Newspaper Page Text
MOM DAY. JULY 20.
Markets
Middling closed today at
U%c.
Tone Steady.
Middling last year 13c.
closincHiuotations
<sood ordinary ...11 7-S
Strict good ordinary 12 3-1
Low middling 13 1-4
Strict low middling 13 7-3
Middling 14 1-1
strict* middling 14 3-3
CJood middling
Tinges, first 14
Tinges, second 3 3-S
MEW YORK CQTTQM
New York.—The continued absence of
rain in Texas over Sunday more than
offset a number of favorable private
crop reports in the cotton market at
the opening today and with the excep
tion of old crops which were partially
four points lower, first sales were four
to five points above the close of Satur
day. This was followed by an active
trade with further advances of six to
seven points. Liverpool cables were
featureless. There was considerable
wire house covering and hew buying for
long account.
At midday the market was roused
from a period of v.ullnes by a sudden
covering movement which carried prices
up about 12 points over Saturday’s
Close, based on further adverse news
from the southwest and an absence of
any aggressive selling pressure.
Cotton futures closed steady.
High. Low. Close.
July 12.38 12.22 12.37
August 12.31 12.18 12.29
October 12.33 12.19 12.31
December 12.52 12.39 12.50
JanuaVy 12.46 12.31 12.44
March 12.52 12.37 12.48
Low Dost of Living Menu
(BY MRS. RAY.)
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST
Sliced Pineapple
Beef Hash Blueberry Muffins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Salmon Salad in Cucumber Jelly
Bread and Butter uady Fingers
Iced Chocolate
DINNER
Cold Roast Beef with Beef Jelly
French Fried Pota oes
Creamed String Beans
Cucumber and Green Pepper Salad
Frozen Watermelon
BREAKFAST
Blueberry Muffins-Mix half a cup of
sugar, one beaten egg, a cup and a half
of flour, a heaping tablespoon of but
ter. two teaspoons of baking powder,
half a cup of milk, and a cup and a half
of blueberries. Bake in a moderate
oven and in muffin tins.
LUNCHEON.
Salmon Salad In Cucumber Jelly—
Peel and grate two cucumbers, add two
cups of white stock (water can be used)
a teaspoon of minced parsley, a tea
spoon of minced onion, salt and peppe.v.
Let stand two hours and boil one min
ute. Add a tablespoon of gelatin that
has been dissolved in a third of a cup of
cold water, and strain. When cool but
not stif. stir in two cups of salmon free
from the skin and bones. Turn into a
mold and. harden.
Iced Cwocolate—Pour a cup of boDing
water over three tablespoons of cocoa.
Stir until* it dissolves, add two cuns of
sugar and boil three minutes. When
cool add a teaspoon of vanila and put in
a glass jhr in a cool place. This will
keep some time. Pour two tablespoons
of the syrup into a tumbler with crack
ed ice, add three tablespoons of whipped
cream and a little milk.
DINNER.
Cold Roast Beef with Beef Jelly -Cut
the beef in thin slices and use the jelly
as a garnish.
Beef Jelly—Make a pint of beef stock
from the bones and free from fat. To
the sto.-k add a glass of sherry or port,
a tahi r spoon of tarragon vinegar, a
heapirg tablespoon of powdered gelatine
that has been dissolved in tw s o table
spoons of cold water and the crushed
shells of two eggs. Let simmer ten
minutes, strain and pour into a wetted
mold.
Creamed String Beans —String the
beans, cut in inch pieces and boil until
tender in salted water. Drain add a
piece of butter, salt, pepper, and half
a cup of (Team. Boil one minute ionger.
Cucumber and Green Pepper Salad—
Pare as thin as possible and have ready
a silver fork. Begin at the top and
with the fork draw it down and around
the cucumber. When sliced will be in
tiny points. Shved the peppers and
serve on lettuce with a French dressing.
Frozen Watermelon —Cut the red part
of the melon in tiny ci>’ Put a
layer in a mould sprinkle with sugar
then another layer and continue until
the mold is full. Pack in salt and ice
four hours.
New Goods are
Arriving Daily
Representing re
orders of the season's
most popular styles.
Summer Reductions
j— ■■
Practically everything
in our entire stock is of
fered at Summer Reduc
tion Prices.
MS C RE ARY S
“Home of Good Clothes.”
MEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orlean*.—Disappointment among
the shorts over the failure of rains to
show up in the western belt over Sun
day caused a buying wave in the cot
ton market on the opening today. First
prices were at a gain of six to eight
points and after the call the rise was
widened eleven to thirtten points.
The foremost promise continued dry
weather for the western belt and buy
ing increased with the result that the
trading months went to a level fourteen
to fifteen points up by non.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool.—Cotton unchanged: good
middling 7.90; middling 7.38; low mid
dling 6.90; sales 5.000; speculation and
exports 300. Receipts 9,000; futures
quiet.
July 7.14
July and August 7.14 -
September and October 6.72%
December and January 6.61%
February and March 6.63
April and May 6.04%
C HICAGO ERA IN MARK ET
Chicago, Ills. —Huge arrivals of newly
harvested wheat here today had a bear
ish eft* ct on the market. The open
ing. 1-4 lower to a shade advance, was
followed by a decline all around.
Fear of a dvy weather scare made
corn firm. After opening 1-8 off to
1-S up, prices scored a general gain.
Oats rallied with corn.
Plentiful offerings overcame an early
advance in provisions.
A decided reaction in wheat followed
North Dakota reports of damage from
black rust and bullish estimates of the
Canadian yield. The close was strong,
1-4 to l-4a3-8 net higher.
Recent rains were said to have been
iof too short duration to be of material
benefit to corn in Missouri and Illinois.
The close was firm at l-4a3-8 to 5-Sa3-4
net advance.
WHKAT—
Or t TT'gh Tow Clo«y
Julv .... 79 79% 79 79%
Sept .... 78% 79% 78% 79
CORN—
July 69% 70% 69% 70%
Sept .... 66% 67% 66% 67%
OATS—
July .... 36% 37 36% 36%
Sept .... 34% 35% 34% 35%
PORK—
July . . . .
Sept . . . .2135 2140 210 2110
LARD —
July . . . . 101*4
Sept . • . .1032 1032 1020 1022
RIBS—
July . . . . 1217 1207 1207
Sept .. . .1207 # 1207 1195 1195
MEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York. -Private advices from
f’r.ris pinting to acute conditions on the
continent, added to early uneasiness, on
the stock market today Baltimore and
Ohio became increasingly heavy with
further selling of tlie preferred for fu
ture delivery. St. Paul also developed
sudden weakness. An unusual feature
was the offering of stocks of such wide
ly different character as Texas Com
pany and Chino Copper, the former de
clining five points in connection with
proposed litigation. Meantime. how
ever. Harriman'l and Steel were firm,
with no marked impairment of other
representative shares.
Bonds \yere easy with a four point
advance in Virginia debt certificates.
In ear’v afternoon p iling overtook the
coaler's, Lehigh Valley losing 1 3-3
points. St. Paul and Baltimore and
Ohio issues also soVl lower, while all
classes of Dike FLie and Webern
stocks fell to new low ground.
The close was heavy. Trading was
rflmost at a standstill in the later ses
sion. the only features being the in
creased heaviness in Baltimore and Ohio
and Canadian Pacific.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO HOG AND CATTI.F. MARKET
Chicago, Ills. — Hors: Receipts 33.000;
strong: bulk SBsa9olk; light R70a915; mix
ed 860a91f»; heavy 845a915; rough 845 -
S6O; pigs 775a59.
Cattle: Receipts 10.000; steady; beeves
770r990; steevs 640a836; stoekers and
feeders 58a0$8: cows and heifers 390a
-910; calves 770a511.
Hheep: Receipts 20.000. weak; sheep
515a56: yearlings 560a57; lambs 6a840.
•hourly TEMPERATURE
Degrees.
6 A. M 71
7 A. M 75
x A. M 70
9 A. M 78
10 A. M 80
11 a. M 81
12 noon 83
1 P. M 85
2 P. M 87
LIVERPOOL COTTON EXCHANGE.
Liverpool— The cotton exchange
here will close on August 1 and 3.
COTTON THIS WEEK
New Orleans.—The price of cotton
last week made moderate net gains and
losses, finally closing at a net loss of
six to twelve points. Weather and crop
accounts were conflicting and caused
nervous fluctuations. At times selling
was heavy on good crop repovts from
the central and eastern portions of the
belt and at others the demand was large
because of the drouth prevailing in Tex
as and 'Oklahoma, which hulls claimed
'caused much damage.
The first hale of the Georgia crop,
reported FViday, and the adopt!* of
short time by Lancashire spinners were
bearish features of importance. Stimu
lating bullish sentiment were private
bureau crop condition reports showing
a loss of a fraction of a point since June
25th.
This week tike trade will put in much
time guessing on the condition of the
crop. The condition figures to be is
sued by the government on July 51st
will carry the crop down to July 25th.
Toward tlie end of tlie week private bu
reau reports on the various states in
the belt will be eagerly received and
probably will have considerable bear
ing on the course of price*. The weath
er in Texas will he of the greatest im
portance as it is generally considered
that Texas is the critical point, in the
j/-< sent crop situation. Rains In Tex**,
especially during tne early part of the
week, probably would lndu*e a great
wave of selling; continued drouth would
result in buying.
FIRST SOLDIERS IN
CAMP TOMORROW
(Continued from page one.)
pervision of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association, una it is no
small task.
This morning over the Central of
Georgia Railway alone three car* of
wagons of the 2nd and 3rd regiments
from Macon arrived. . Two cars of
wagons of the Ist regiment, Savannah,
arrived this afternoon and two cars
of equipment for the Flrpt regiment,
from Savannah, will arrive tomorrow
morning.
The Central of Georgia will begin to
bring In soldiers of the 2nd and 3rd
regiments Wednesday morning at
4 30 o'clock, and on the soldier*' see.
tlons accompanying the troops will be
Superintendent V H. Wright, train
master C. E Scarborough and As
sistant General Passenger Agent T.
K. Robinson of the Central of Georgia
RaJyway. The railway officials will
he here off and on during the entire
l eiu-ampment Mr. Wright will prob
ably be here ail the lime.
;,4
Miss Mabel Scott, leading lady with
Paul Gilmore.
Paul Gilmore at Bijou Tonight.
Paul Gilmore is known both to Eng
land and America and is a recognized
artist, a Broadway star, an erpinent ac
tor and is a great favorite generally.
The people of Augusta are fortunate in
being able to see such talent at so
small a scale of prices and the amuse
ment loving public of Augusta will
doubtless avail themselves of seeing Mr.
Gilmore and his associate players in
these four standard plays at the Bijou,
beginning with “The Mummy and the
Humming Bird" tonight, which plfuy
made Paul Gilmore a star and is now in
its tenth successful year.
Paul Gilmore is not alone in making
his plays favorites, for his leading lady.
Miss Mabel Scott, young, pretty, active
and vivacious is winning her way into
the hearts of every audience before
which she plays. She is stunning in
her looks and figure and wears an ar
ray of costumes that are beautiful and
tasteful. Her eyes at once, captivate
hcV spectator and before many appear
ances of the little lady it is said that
tiie audience is with her and for her.
This is what a New Orleans paper had to
say about her recently; “Mr. Gilmore
is well supported. Ilis supporting lady
is Miss Mabel Scott, handsome, at
tractive and intelligent, who enacted
the part of Bonita, niece of the Foreign
MinisteV. Too much cannot be said In
her praise, will attract and please any
audience. She has not been long on
the stage, but lias already won a repu
tation that nwn\ actresses would be
proud to possess."
It is announced that there will be
two matinees, Wednesday and Satur
day of each week for two weeks, start
ing promptly at 4 o’clock while/ the night
performance statTs promptly at eight
o’clock.
The play for The last three days «*f
the week will be “Captain Alvarez," the
great war play and exactly as present
ed Shis past season by Paul Gilmore at
prices up to one dollar and a half.
WOMEN'S VOTES
IN THE Sim
Miss Gordon to Ad iress Geor
gia Assembly. Says Speaker
Clark’s and Secy Bryan's
Support Greatly Benefits the
Cause.
Washington. Prediction that the
the next democratic national platform
would endorse woman suffrage, but
would recommend that the ballot be
conferred by state enactment, was
made In a statement issued here tyday
by Miss Kate Gordon, of New Orleans,
president of the Southern States Wo
man's Suffrage Conference.
"The recent announcement of two
great democratic lenders, Speaker
Clark nnd Secretary Bryan that they
will support equal suffrage in their
respective states will be of Inestima
able benefit to the causes," said Miss
Gordon. "1 believe every thinking
southerner will concur In the opinion
of Champ Clark that suffrage Is a
matter for the states. It is to mater
ialize that opinion Into fact that the
Southern Conference lias been formed.
All Southerners.
"The conference Is designed to pre
vent history from repenting itself and
having the suffrage issue Involved In
difficulties with which all southerners
are familiar. We believe that the
democratic party as champion of states
rights will have political acumen
enough in the next convention to make
the historic donkey bray ‘votes for
women.’ It will be most delightful
music in the ears of southern men and
women.
Up to Democrats.
"We are profiting by the. advice of
the distinguished leader of the party,
the president of the United States,
when he declares that there Is no rep
resentatlon except as the 'organic
body’ speaks We are going to place
Upon the democratic party In the dem
ocratic south the, responsibility for
not speaking."
Miss Gordon, who has been here
several day for conferences with other
suffrage leaders, left today for At
lanta. where she will address the
Georgia legislature In the interest of
votes for women,
WEEK’S FINANCE REVIEW
New York. The stork market could
no t resist wholly tho Hinlater influence
*f weakness in Individual stock* last
wfrk The severity of the commerce
-ornmiMion's arraignment of New llav
hii apparently gave credence to rumors
of an unfriendly attitude to the rail
road's claim* for freight Increase*.
There were rumors, also of intended
congressional investigations of other
railroads. The adjudged right of Un
ion Pacific to distribute U* extra divi
dend was favorable but even that ear
tied weakness to Raltimore A Ohio,
owing to threatened increase of market
offerings.
Political motive* found play In for
eign markets as well where reports of
Austrian complications In the Ralkans
blocked the good effect of the Trench
loans success. Huerta's abdication
proved a small factor.
Restraint was exerted on the Influence
of hountlfui crop premise and reports
of Industrial resumptions ami trade re
vival. Steel trade authorities de; re
's ted excess of enthusiasm over “mild
Improvement.” Black rust damage fir;-
ured In wheat. The feature there how
ever, was the deluge of new wheat
moved. Resources thus acquired in
sured financial and business quickening
Lenders’ views of Interest rates were
affected moderately by this, but rate*
were not meterlally a Herd Caution
was manifst In forlgn markts from po
litical causs. The wag** dispute on
ewstern railroads aroused sllkht winglv-
Inga.
EXPERIENCED.
Parishioner (to departing minister)—
We’er all very sorry to lose you. Mr.
Foodie.
Mr Foodie (modestly) Never mind,
Mrs. Toodle. I've no doubt you will
get a better man next time.
Parishioner -Ah, no. Mr Foodie.
That's Just what the lust minister said
wbgft he «eft.-ayUney Bulletin.
HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
GETTING BETTER
ROADS IN S.C.
t
Mr. \V. Ij. Spoon, division engineer
of the U. S. office of public roads of
the American Highway Association,
■wns in the city Monday Mr. Spoon
is in charge of that portion of the
“capital to capital’’ highway from
Fayettesvllle. N. c\, to Augusta. He
sava that the roads between Augusta
and Fayetteville are being improved
rapidly, although practically new
roads are built In a number of coun
ties. Mr. Spoon co-operates with the
local county authorities In the work
of building good roads.
The recent rains have done consid
erable damage to the roads but it is
being repaired.
Mr. Spoon's office is at Southern
Fines. N\ C. Mr. l». 1,. Scales is the
division engineer In charge of the
highway between Augusta and At
lanta.
TWO HOURS FDR
FLEET 11 PUSS
Portsmouth, England. —The British
home fleet, composed of over 200
fighting ships and an equal number
of auxiliaries, including submarines,
torpedo boats and seaplanes, was led
out to sea this morning by King
George, tlis majesty wns on board
the royal yacht, accompanied by the
Prince of Wales. Winston Spencer
Churchill and other lords of the ad
miralty.
At the entraned of the English
Channel the royal yacht dropped an
chor and the ships in line abreast
passed in review before his majesty
while a fleet of seaplanes from the
Calshot Airship Station flew in pairs
above the royal yacht and circled
about the slowly moving fleet- It
took the great fleet 2 hours let pass
before the king.
A “Considered View" of
Disputed Points in the
Carpenter-Smith Fight
London, —Sporting Life today pub
lished a “considered view” of disputed
points in the Smith-< 'arpentior fight.
K; that, according to the official
timekeeper, Smith was knocked out in
the fourth round, but declares (his
does not permit Oarpentier to claim
a knockout, because, on account of
Smith’s deafness, both men had agreed
that Referee Oorrl should make the
count and indicate to them when the
time had expired, and Corri agrees
Smith was ready to rise after five set
onds and only was awaiting the sig
nal.
With regard to the disqualification
of Smith, Sporting Life defends Cor
ri’s decision and says:
"Corri hesitated to disqualify Smith
because he believed the foul to he
neither vicious nor dangerous, and was
prepared to order the fight to con
tinue if the Frenchman had risen none
the worse, but seeing that he remained
down In apparent distress, Corrft dis
qualified Smith.”
basebalTweather
National League.
Philadelphia at Chicago-, cloudy.
Prooklyn at St. Louis; clear.
New York at Cincinnati; clear.
Boston at Pittsburgh; clear.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia; <dear.
Cleveland at Washington ; t clear.
St. Louis at New York (2); clear.
Detroit, at Boston; clear.
Federal League.
Pt Louis at Chicago (2); clear.
Semi-annual Statement for the Six Months Ending June 30th, 1914, of the con
dition of the HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of New York City, organ.
Ized under '.lie Laws of the State of New York, made to the Governor of the
State of Georgia, In pursuance of the Laws of said State.
Principal Office —256 Broadway.
Whole amount of Capital Stock $ 125 000 00
Amount paid up in cash 125*0001 oo
Total Aasetta of the Company, actual cash market value 29.979 722.00
Total Liabilities ... 27,801 030 11
Total Income actually received during the last six months In eish. 2 69H XO4 f,*»
Total Expenditures during the last six months in rush 1.91.1)473 38
STATE OF NSW YORK. COUNTY OF NBW YORK
Personally appeared before the undersigned E. W. GLADWIN, who. being
duly sworn, depose* and says that he is the Secretary of the Horne Life Insur
ance Co., and that the foregoing statement Is correct and true
R. W. GLADWIN, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 15th day of July, 1911.
ib L RRRD,
Notary Public No. 3220, New York County. New York County Register’s No
5013. Certificate filed in Kings County. Register s No. r,nJ7. '"ommission’
Expires March 30th, 1915.
Name of Plate Agent C. C. McGA HRE.
Name of Agents at Atlanta C. C. McGA If EE, J. R. NETTING A CO.
Semi-Annual Statement for the Six Months Ending June 30, 1914 of the con
dltion of the THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York, organized un.
der the laws of the State of New York, made to the Governor of the State of
Georgia, In pursuance of the Laws of snld State.
Principal o#flco—-No.0 # flco—-No. 56 Cedar St., New York, N. Y, *
Whole amount of Capital Stock 16,000,009
Amount Paid up In cash 6,000.000 $6,000,000.00
Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value s3l. :16J71 92
Total Liabilities . 34,246 J 7192
Total Income actually received during the first six months in
‘•ash 8,558 601 "Z
Total Expenditure* during the Ist six month* of the year 1n cash 7,9.39. > ,v;i.7B
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file In the office
of the Insurance Commissioner.
KTATK or NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Personally appeared before the undersigned Elbrldge O. Hnow, who, being
duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the President of The, Home Insurance
Co., and that the foregoing statement Is correct and true.
ELBRIDGE G HNOW, President.
Sworn to nnd subscribed before me, this 15th day of July, 1914.
JOHN II WAYS,
Notary Public, Kings County. N. Y Certificate filed In New York Countv
Nam* of State Agent CIIAH W. PHILLIPS.
Name of Agent at Atlanta LIPBCOMP. A, CO.
Semi-annual statement for the Six Months Ending June 30th, 1914 of the
condition of THE STANDARD ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, of De
trolt, organized under the laws of the Suite of Michigan, made to the Governor
of the Stats of Georgia, in purauanceof the Lawn of said State.
Principal Office—Penobscot Building, Detroit, Mich.
Amount Paid up In cash 500,009.00
Total Assett* of the Company, actual cash market* value 4,629,039 69
Total Liabilities , 2,668,6;, *» 7*7
Total Income ix'ually received durlngthe Ihi six months In cash. [1197^4
Total Expenditure* during the Ist six months of the year In cash 1,439,711 94
A copy of the A' t of Incorporation, duly certified, Is of file In the off|<« of
the Insurance <'omml**loner.
HTATK OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF WAYNE
Personally appeared before the undersigned J. H. Ifeiton, who, being duly
sworn, deposes and ssy* that h«- Is the Secretary of The Hiandard Accident In
surance Co,, and that the foregoing statement Is correct and true
J. H. HEATON. He-reinry.
Hworn to and subscribed before me, this 10th day of Jmy, |9M.
DONALD F JON EH,
Notary Public. My Commission Exflre* Nov. 12, 1917.
Name of Agent at Atlanta K. U. CLARKSON.
TO 'THROW OUT'
EMPIRE CASE
Atlanta, Ga—Tlio hearing of the re
ceivership proceedings brought by a
disgruntled stockholder against the
Empire lAfo Insurance Company has
been deferred until next Monday, the
company having coma into court on
Saturday ready to establish proof of
its complete solvency, while the at
torneys (or the complainant asked for
additional time to prefare its case.
Officials arc confident that at the
final hearing the case will be thrown
out of court, as the stockholder has
set up claim to ‘■rights'' which *he
does not hold under the law. Tile
fact that the company itself filed and
afterward withdrew petition for a
voluntary receivership some time ago
is satisfactorily explained by Presi
dent \V. YV. Held, who shows that an
Inaccurate report which showed lta
bilities which the company could not
lawfully pay. This was quickly ad
justed when the error was pointed
out, and tho proceedings, whicr had
been purely a precautionary move,
were withdrawn.
Even in the most unfavorable lire
liminary report it was not intimated
that the company was insolvent. On
the other hand it was shown that It.
was able to meet every obligation.
Policyholders all over the South
will he glad to learn Unit a full state
ment as to conditions will thorough
ly assure the strength of the Empire
Life. As for tiie stockholders, Presi
deni Held had hundreds of letters
and telegrams assuring him of eonfi
donee and pledging full support.
Protection from Attack.
Atlanta, Ga. —Before the present
session of the legislature is ended a
law' certainly will lie pass'll which
will protect home Insurance compa
nies from the attacks of unscrupulous
and irresponsible persons, who by
purchasing a share of stock may in
jure the standing of the companies by
petitions for receivership upon the
most plitnsy pretexts. The members
are practically unanimous in agreeing
that such protection Is necessary.
Senator Harrell has offered a hill
in the senate which probably will be
combined with the hill of Representa
tive Evans, of Screven County, in the
house, looking to (his end. Senator
Harrell's bill providesttlial no petition
for receivership shall‘lie brought un
less the petitioners shall first submit
the question of the company's sol
vency to tiie state insurance depart
ment, acting with the governor mid
the attorney general, and unless a
good and sufficient bond shall also
accompany tiie petition in rase of
possible damage against the company
arising from the suit Mr EvnnH'
hill did not include the consultation
with the state officials, but provided
for a. bond of not. lens Ilian SIO,OOO.
So many companies have been knr
rassed and their public reputation In
jured by receivership suits, even
though the suits failed, that business
men realise that such n protection
is necessary If Southern companies
are to have a chance to compete with
the great corporations of the East.
Many Killed When Haiti
Rebels Assault City
Cape Haitian, Haiti. A strong at
tack was made by Iho rebels on tills
city early today hut. Hie assaulting
force was eventually repulsed. The
fighting lasted two hours. A largo
number of both forces were killed or
wounded. A number of rebels were
taken prisoners.
► - -
Martial Law.
Washington—The Hail b n govern
ment has established martial Ihw at
Port an Prince, according to staff de
partment dispatches today. The gov
ernment, “appears to have complete
control of the. situation,” the report
adds.
WANTED: COLORED P.OYS TO OAR
ry papers in Colored Territory. Apply
Rub Station No. 1. 1037 Kollock St ts
and
MABEL SCOTT
in the
“MUMMY
and the
HUMMINGBIRD.”
the Play that
Made Paul Gilmore
a St;ir.
j
: f f w
w
!
*
NO REASON FOR
MITI TALK
Judge W M. Dunbar in Au
gusta. President’s Belief That
There is No Reason For De
presgion Borne Out.
Judge W. M. Dunbar, posnmster of
the IT. K. House of Representatives,
has arrived in the city for his annual
vacation Judge Dunbar Is in the host
of health and spirits.
He declares that the democrats will
win in the elections this fall and will
return a democratic House of Repre
sentatives to Washington as the party
of Woodrow Wilson Ims made good
with a rushs.
Judge Dunbar says that congress
will pass the anti trust hills now pend
ing and adjourn.
“Tiie wall of the calamity howler
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CARDI DMA RAILWAY CO.
(Effective May 31, 1914.)
Departures.
7:10 A. M., No/b •Tally for Anderson
11:00 A M.. No. I—Dally for Greenwood,
Spartanburg. Greenville. Aahevflle.
4:25 P. M , No. 3 Dally for Spartan
burg. Greenville, etc.
5:30 A. M , No. 46 Dally except Sun
day, for Beaufort, Port Royal and
Charleston.
.1:00 P M., No. IS—Dally for Beaufort,
Port Royal, Charleston. Savannah.
0:30 A. M . No 4H Sunday only, for
Beaufort, Port Royal, Charleston
and Savannah.
Arrivals.
13:10 P. M., No. 2 Dally from Spartan
burg. Greenville, etc.
7:05 P. M.. No. 4 Dolly from Spartan
burg, Asheville.
12:25 P M., No. ** -Dolly from Ue;»u
fort. Port Royal. Charleston and
Savannah.
6:05 p M No. 45—Dally except Run
day, from Beaufort, Port Royal
and Charleston.
2:15 A M.. No. 47 Monday onlv. err*m
Beaufort, Port Royal, Charleston,
nth
Bno r M . No. 6 Dally from Anderson.
Effective June 14th, Pullman Parlor
Buffet Cars will he operated between
Augusta and Asheville on trains Nos. 1
and 2 in connection with Ron Ky. Caro
lina Special from Hpnrtnnburg.
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
General Passenger Agent.
829 Krofidway. Augusta. Oa.
Southern Railway
Schedule Effective May 3, 1914.
* N. B. Schedule figure* published only
ns Information and are not guar*ntoed.
Union Station, All Trains Dally.
Trains Depart to
No.
18 Chnrlewton. H. C 7:20a.m.
8 Columbia. B. C. 7:10*.m.
132 Washington. New York .... 2:6r,p.m.
22 Charleston 8:40o.m.
20 Columbia 6:00p.m.
24 Charleston, Jacksonville .. .11 4'p.m
10 Charleston 2:45a m
0 Trains Arrive From
No.
26 Charleston. Jacksonville ... 8.20a.m.
19 Columbia !o (k ? , m
181 Washington, New York ...12:0iom
81 Charleston 2 *so.m.
7 Columbia 8:,15p m.
17 Chnrlewton lo:Sop.m,
9 Char!e*fon l-30a.m,
Pullman Drawing Room Bleeping Caro*
Coaches, Dining Car Service.
Phone 661 or 947 for Information nnd
Pullman Reservations.
MAGRTTDER DENT. Dist Pnss Agent,
728 Broad Rt . Augusta. Oft.
GEORGIA RAH.ROAD
No. Arrive From—
• 2 Afinntn, Macon, Athene nnd
Washington 2:25p.m.
•4 Atlanta 2:2oam.
•6 Atlanta. Macon ........... 6:25 pm
•8 Atlanta, Macon. Athens
and Washington ......... 10 20 ppm
*lO Union Point, Macon, Wash
ington and Athens 11:00 am
12 Curnuk 8:45a in
Pullman Bleeper and Parlor Car .Service.
Nos a end 4. Augusta and Atlanta.
Nc*e. 8 and 4, Charleston ami Atlanta.
Nos 3 and 4, Atlanta arid Wilmington.
Nos. 5 and 6, Broiler Buffet Parlor Car Augusta and Atlanta.
Noe. l and 6. Pullman Steeper. Augusta and Chicago.
Noa. 1,2, 7 and 8, Broiler Buffet Parlor Car. Augusta nnd Atlanta.
J. P. till LITPS, G. P. A.
C. C. If MIL LIN, O. A. P. A.
•01 BROAD STREET, PHONES 267, 681 and 2265,
OPENING
TONIGHT
AT THE
BIJOU
First time of star or
]>la.v at less than Dollar
and a Half.
PRICES:
Tonight:
25C, 35f and 50c.
Wednesday Matinee:
15c and 25c
This play is to Paul
Gilmore what “Rip
Van Winkle” was to
Joe Jefferson. Curtain
Curtain 8:30.
One Show a Night.
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday:
“Captain Alvarez.”
The Great War Play.
has about ceased,” says the former
Augustan,” and such captains of fi-1
name as Henry Ford and other prom-j
ineent men of big business have con-;
firmed the president’s views that there
Is nr* reason for business depression
in this country,”
Exhausted Volunteers
’Fighting Forest Fires
¥
Portland, Ore. Hundreds of volun
teers and forest patrols in several dis
tricts were «*n duty today to prevent
further spread of forest and brush
fires which yesterday did heavy dam
age in this part of the state-
At Oswego a brush fire sweppt a
strip two miles long and half a mile
wide Prisoners from Multnomah
county Jail were rushed out to relieve
the exhausted volunteers.
An area 14 miles square near The
Dalles has been stopped. Four hun
dred volunteers had the flames under
control today.
Atlantic toast Line
NOTE These arrivals and departures
lire given kb Information. Arrival* and
connection* are not guaranteed
88 i Hi | t 8i \
2 loaj 2:4op|Lv Augusta Ar s:s’h| 1 Ml
4:26a| 4:l7;i|Ar Bar’well Lv 7:13«|12:01a
4:50a1 4:43p|Ar. Dernn’k Lv 6:44«11 3tp
5:35a 8:26p Ar Or'burg Lv 5 57b 10. Rip
7:20nl 6:ssp|Ar Sumter IjV 4:B*;#. 9:30p
fl:00a| B:tr»p|Ar Florence Lv| 8:16a 8:00p
1 :lsp|l2:46nJAr Wtl’gton Lv 3:45p
R:00p n:2sn Ar Rlchm’d Lv 6:85p 8:16a
11 :Bopl 9:00n Ar Wnsh't'n Lv 3:05p 4:20*
1:38ah0:27»t Ar Baltlm** Lv l:4*p 2760 a
4:54a|!2:45p Ar W Phlla Lv 11:36a 12:19n
7'13: 1 1 '-’ '• '■ i 1 Ar N York Lv 9:15a 9:80p
Through Steel Bulmnn Sleepers on
trains 32 nnd 85. between August* and
New York Obaervatlon Broiler Car, be
tween Auguata and Florence. Standard
Dining Car north of Florence.
Through Sleeper between Atlanta and
Wilmington, vtn "gust a on traina 17
nnd 38. connecting at Florence with New
York sleeper* nnd main line point*.
T B WALKER.
District Paaaenger Agent.
Augusta. Oa. Phone 625.
C« f Ga.Ry
“The Bight Way”
Current Schedule* (73tb Meridian Tims)
DEPARTURES.
For Dublin, Savannah, Macon
and Florida points ........••7rW a.m.
For Dublin and Savar.nnh... •2:30 p.m.
For Savannah. Macon, Colum*
hue nnd Birmingham •9;80 p.m.
Tybee Limited for Savan
nah, Dublin and Flor
ida points . a6:60 oaa,
ARRIVALS.
From Bavsnnah. Macon. Co
lumbu* nnd Birmingham... •8:80a.m.
Worn Dublin. Savannah and
Florida point* •12:30 p.m.
From Dublin. Savannah, Ma
con and IHortdo point*... .••7:50 p.m,
Tybce Limited, from Savan
nah nnd Florida points hlf:4B a.m.
••Dallv except Sunday. *o*ll7.
a-Sunday only. b-Monday only.
’ 1 moving August
n m. and arriving st ?:50 p. m., be
tween Augusta «nd Savannah connect
ing nt Villen with through train for
Macon. Columbus. Birmingham and
Montg< >mery.
Veitibuled e’sctr’c-llghted. Sleeping
Cars. re carried on night trains be
tween August* nnd Favnnnsh Oa.; con
necting at Mlllen with through Sleeping
Cars to and from Macon. Columbua. Blr»
minghnm nnd Atlanta.
For any Information as to fares sched
ules, etc, wr te nr communicate with
W W HACKETT.
Traveling Passenger Agent.
Phono No. 62. 719 Broad Street.
Augusta. Oa.
(EFFECTIVE JULY 12, 1914.)
No. Depart To—
• 1 Atlanta, Macon. Athens and
Washington 7:40a.m.
•3 Atlanta 2:60 am
*5 Atlanta and beyond 12:80 pm
••II C mak and Macon 6:30 pm
7 Atlanta, Macon and Wash
ington 8:20 pm
•9 Union Point, Washington
and Athens 4:65 pm
•Dally. 'Dally except Sunday.
TIME SHOWN ABOVE 18 EASTERN
(CITY) TIME.
SEVEN