the cause of many ~-omplimentary re marks by those who heard It. It wujb a fitting response to a neloquent wel come made by Dr. Cree, such as Dr. Cree is so capable of delivering President's Report. The president’s report, by Mr. H. T. Mclntosh of Albany, Ga., was a mas terful effort, teeming with many valu able thoughts concerning the force ol Baraca work. What he had to say was said In such a way that It will long remain in the minds of each and every one of his auditors. His address wns on the “Dynamics of Baraca Work,” and showed that the connecting link between tho Ba raca ClasH and God is prayer, which proves Mr. Mclntosh’s successful orig inal Ideas are in a measure tho unex pressed thought of the great Baraca workers over the state. Mr. Mclntosh is junior editor of the Albany Herald and is a splendid writer as well as a forceful speaker. He is said to have done more for the Ba raca* In this state than any other one individual Interested in the work. The report of the vice president wns then submitted by Mr. Teague, fol lowed by the reports of the treasurer, Mr. C. K. Williams of Maeon, and th« secretary, Mr. J. J. West of Albany. All of these reports, while brief, wer« very Interesting and showed the con dition of the association. The appointment of committees of the state asoselation took place just before adjournment a little after 12 o'clock. This Afternoon. This afternon at 3:30 a devotional- Hervlce whs conducted by Rev. j{. L. ' Reeve*, pastor of ihe H bley Mla*fon, for t fteen minute*, followed by a splendid addroHH on "A Closer Relation by the Rsmtor und Superintendent to the Baraga I <M >**£*,” by Mr. 11. T. Latimer, of Hlrm- ■ Ingham, Ala. At 4: in a Hvmpoalum win held by Mr. J. A. J;icknon, of Macon, at which thcru were many delegate* gome of whom re ceived beneficial information regarding clhhh prob'em*. etc. 1915 Convention City? The wj«rme*t feature of th»* whole con vention w;ih expected to come on th'H nfternoon when the place for holding the next ntato convention will be decided. Home and Columbua have gone out after it with their coat a off and their *hlrt *leeve* rolled up to the elbow. Both eecm to meup bu*’ri**«- Tide afternoon the Invitations will be submitted by the towns who are Htrlvlng to secure the j 1915 meet. It Im learned that beeldcg Rome at d Columbus. there Ik ren*on to ' believe that a strong fight will be put up by Albany. Thnmrmvflle and Da'ton The latter- place bring* ,i written en- I doraernent from Re chamber of com merce. signed by the president, R. A. Tylerf and It 1* learned wik exert every I influence porodble to get the conven- | t'on. The rivalry In keen, though It i* I declared by many non-parti*jn voter* i that Rome probably ha* the bent ! chance* The convention city for 191 r, ! will not be announced til tomorrow afternoon. The Invitation* thl* after noon will tie made vertailly. How th« Baraca la Growing. To dernon*trate Just In one cltv bow the Baraca 1* grow n?. Colombo* bad only *lx rlasae* fit the time of tie con vention last yeur end thl* ymr now they have thirty-nine clanged. It I* Interesting to note from the state treasurer'* report, wh'ch will be found In full elsewhere In thl* IssU* /that It I* fifty per cent ahead of the re port '<f l«s» year. The Hinount of con trlhut’on* during the i«at ye r ha* 1 een *pec'a |y gratifying. The secret r y'» report *howcd thnt there were 11/00 Ran*c m In the state if it fit vs: r d now there are between JO/'Oo and 'jo OCA I'nroco* In thl* *f*te, with an aver g* class roil of 90 mem ber*. The big 'cue fit the f ake will be the ho cl a I feature of thl* afternoon. STATE BARACA CONVENTION OPENED HERE YESTERDAY Judge Covington, Scheduled to Make Opening Address, Couldn’t Come on Account of Illness. Pres’t Mclntosh and Vice Pres’t Teague Spoke in His Place. Splendid Parade. The fifth annual convention of the State Baraca Convention was opened yesterday afternoon At 5 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church. The opening wae preceded, however, by a magnificent parade which was formed at the corner ol’ Greene and Camp bell Streets at 3:30 o'clock, moving in double column up the north side of Greene to Kollock and out Kollock Street to Broad, then hack down the south side of Broad to Seventh Street and out to the First Presbyterian Church. The line, headed with the handsome Baraca banner, stretched farther than from Seventh to Kollock on Broad. There were 600 in the procession. On account of the parade being held as early as It was thero were not as many spectators as would huvo been out had it occurred In the coni of the afternoon, two or three hours later. Church Crowded. When the Baraca classes of this city and the representatives of classes from all over the state marched into the church, the building was practically filled to the doors. The sorvice was opened by singing, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name,” the entire congregation standing. The voices of the hundreds rang out firm ly and manifested the depth into which they h»d put their hearts and souls In the convention. The nssoinb lage was led in prayer by Rev. W. T. Hamby, presiding elder of this dis trict, M. E. Church. Judge VV. A. Covington, of Moultrie, Ga., who has been programmed to deliver the convention address, was absent on account of sickness The president of the association, H. T. Mclntosh, of Albany, Ga., stated that he had received word from Judge Covington just irior to his leaving for Augusta that he would be unable to attend. His absence was greatly felt. Mclntosh and Teague Spoke. In the absence o Judge Covington, President Mclntosh and Fourth Vice- President C. C. Teague, of Columbus, Ga., spoke to the convention. After singing “Lead Kindly Light,” Rev. S. P. Wiggins, pastor of St. John’s, re.ad the scrlptunns. "Blest Be tile Tie That Binds,” was sung and then the benediction was pro nounced by Rev. Mr. Wiggins. Among the visiting delegates who iiave registered at the Y. M. C. A. are the following: N. L. Arnau, Dublin; F. Almond, Atlanta; C. Anglin, ChHmila; H. F. Arrington, Albany; P. J. Barger, Al bany; A. C. Adams, Athens; W. W. COMMITTEES OF THE STATE BARACA Following are the committees of the stato association named this morning: Credentials. G. If. Baldnwski, Augusta, chair Pian; A. A. Fountain, Savannah, and N. F, Williamson, Rome. By-Laws. Byson Crane, Augusta, chairman; T. L. Camp, Atlanta, anl J. T. Brown, fClberton. • Resolutions. Gl C. Singleton, Outhbeirt, chair man; H. C. Aycock, Monroe, and J. C. Plowden, Amorims. Auditing. Allen lieid. Quitmore, chairman; .1. H walktee, Albany, and C. C. Cun ningham, Macon. Finance. M. C. Hule, Albany, chairman: 11. R. Adolns, Macon, and C. C. Oilmens, Valdosta. General Welfare. W. A. Woodward, chairman; C. H. Pierce, Savannah; Jno. Phinlzy, Au gusta; J. K. Jones, Columbus, and E. \V. Whitworth, Albany. THE HOME RUIFbIIT HAS PASSED I Continued from I'.ige 1.) would embody the substance of the proposals outlined by him on March !i In tlii- hope ilia 1 ufter discussion an agreement might he secured. Before Operative. On March 9, Premier Asquith told the house of commons thal before the bill became operative*!i poll would ho 1 a ken of the parliamentary electors of each county of Ulster to decide whether those counties should ho ex cluded from the provisions of the Irish home rule hill for a period of six years from the first meeting of the new Irish parliament. If the ma jority of the voters were In favor of the scheme the county would auto matically he excluded for the pre scribed period. Keep Bowel Movement Regular. Dr King's New Life Pill* keep | Btomarh, liver and kidney* In healthy l condition. Rid the body of poisons and waate. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and kidney*. “1 got more relief from one box of Dr King** New Life PHI* than any medicine 1 ever tried *nys C. E Hatfield, of Chicago, 111 26c.. at your Druggist SPECIAL NOTICE. THB “SBOKOIA BTATE“HOARD OF Embalming will rrn-.*l In Atlanta, (in., tor Urn «»m nation of Applh-unla for I.lcsnsa .Tunr- 13th, ISM. Hcadouartars Piedmont fiotsl TP.; Board will hVd an Important luialnsss masting iif'.er the Examination of Applicants. C l„ TORRETT, Prssld. nt. Columbus, Oh. VV. EDWARD PI.ATT. M 2 5 Hn'-y. and Tv-an, Augusta, fia. Notice to Debtor's snd Creditor's. Not r-e Is hereby given to all creditors of the estute of Polly Hmith, deceased of said County, to render an sc.-ount of their demands to me within the time prescribed by law properly made out. And oil persona Indebted to said de j e.-ased are hereby requested to rn-ke tin - mediate payment to the unde s gnd. This the isth day of May I*ll. < a. H. RUftltUß. Executor of Estate of Polly Hmith. il IS 24 J 1 8 11 220 Barnes, Macon; E. J. Butler, Macon; A. P. Buggs, Columbus; Walter G. Bryan and Mrs. Walter G. Bryan, Al bany; Wilton Beavers, Atlanta- S P. Langston, Atlanta; W. W. Bridges, Cordele; R. Clark, La Grange; C. C. Carroll, Atlanta; Walter Cox, May&s ville; C, C. Cunningham, Macon; S. S. Cook, Thomasvlile; A. 11. Colcord, Alanta; D. Calhoun, Columbus - Mr, and Mrs. B. T. Castlelow and R. 11. Colbert, Columbus; ,r. W. Craig, Al bany; Miss Jesse Cowan, Beconton; G. H. Deal and M. N. Deifeindeifer, Albany; R, Allison, Mayesvillo; J. G. Ellison, Mlllen; H. H. Frasur, Atlan ta; A. C. Freeman, Macon; A. A, Fountain, Savannah; W. S. Hurst Al bany; T. R. Godbee, Stillmore; C. E. Hancock, Columbus; M. C. Hiilo, Al bany; D. V. Holt, Albany; W. W. Hoyle, Columbus; It. A." Hoyle, Co lumbus; Francis Herrin, Macon; C. C. Hartwoy, Macon; J. S. Herrin, Pit hann; j. w. Creig, Albany; J. L. C. Johnson, Warrenton; A. E. Johnson, Savannah; J. E. Jones, Columbus; Mrs. R. E. Jordan, pirn-hurst.; John H. Jones, Fitgzorald; J. R. Jones, Al bany; A. H. Jones, Albany; E. L. Johnson, Macon; J. A. Johnson, Ma con; G. B. Jones, Macon; H. O. King, Tlppettvllle; (1. McKinney, Colum bus; 11. C. Kirk, Athens; Charles 11. King, Savannah; W. Ligerquist, Al bany; W, H. Arnold, El'bcrton; (1. L. Garrison, Elberton; J. W. Lindley, Albany; O. A. Love, Macon; R. L. Lynch, Atlanta; R. J. Lockhart, Co lumbus; M. T. Mitchell, Albany; C. H. Aikens, Atlanta; J. A. McGregor, Cor dele; A. McDonald Quitman; M. C. Morris, Macon; G. F. Medlin, Macon; E. G. McCook, Columbus; T. A. Mead ors, Macon; G. C. Moss, Savannah; A. R. Moore, Savannah; C. Oliver, Albany; J. C. Plowden, Amerlcus; M. L. Payne, Pelham; J. M. Richards, Macon; A. Reid, Quitman; O. J. Rob inson, Albany; 11. B. Run, Columbus; ,1 L. Reid, Griffin; B. M. Roberts, Dawson; 11. W. Smith, Albany; D. L. Smith, Quitman; G. C. Singleton. Culhbert; 90. C. Shepard, Macon; J. M. Sanders,' Macon; c. L. Simp on, Smlthville; It. (1. Senden, Savannah; J. A. Albany; G. F. Tillman, Cordele; Mrs 11. M. Thornhill, Atlanta; A. F. Todd, Jr., Atlanta; J. Warren Still more; W. VV. Varnedore, Savannah; J. ,1. West, E. E. Bartley, J. F. White head, L. Whlghtmah, Albany; (1. E. Williams, Macon; C. B. West, Colum bus- E. W. Whitworth, Albany; E. C. Whitworth, Albany; P. Warewock, Chamhlee; ,1. It. Willis, Albany; .1. L. Wilson, Cordele; J. H. Walker, Mil con; VV. A. Woodward, Macon; J. J. White, Camilla. HOURLY TEMPERATURES Dejflrtees. 6 A. M 63 7 A. M. 62 8 A. M. 63 !» A. M 70 10 A. M 75 11 A. M 78 12 M 83 1 I*. M 84 2 I*. M 88 DREAMLAND PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY. THE GHOST A Pathe Special In 3 Parts. A MILLION IN PEARLS A Victor Production with J. Warren Kerrigan in tho title roll. THE TRANSFORMATION OF PRUDENCE THE NEWLY-WED DILEMMA A Nestor Comedy. Come in the afternoon and avoid the night rush. Southern Railway Schedule Effec Ivt May 3, 1914. N B.—Schedule figures published only as Information find are not guaranteed. Union Station, All Trains Dally. Trains Depart to No. 18 Charleston. S. C 7:20a.m. 8 Columbia. H. O 7:10a iti 132 Washington. New York .... 2:Bsp.rn. 22 Charleston 3:40p.m. 20 Columbia 6:00p.m. 24 Charleston, Jacksonville ....11:40p,m 10 Charleston 2:46s m Trains Arrrvo From No. 25 Charleston. Jacksonville ... 8 20n.m 19 Columbia 10:00am 131 Washington, New York ...lf:oipm 31 Charleston 2 ‘6n m 7 Columbia 8:15p m. 17 Charleston 10:60p m. 9 Charleston 1 30a.m. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars Conches. D'nlng Car Service. Phone 661 or 917 for Information nnd Pullman ff'servatlcn*. MAORI7DF.It DENT. D’st. Pass Agent, 729 Broad F t Augusta. Cn. GEORGIA RAILROAD (Effective M. y 3, 1914.) No Arrive From— • 2 Atlanta. Macon, Athens snd Waahirigfor. ............. 2:25p.m. •4 Atlanta 1:305.m. •G Atlanta, Macon. Washing ton and Camak ...' 4:15p.m •8 Atlanta. M con. Athens and Washington JC;4Op. m •10 Union Point, Macon and Washington II :00a.m. 12 Camak 8:45u ni Pul min bleeper and Puilor Cur Service. Nos end 4, Augusta and Atlanta. Nee 'I and 4, Charleaton and Atlanta. Nos 8 and 4. Atlanta and Wilmington. Nos u and « Uroltr lluffet Carlo i*C«r Augusts snd Atlanta. Nos t> and 6 Pullman Keeper, Augusta and Chicago. Nos j, 2, 7 and 3. Broiler Buffet Parlor Car Augusta snd Atlanta J I* BIT f.UPR. O. P. C. C. M’MII.I.IN, a. A. P A. ■Ol OROAD ETREET. M \ |„ , PHONES 2«7, M 1 snd S2M. D BARACA TREASURER’S REPORT FOR STATE i Interesting Report Submitted at Convention This Morning By Mr, G. E. Williams. Following is a copy of the report of the treasurer of the Stdte Baraca Association, submitted at the morn ing's business session of the conven tion at the St. John auditorium to day; Treasurer’s Report for Year May 12, 1913 to May 12, 1914. Receipts. Balance by G. 11. Baldowski, former treasurer $192.29 Dues 139.00 Special Apr. (k Oct Collection 106.27 Pledge to Nat'l Baraca and Phllathea Union 52.75 Total $492.31 Disbursements. Current expenses $229.55 Nat’l Baraca and Phllathea Union 93.15 Athens Ist Baptist Baraca Class, B’k failed 3.43 Total .. ..$326.12 Balance on hand .. .. .... ..$166.51 $492.31 Respectfully submitted, G. E. WILLIAMS, Treasurer, "sENSaVToN FLOUR has strength, color and flavor. Every sack guaranteed. POLHCAL NOTICES TO THE VOTERS OP THE AUGUSTA Circuit: I am a candidate for the I Judgeship of the Superior Court* of tho Augusta Circuit, subject to the ap proaching August White Primary. 1 will appreciate your support. Respectfully, ts ISAAC S. PEEBLES. JR CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. (Effective April 12, 1914.) The following arnvaia and departures of trains, Union Station, Augusta. On., ns well ns connections with other com panies are simply given as Information uud are not gimrnnteed. Departures. 7:10 A. M , No. 6 Dally for Anderson 11:00 A M.. No. I—Dally for Greenwood, Bpertanhurg, Greenville, Asheville. 4:26 P. M„ No. 9—Dally for Spartan burg. Greenville, etc. 6:30 A M No. 4(l—Dally for Beaufort, Port Mi val end Charleston. 2:00 P M.. No (‘. Daily for Beaufort, Port Royn Charleeton. Savannah. Arrivals. 12:10 P. M„ No. 2 Dally from Spartan burg. Greenville, etc. 7:05 P. M . No. 4—Dally from Spartan burg. Aehevllle. 12:25 P. M., No. a,—Dally from Beau fort, Port Royal. Charleston and Savannah. 5:06 P M., Nc 46—Dally from Beau fort, Port Royal nnd Charleston. 8:00 I*. M., No. 6—Dally from Anderson. ERNEST WILLIAMS. General Passenger Agent. 829 Broadway, Augusta, Ga. Atlantic Coast Line NOTE—These arrival* nnd departures nr« Riven as Information. Arrivals and connections are not guaranteed 38~T ~82 I \ 38 | 37 T ' 2;4oa| 2:49p|Lv Augusta Ar B:6sa| 1:40a 4:26a! 4:17a lAr Bnr’well I,v| 7:13a[12:01a 4:r*oa| 4:43p|Ar. Denm’k Lv 6:44a|11:31p ft.final 6:2sp|Ar Or'burg Lv s:s7a|l o :f»3Np 7:2ftal «:F>r»p|Ar Sumter Lv 4:3oa| 9:90p 9:ooa| B:lf»p|Ar Florence Lvl 3:lsa| 8:00p 1 :lßp|l2:4Bn|Ar Wfl'gton Lvl 3:4f»p 8:00p 5:25a Ar Rlchm'd Lv! 6:3Rp 8:15a 11:50p 9:00a Ar Wash’t'n Lv 3:05p 4:y>a 1:38a 10:27h Ar Baltlm*e Lv 1:4Bp 2:60a 4:54a 12:45p Ar W Phlla Lv 11:86a 12:]9n 7 1 ?! 2:B7 P Ar N. York Lv 9:lsa| 9: 30p Through Steel Pullman Sleepers on trains 32 and 35, between Augusta nnd New York Observation Broiler Car, be tween Augusta nnd Florence. Standard Dining Car north of Florence. Through Sleeper between Atlanta and Wilmington via 7 ngusta on trains 37 nnd 38, connecting at Florence with Now York sleepers and main line points. T. B. WALKER. District Passenger Agent. Augusta. Ga. Phone 625. C. of Ga.Ry “The Right Way" Current v/wiu, me<iu**ii i ime>| OtFAHTURSI For Dublin. Savannah, Uacen and Florida polnta 7:10 a.m. For Dublin and Savannah .. .. l:3t» p.n* Foi Uavannah, Macon. Colum bus sad Birmingham 9:10 p m, ARHIVAfJt From Savannah Macon. Oe lambus and Birmingham ... 8:10 a.rm. From Bubrn Savannah and Florida points 12:10 p.m« From Dublin Savannah. Ma son and Florida palntt 7-30 p w. AT I ■ 1 " Are r» tllv " Train leaving Augusta 7 80 v. 7n and arriving at n m carries a through Pullman Buffet Parlor Far between An* rusts and Pnvennah connecting at Ml|- len with thro.igh train for Miron. Co lumbia r»lt»m!vighem and Montgomery V cat fbufed electrlo-llghted. steam heated Sleeping Cars. are earned on bight fra'rs between Augusta and Ha vannnh, Oa.; connect ng at Ml 11 SO with through Sleeping < are and from Ma con Columbus nnd Atlanta. For any Information aa to fares, schedules etc., writs or communicate with. W W FTACTCETT. TTsve’lng Passenger Agent PbSTit No A? 71f nroad Stress i lugiiuta Oa. No. Depart To— •I Atlanta, Macon, Athens and Washington 7:40a.m. •3 Atlanta 1:65i.m. •3 Atlanta an- beyond I2:3orioon 'll Ctmak and Macon 6:30p.m. 7 Atlanta, Mucon and Wash* - Ington 3:80p.m. • 9 Union Point. Washington ton and Athena E:lop.m. • Dally. 'Dally except Sunday. TIME SHOWN ABOVE IS EASTERN (CITY) TIME. NINE