Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. KAY 27.
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
Middling 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. —The cotton market more
than recovered yesterday's late reaction
at the opening today, fi t prices being
firm at an advance of 3 to 17 points,
while the general list sold about 15 to
21 points net higher right after the call,
or Into new high ground for the move
ment. There was active Southern buying
as wel las covering and a renewal of bull
support which was evidently inspired by
reports of renewed rain in the south
west and the firmer ruling of the Liver
pool cables.
Realizing eased prices off 3 or 4 points
during the early afternoon but private
reports that it was raining again today
in Texas gave the market a steady un
dertone.
Cotton futures closed firm.
High. Low. Close.
May. 1415 1393 1411
July 1307 1294 1303
August 1292 12 SO 1290
October.. 1273 1253 1208
December 1281 1205 1278
January 1269 1248 1265
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans. —Heavy rains in Texas
caused a burst of buying in the cot
ton market this morning. Shorts scram
bled for covers and brokers handled a
large volume of fresh buying orders for
long account. Prices opened 12a15 points
up and soon after stood 17 to 20 up.
chicagcTmarket
Open. High. Low. Close
WHEAT—
May. ... 99 99 98 99
July. . . . 56% 86% 86% 86%
CORN—
May. ... 71% 71% 70 70%
July. . . . 67% 68 67% 67%
OATS—
May.— . . 42% 42% 41% 41%
July. . . . 38% 39% 39% 39
PORK—
July. . . .2000 2007 1997 2005
Sept. . . .1970 1980 1970 1980
LARD—
July. . . .977 982 977 980
Sept. . . . 992 1-000 990 997
RIBS—
July. .' . .1112 mO 1112 1120
Sept. . . .1117 1127 1117 1127
LIVE STOCK’MARKET
CHICAGO HOG AND CATTLE MARKET
Chicago.—Hogs: Receipts, 21,000; mar
ket steady; bulk of sales, 810a820; light,
800a825; mixed, 800 a 825; heavy. 775a822
1-2; rough, 775a790; pigs. 730a810.
Cattle: Receipts, 15,000; steady; beeves,
735a930; sters 710a820; stockers and feed
ers. 640a850; cows and heifers, 375a585;
calves, 700 a 1025.
Sheep: Receipts, 16,000; slow: sheep,
525a620; yearlings. 620a715; lambs, 625 a
825; springs, 675a975.
Liverpool" cotton
Liverpool.—Cotton, spot, steady; good
m’ddlimr. 828; middling, 766; low mid
dling. 718. Sales. 4.00 C; speculation and
export. ;V 0. Receipts, 10,000. Futures
irregu'c.r.
May 73?^§
May and June YB2SH;
July and August 715
August and September 701
October and November 674>*
December and January 065
January and February 655
COTTON BELT WEATHER
Washington.—Rain is greatly needed
in the Southern states east of the Mis
sissippi, especially in the Carolinas and
Virginia, according to the weather bu
reau’s national weekly weather bulletin
today, summarizing the weather for the
week which ended last night. It says:
"In the cotton belt dry weather con
tinued in the state to eastward of the
Mississlpi river and it was especially
severe in the Carolinas where the stand
of cotton is poor and growth and germ
ination are being retarded, but the crop
is clean and well cultivated.
“In the states to westward of the Mis
sissippi continued rain has further inter
rupted planting and cultivation, espe
cially in Texas and Oklahoma, where
that which is up is late and badly in
need of cultivation, while over the north
ern portions the stand is poor and much
still remains unplanted.
"In the principal truck growing dis
tricts of the South, including much of
Florida, continued dry weather is great
ly retarding growth and rain is badly
needed.
Over the Atlantic coast states, from
North Carolina to New England, con
tinued dry weather has prevented the
setting of tobacco plants and retarded
the growth of all vegetation in the more
southern portions."
SATISFACTORY PROGRESS ON
OFFICE BUILDINGS IS MADE
♦
Mr. W. L. Stoddart is in the City and Declares That the Em
pire Will Probably Be Practically Complete October Ist.
Contract Calls For Offices to Be 50 Per Cent Complete
at That Time.
Mr. W. L. Stoddart, the well known
New York architect, who was asso
clated with Mr. U. Lloyd preacher, of
Augusta, in drawing plane for the Em
pire and Chronicle bulldlnga, in In the
city today. Mr. Stoddart la much pleas
ed with the rate of progress on both
bulldlnga. He aaya that the work la
being pushed forward rapidly and he
expects the Empire to be practically
complete by October first although
the contract does not call for but 60
per cent of the offices to be complete
at that time. The entire building la
under contract to be finished Dec. 1,
hut this time will be bettered consid
erably.
The talk about the buildings not
being tilled with tenants at any time
MEDICAL COLLEGE GRADUATION
AT THE OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT
NEW PROF. EDO
MEDICI DEP'f
Annual Meeting of Directors
This Morning. Prof. Maryott,
of Texas, is New Man For
Medical Department, Univer
sity of Georgia.
The regular annual meeting of the
board of directors of the Medical De
partment of the University of Georgia
was held at the medical college here
this morning.
The entire faculty of the medical
department was re-elected with one
exception. Prof. Carlton H. Maryott,
of Dallas, Texas, was elected profes
sor of chemistry. He comes to the
school here with high recommendation
and it is believed that this important
branch of the medical department of
the university will have an efficient
man in the parson of Prof. Maryott.
The board expressed themselves as
being pleased generally with the work
at the school and also expressed its
appreciation to the city for the mag
nificent building which is now being
completed. The board was elated over
the fact that the school will move into
its splendid new quarters for the be
ginning of the coming fall term.
Those present at the meeting today
were Judge Enoch H. Callaway, presi
dent; Hon. L. C. Hayne, treasurer;
Dr. W. C. Lyle, secretary; Messrs.
Bowdre Phinizy, W. H. Barrett, of Au
gusta, and J. S. Davis, Albany, and
F. B. Bell, Savannah.
QUO VADIS
BIJOU TODAY.
No amusement spectacle that has
yet been devised for the pleasure of
the people of this day and age can ap
proach in massive grandeur dramatic
intensity and impressive beauty
George Kleine’s remarkable photo
drama"Quo Vadls” which has created
such a sensation at the Astor Theatre
in New York city, in Chicago, Phila
delphia, Boston and a dozen other im
portant amusement centers and is an
nounced for a two days’ engagement in
this city commencing today at the Bi
jou at 4 p. m.
Reviewing this photo-drama marvel,
Adolph Klauber, the distinguished
critic of the New York Times said:
"Fresh evidence of the wonders of
the pictures was supplied at the Astor
Theatre yesterday afternoon. A series
to illustrate Sienkiewiz’s "Quo Vadis"
was shown for the first time. Daniel
Frohman contends that the public will
not grow weary of the moving pic
tures, but of inferior specimens of
their kind The combination of outlay
and skill never produced anything so
fine as the pictures shown yesterday.
"With a good memory of several
productions of the Polish writer’s
novel in dramatic form it is quite pos
sible to say that none of them seemed
to reconstruct the period of the play
with the same completeness that these
views do.
"Massive pillars stand in front of
the house of Vinitius and through the
open doors of Petronius’ corridors the
spectators glimpse a garden rich in
foliage and the white ornamentation
of marble figures. The orgies of the
court in Nero’s palace proceed with a
degree of naturalness which would
never have been possible on the stage,
The crowd in front of the palace as
Rome burns; the Emperor hearing
with astonishment thejr imprecations,
and the sight of Petronius turning their
affections once more to Caesar—these
episodes were accomplished with a
vivid flash of reality impossible to the
dramatic stage.
“Quo Vadis” will he given at the Bi
jou today and Thursday. On Friday
and Saturday Mr. Kleine’s latest suc
cess "For Napoleon and France" will
be the attraction. Matinees daily at 4
p. m. Nights 7 and 9. Special summer
prices 10 and 20 cents.
NEW YORK STOCK MARK 1 ■
New York.—An early gain in storks
was further extended as the session ad
vanced, United States. Amalgamated
Copper and the Harriman’s appearing to
t»e in good demand on a rising seale.
Canadian Pacific increased its advance
to 3 3-8. General Motors added over 7
points to its 5 point gain of yesterday
and rumors of resumption of dividends
became more general. Studebaker pre
ferred and common rose to and 1 re
spectively, in sympathy with Motors.
Among other specialties Wells-Fargo
was prominent for a 3 point rise.
MONEY MARKET
New York. —Mercantile paper,, 3 3-4a4.
Sterling exchange, steady; 60 days,4B6;
demand, 488.60.
Commercial hills, 485 1-2.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Call money steady, 1 7,-Ba2; ruling
.rate. 1 7-8; closing, 1 7-Ba2.
Tigie loans, steady; 60 and 90 days,
2 1-2; six months, 3al-4.
soon, on account of there being two
office buildings erected at the same
time is ridiculed by Mr. Stoddart, who
says that when the people of Augusta
who are In the old out of date build
ings are shown the conveniences, the
security from fires and other things
which go to make up modern buildings
they will not hesitate a moment and
Will go Into the latter. There will be
no trouble about filling the buildings,
according to Mr. Stoddart.
Mr. Stoddart drew the plana for
many of the largest office buildings In
the south and he Is now drawing plans
for a building to be erected by Dr
Connally at Alabama and Whitehall
streets In Atlanta. It will be 16 stories
In height.
Chancellor Barrow of Univer
sity of Georgia Here to Con
fer Degrees on Young Men!
of Medical Department
HON. W. M. HOWARD WILL
ADDRESS THE GRADUATES
Valedictory Will Be Delivered
By Dr. Erie T. Newsom of the
Class—Are Twenty in Roll.
Tonight twenty young men In Au
gusta will enter into their sphere of
usefulness as doctors of medicine.
Tile annual graduation exercises of
the Medical Department of the Uni
versity of Georgia will occur at the
Grand Opera House this evening at
S:3O o’clock. An excellent iprogram
for the exercises has been arranged.
The annual address to the grad
uates will be delivered by Hon. W. M.
Howarl, an ex-congressman from
Georgia, now associated with the law
firm of Calloway, Howard and West.
His speech will not last longer than
twenty-Tive or thirty minutes hut
will, it is expected, be one of the
most significant the graduates of this
honored institution have ever listen
ed to. Mr. Howard Is a man of deep
thought. He impressed his hearers
on the occasion of his only addres’s in
this city, which was delivered at the
court house last Memorial Day.
The valedictory will be delivered
by Dr. Erie T. Newsom. This will
be the only class speech made.
The program will be opened with
prayer, led by Rev. S. P. Wiggins,
pastor of the St. John M. E. Church,
followed by the announcement of the
class honors by the dean of the
school, Dr. W. H. Doughty.
The degrees will be conferred by
Chancellor Marrow, of the University
who is here from Athens.
Music by an orchestra will inter
sperse the numbers on the program.
Class Roil.
Following Is the class roll: Alex
ander Stephens Blanchard, Thomas
Ponder Brown, James Harvey Butler,
Dell Cassidy Colson, John Richard
Fowler, William Archer Hagins,
Etheridge James Hall, Charlie Wil
son Harper, James Andrews Johnson,
Linton Cobb McAfee. Homer Adaway
McElroy, Robert Clarence Montgom
ery, Erie Thornton Newsom, James
Lemuel Nevil, James Linzy Sample,
Eugene Mclntyre Walker, Joseph
Wilkins Wallace, Fritz I,en Ware,
Lemuel Temple Waters and Tal
madge Wilson.
Class Officers.
Following are the officers of the
class:
F. L. Ware, president.
J. A. Johnson, vice-president.
E. J. Hill, secretary and treasurer.
L. C. McAfee, chaplain. , _
J. R. Fowler, historian. #
E. T. Newsom, valedictorian.
“TWO LITTLE REBELS”
BY SCHOOL GIRLS
Will Be Presented at Houghton
School By Its Bth Grade
Friday Evening, May 29th.
The eighth gra<le of the Houghton
grammar uchool on next Friday even
ing at 8:30 o'clock, will give a play
"Two Little Rebels,” by Elsie West,
the proceeds to go toward the expen
ses Incident to a playground move
ment, which has been inaugurated.
Tickets for the affair are now on sale
hy the pupils of the school, and it is
expected that the auditorium that
night will be well filled with interested
parents and friends of the pupils.
The drama is supposed to take place
during the civil war in the early six
ties and the scene is laid at Richmond,
Va.
Tho first act shows a living room in
the home of Virginia Caruthers, one
of the little rebels.
The Cast.
Following is the cast:
Virginia Caruthers, (one of the Llt
tle Rebels) Annie Rahner
Dorothy Dore, (the fiancee of Lieut.
Wilfred Wilds), the other Little
Rebel Laura Tobin
Betty Wilds, (Wilfred’s Sister .. ..
Mary Byers
Shirley Moore ..Miriam Gerald
Missey Layton Anita Roller
Agnes DeForrest ..Fernanda Kdelblut
Caroline Cummins ..Margaret Marsh
Luclle Templeton Jennie Kuhlke
(Friends of Virgina Caruthers.)
Mammy Lou, (Virginia’s old nurse»,
Ruth Rae
Sally, (a makl in the Raruthers
household Dorothy Parkt
AMERICAN WINS
ENGLISH DERBY
(Continued from page one).
the resident colony as well as from the
other side of the Atluntaic.
Past glories of the Journey from
London to Epsom departed with the
advent of automobiles, and the high
spirits usually characterizing the
crowd on Derby Day were dampened
by the presence of an army of police,
encamped about the ground and form
ing lines along the course to prevent
any attempt at violence by suffra
gettes.
Used Blank Cartridges.
Epsom. —Ada Rice, supposed to be
a militant suffragetto, was arrested
near the race course after she had
discharged a pistol loaded with blank
cartridges at a policeman. The pow
der burned through the policeman’s
trousers and blistered one of his legs.
BWIBB AT 'FRISCO.
Berne, Switzerland —The Swiss fed
eral government today decided that
Switzerland should be represented of
ficially at the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition at San Francisco.
LIKE BENEFIT.
"Why do stnrs and singers make so
many farewell tours?"
"Because they fare well on them,
stupid.”—Baltimore) American.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
9518.—A NEW AND PRACTICAL
Apron.
nadirs’ One Piece Apron.
This model affords protection and
covering to the dress and is comfort
able and neat in appearance. It is fit
ted by a dart under the arms, and has
ample pockets in front.
Gingham, chambray, pe**cale, lawn,
cambric, muslin, alpaca or denim may
be used for this design. It is easy to
make, and may he trimmed with edg
ing, or the free edges may be scallop
ed and embroidered. The pattern is cut
in 3 sizes: Small, medium, and large.
It requires 3 1-4 yards of 27 inch ma
terial for the medium size.
A pattern of tills illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
N®. Six®
Ntm® ...
Street aad N®.
City Btat® ........
A REGRETTED DEPARTURE.
The announcement that Mr. and
Mrs Charles Smith and their inter
esting little family will leave soon lor
Richmond, Va., to make that city
their home, will be learned of with
the most sincere regret. Their le
parture is caused by the promotion of
Mr. Smith of the Western Union Tele
graph Company, of which company lie
is one of the most competent and
valued employes. Mr. Smith will
leave tomorrow to assume his new
duties, and Mrs. Smith and the chi!
dren will join him just as soon as tho
household matters can bo satisfac
torily adjusted.
There is no young couple In Augu
ta that have more loyal, devoted
friends than have Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
and while the Tact that Mr. Smith’s
superior ability has been recognized
In this most substantial of ways by
this promotion, all who know them
will regret'exceedingly that It will be
the came of their removal from Au
gusta. They are, however, attended
to their new home by the most cor
dial so good wishes.
WEDDING CARDS.
Augusta friends have received cards
of Invitation from the Rev. and Mrs.
S. B. McGlohon, of Savannah, to the
marriage of their daughter, Mary, to
Mr. Max Montague Nichols. The
ceremony will take place at St. Paul’s
Church June 10th, at 7 o’clock In the
morning.
MISS HELEN WOODROW BONES
GUEST OF MRS. CHARLES MELL
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. >af
Washington. D. C., Is the guest of her
kinswoman, Mrs. Charles Moll, on the
Hill. Miss Bones Is a cousin of Pres
ident Wilson and Is one of the Wilson
family party at. the White House.
Miss Bones will he with Mrs. Mell
for a few days longer and then go to
Charleston to visit Mrs. William B.
Mitchell (Marla Bones).
Yesterday Miss Bones was compli
mented by Mrs. Isabelle Jordan with
a delightfully congenial little family
gathering at. her home on the Hill.
The Utmost Informality makred the
occasion and added greatly to Its
pleasure
BT. MARY’S CLASS
EXERCISEB THIS EVENING.
Those who have been so fortunate
as to receive Invitations from the
Sisters of Mercy and pupils of Ht
Marys Academy to their class exer
cises this evening, will enjoy to the
fullest the delightful program which
Is always so beautifully rendered by
the girls of fit Mary’s.
—Mrs. John Harper Davidson, who
has been visiting Mrs. John I-aw in
Spartanburg, who accompanied Mr.
arid Mrs, Uw on a ten days visit to
New York, hns returned to Spartan
burg and will remain for some time
longer with tho Laws.
Miss Annie Murphy’s many
friends will regret to learn of her Ill
ness.
The continued Illness of Mrs
Ellzt E Nichols will he learned of
with regret.
—Mrs Hamilton Wilkins’ host of
frlonds will be delighted to learn that
she Is now resting comfortably and
Daily Pattern
Society
|j|| This is one of our favorites,
Iji | It is the original flat model-low,
H | receding toe, broad shank, low,
broad heel. We have it in tan and black
111 l calf, blucher and quarter oxford. |j||
fj|| This model will fit comfortably more ||||
mI feet than any other style we know of*-the
•ID price range is I|||
■ $4.50 to $6.00 I!
ML Walk-Over Boot Shop I
525 Broad Street ft
that her broken leg is knitting in the
most satisfactory manner.
—Milas Annie Barnes is now with
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Cates at J 22 Tel
fair Street.
—Miss Grace Brigham's numerous
Menus will be delighted to learn that
she lias arrived from New York for
a three weeks visit, with Mrs. Howard
Royal on Ellis Street.
—Mr and Mtb. T. R. Irvin, Jr., Mrs.
Frank Fleming, Miss Mirinn Fleming,
Mr, and Mrs. John B. Whitney and
Mr. Arthur Card and Mr. Aflred Mnr
tin returned from Sullivan's Island,
where they enjoyed a delightful stay,
making the trip by automobile.
—Mrs. Chamlers, or Columbus, oa.,
and Mrs. Irvine Hookoday and little
Miss Jennie Hockoduy, of Columbia,
Mo., have arrived as the guests of
Mrs. Albert Davidson to attend l*!c
marriage of Miss Mary Anne !)an
forth and Mrs. John S. Davidson on
June second.
—The continued Improvement In
the condition of Mrs. John F. Battle
at the City Hospital, Is the occasion
of much pleasure to her many flrends
who have i een moßt anxious.
—Mrs. Henry Stuart and little Vlr-
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE —Thca* arrival* and depart urea
nr* Riven a* Information. Arrival* and
connection* nr* not guaranteed
II | U | | It | IT
2:4on>( 2:4op|Lv Augusta 7ir 8:R. r ,a 1:40a
4 ;26nl 4:l7n|Ar Rnr’woll Lv 7:13 . 12-Ola
4:(Voa| 4-43pAr. Denm’k T.v t!:44a11:14p
5:35a 1 6:25p Ar Or’burg Lv B:57» 10:53p
7:20al 6:66p Ar Sumter Lv 4:30a 9:30p
9:ooa| »:15p|Ar Florence Lv| 3:lsa| 8:00p
l:15p 12:4Bn|Ar Wll’gton Lv 3:4f,p
8:00p B:2Bn Ar Rlchm'd Lv 8:35p 3:ir,u
11:50p 9:00(1 Ar Wneh’t’n Lv 3:or,p 4:20a
1:38a IO:27« Ar Bnltlm’e Lv l:4Bp 2:B0a
4:84a 12:48p Ar W Phlla Lv 11:88a 12:19n
7:13a 2:87p Ar N York I.v 9:lsa| 9:30p
Through Hied I’ulininn Sleeper* on
train* 32 and 38, between Auguata and
New York. Ohaervatlon Droller Car, be
tween Auguata and Florence. Standard
Dining Car north of Florence.
Through Sleeper between Atlanta and
Wilmington via 4ngnata on train* 37
end 38. connecting et Florence with New
York aleepera and main lino point*.
T. B WALKER,
Dietrlct Paaaangar Agent.
Auguata. Qa. Phone 829,
Southern Railway
Schedule Effective May I, 1914.
N. B.—Schedule figure* published only
aa information and are not guaranteed.
Union Station, All Train* Dally,
, Train* Depart to
No.
19 Cherleaton, S. 0 7:2fla tn.
8 Columbia, 8. C. ........... 7:10a.m.
182 Washington, New York ~,, 2:88p.m,
22 Charleaton 8:40p.m.
20 Columbia B:OOp,rifT
24 Charleaton, Jacksonville . ...11 40p.m.
M> Charleaton 2:49* m.
Train* Arrive From
No.
26 Chnrleaton, Jacksonville ... 9.20a.ra
19 Columbia 10:00a.m
181 Washington, New York ...12:01pm
21 Charleeton 2:15p.m.
7 Columbia 8:35p m.
17 Charleston 10:B0p m
9 Charleston 1:30a.m.
I’n'lrnnt Drawing Boom Sleeping Cura
Conches, Dining Car Service,
Phone 45<51 or 947 for Information and
Pullman Reserve tlena.
MAOP.UDEH DENT. D'et, Pare. Agent,
729 Broad Ht, Augusta, Ga
Delightful Banquet After Medical
College Commencement Tonight
After the commencement exorcises
of tho Medical Uollege at the opera
house tonight the faculty will tender
to the trustees of the medical depart
ment and tlie members of tho Univer
sity of Georgia faculty here from Ath
ens a sumptuous banquet, at tho Hotel
GeneHla at 10 p. m.
I >r. Thomas Coleman will act as
toastmaster.
ginia Stuart leave early In Juno for
a visit, with relatives in Tennessee.
DEATHS
BIJTNER. MRS. HARRY A. Died
last night at the City Hospital,
after an Illness of several months.
Tho remains of deceased wore
conveyed to Jackson, Ga., today
and the Interment will follow.
Resides her husband deceased Is
survived by her mother and fa
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ro
berts.
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
(Effective April 12, 1914.)
Tho following arrival* and departursa
of trnlna, Union Station. Auguata. Qa.,
aa wall hs connection* with other com
panies arn simply given as Information
and are not guaranteed.
Departures.
7:10 A. M., No. 6—Dally for Anderson
11:00 A M., No. I—Dally for Greenwood,
Spartanburg, Greenville, Asheville,
4:26 P. M., No. 3—Dally for Spartan
burg, Greenville, etc.
6:30 A. M., No. 46—Daily for Beaufort,
Port Royal and ChnFeaton.
2:00 P M., No. 4f—Dally for Beaufort,
Port Royal. Charleaton, Bavannah.
Arrivala.
12:10 P. M., No. 2—Daily IVom Spartan
burg, Greenville, etc.
7:05 I*. M., No. 4 -Dally from Spartan
burg. Asheville.
12:25 P. M., No. 4,—Dally from Beau
fort, Port Royal, Charleaton and
Savannah.
8:05 P, M., No. 46—Dally from Beau
fort, Port Royal and Charleaton.
1:00 P. M., No. B—Dally from Anderson.
ERNEST WILLIAMS,
General Puaaenger Agent.
829 Broadway, Auguata, Go.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
(Effective May 3, 1914.)
No. Arrive From—
*2 Atlanta, Macon, Athena and
Washington 2:25p.m.
•4 Atlanta 1:30a.m.
•6 Atlanta. Macon, Washing
ton and Carnnk 4:15p.m.
•8 Atlanta, M icon, Athena
and Washington 10:40p.m.
*lO Union Point, Macon and
Washington 11:00a.m.
12 Camak 1:46a m
Pullman Hlssper and Parlor Car Us rvlce.
Nos. I and 4, Augusta arid Atlanta.
Noa. II and 4, Charleston and Atlanta.
Nos. I and 4, Atlanta und Wllmlng ton.
Now t and 6, Broiler Buffet I'urlo r Car Augusta and Atlanta.
Nos. 6 and «, Pullman Sleeper, Au gnstn and Chicago.
Noa. 1,2, 7 and 8, Broiler Buffet Parlor Car. Augueta and Atlanta.
J. P. 1111 LUTS, 0. P. A.
C. C. M M11.1.1N, a. A. P. A.
•01 BROAD STREET. Jj ' - x , PHONES 297, 661 and 226*.
ELEVEN
The speakers, It Is understood, will
be Chancellor David C. Harrow, repre
senting the university; .1 udge E. H.
Callaway, representing the board of
trustees; Dr. E. E. Murphey, repre
senting the local faculty, and probably
others.
The banquet will be ono of the most
delightful affairs In connection with
tho commencement.
GREEN, LULA MAUD.— I Tha Infant
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. L
Oreen of Bath, S. C., died yes
terday afternoon at the residence
In the first year oT her age. De
ceased was Interred this after
noon at Palm Grace Burial
ground.
C os Gaßy
“The Right Way"
Currant evusuuis* i/oin. rncriuian Tim*.)
DEPARTURES
For Dublin. Bavannah, lUosl
and Florida point* .. .. .. TiBB an,
Fur Dublin and Savannah .. >:M p.ng
For Oavannah, Maeon, Colum
bus sad Birmingham BiBB p.m,
ARRIVALS
From Savannah. Macon, CE
lumbus and Birmingham ... 1:88 ao,
From DuhPn Savannah and
Florid* point* ~ 12:30 p.a*.
From Dublin Savannah. Ma
con and Florida points .. .. 7:69 F.n*.
All Trs'ni Arc Daily”
Train Laving Augusts DIO x. m and
nr-lvtng at 7-50 n tn.. carries a through
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car between Aae
gust* «nd Savannah, connecting at Mtl-
Hn with through train for Maeon. Co
lumbus Birmingham and Montgomery.
Vestlhuled electric-lighted, steam
heat ed Sleeping Cara, ar* carried on
night trains between Augusta and Sa
vannah. Oa.; connecting at Mlllon with
through Sleeping Cara to and from Ma
con Columbus and Atlanta.
For any Information aa ta fsrta,
schedule*, ate., write cr communicate
with.
W W. HAPKWTT.
Traveling Passenger Agent
none No. 62 719 Broad Street
L-. huguut*. Oa.
No. Depart To —
*1 Atlante, Macon, Athens and
Washington 7:40a.m.,
•3 Atlanta 1:86a.m.
•6 Atlanta and beyond 12:30noon
111 Carnak and Macon 6:80p.m.
7 Atlanta. Macon and Wash
ington 8:30p.m.
•II Union Point, Washington
ton and Athene 6:10p.m.
• Dally. 'Dally except Sunday.
TIME SHOWN ABOVE IS EASTERN
(CITY) TIME.