Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JULY 27.
gm
(Continued "rom yesterday)
"On The way to the slave mart the}
passed under the shadow of the grim
prison walls of the palace. The ele
phants veered oft here Into a side
street, toward the huge square where,
horses and cattle and elephants were
bought'and sold. The litter, in charge
of the chief mahout, proceeded to thf
slave mart. Kathlyn glanced at the
wall wonderingly. Was her father
alive? jWas he in some bleak cell be
hind that crumbling masonry?
Even as she sent a last lingering
look at the prison the prisoner within
bis head burled in his thin, wasted
hands, beheld her in a vision—but in
a happy, joyous vision, busying about
the living room of the bungalow.
And far away a younger man beheld
'A vision as very tenderly he gazed at
Kathlyn’s discarded robe and resumed
his determined quest. Often, standing
beyond his evening fires, he would ask
the silence, “Kathlyn, where are
youf* Even then he was riding fast
toward Allaha.
A slave mart is a rare thing these
days, but at the time these scenes
were being enacted there existed
many of them here and there across
the face of the globe. Men buy and
sell men and women these times —en-
lightened, so they say—but they do it
by legal contract or from vile hiding
places.
Allaha had been a famous mart In
Its prime. It had drawn the agents
at prinoes from all over India. Persia
Beloocbistan, Afghanistan, and even
southern Russia had been rifled of
their beauties to adorn the zenanas of
the slothful Hindu princes.
The slave mart in the capital town
of Allaha stood in the center of the
bazaar*, a great square platform with
a roof, but open on all four sides.
Here the slaves were exhibited, the
poor things intended tor dalliance and
those who were to struggle and sweat
and die under the overseer's lash.
Every fortnight a day was set aside
fat *tne huslnes of the mart. Owners
and buyers met, chewed
betel nut, anoked their hookahs,
sipped coffee ind tea and exchanged
the tattle of t|» hour. It was as much
an amusement as a business; indeed,
it was the oriental idea of a club, and
much the same things were discussed.
All about there were barkers, and
fruit sellers, and bangle wallas (for
iSIpTB girls should have rings of rupee
Stiver about their ankles and wrists),
land solemn Brahmins, and men who
ifS&ted red and ochre caste marks on
lone's forehead, and ash-covered fa
kirs with withered hands, Nautoh
girls, girls from the bazaars, peripa
tetic Jewelers, kites, and red-headed
vultures —this being a proper place
(Dr them.
Tile chief mahout purchased for
KsfMytv a beautiful saree, or veil,
stitoh partially concealed her tecq
sod hair.
“Chsdur he said, touching Kath
lyrfa shoulder whenever she lagged,
tor they had dispensed with the litter.
-do on!”
She understood. Outwardly she ap
peased passive enough, but her soul
MW da fire and her eyes as brilliant
U (boss of the circling, swooping
kite* watching for that moment which
ifcas to otter some loophole. On
dhaough the noisy bazaars, the object
rs many a curious remark, sometimes
fhaWted by the painted women at the
urlndo'ws, sometimes Jested at by the
lOtam around the merchants’ booths.
[ It aiwiniil to her, however, that a
film of steel had grown ovor her
nWfug; nothing startled her; she
jdawad only the watchfulness she had
often noted in the oaptlves at the
1 At length they came out Into the
buy mart The old mahout con grata
fated himself upon the docility of his
And. It would stiffen the bidding to
aanotmoe (hat she was gentle. He
even want e<> ter as to pat her on the
gjKKOdsr. The steel film did not cover
■■har nerves, so it would seem; the
fcaftad Sboalder was vulnerable. She
wCtaoed, tar she read clearly enough
*ltte4 was In (he mind back of that
She had made her plant. To the
fnan who purchased her she would as
sume a meekness of spirit in order to
lull his watchfulness. To the man
Who purchased her . . . Kathlyn Harel
fehe laughed. The old man behind her
nodded approvingly, hearing the sound
bnt not sensing Its import Ah, when
the moment came, when the fool who
bought her started to lead her home,
she would beguile him and at the first
sign of carelessness she would trust
to her heels. She knew that she was
going to run as never a woman ran
before; back to the beasts of the jun
gle, who at least made no effort to
molest her so long as she kept out of
their way.
Wild and beautiful she was as the
old mahout turned her over to a pro
fessional seller.
"Circassian!”
“From the north!”
| “A bride from the desert!” i
1 ‘JA y<>Uo.w-halri . . I
The Adventures of Kathlyn
By HAROLD MAC GRATH
Illustrated by Pictures from the Moving Picture Production ot the Sellg Polyscope Co,
“A daughter of the north seas!”
The old mahout squatted close by
and rubbed his hands. He would be a
rich man that night; bags of rupees;
a well thatched house to cover his
gray hairs till that day they placed
him on the pyre at the burning ghat.
The gods were good.
Durga Ram, known familiarly as
Umballa, at this hour came forth Into
the sunshine, brooding. He was not
in a happy frame of mind. Many
things lay heavy upon his soul; but
among these things there was not one
named remorse. To have brought
about all these failures, this thought
irked him most. Here was a crown al
most within reach of his greedy fin
gers, the water to Tantalus. To have
underestimated this yellow haired
young woman, he who knew women
so well —there lay the bitter sting.
He had been too impetuous; he should
have waited till all her fears had been
allayed. That spawn of Siva, the mil
itary, was insolent again, and rupees
to oross their palms were scarce.
Whither had she blown? Was she
dead? Was she alive?
The white hunter had not returned
to his camp yet, but the sly Ahmed
was there. The perpetual gloom on
the face of the latter was reassuring
to Umballa. Ahmed’s master had
not found her. To wring the white
man's heart was something. He dared
not put him out of the way; too many
knew.
And the Council was beginning to
grow uneasy. How long could he hold
them in leash?
What a woman! As magnificent as
the daughter of Firoz, shah of Delhi.
Fear she knew not. At one moment
he loved her with his whole soul, at
another he hated her, longed to get
her into his hands again, to wreak
his vengeance upon her for the hu
miliation she had by wit and courage
heaped upon him. “I am ready!” He
could hear it yet. When they had led
her away to the ordeals —“I am
ready!” A woman, and not afraid to
die!
Money! How to get It! He could
not plunge his hand Into the treasury;
there were too many about, too many
tongues. But Colonel Hare knew
where the silver basket lay hidden
heaped with gold and precious stones;
and torture could not wring the hid
ing place from him. May he be
damned to the nethermost hell! Let
him, Durga Ram, but bu 7 his lean
hands In that treasure, and Naraka
swallow Allaha and all Its kings!
Rubies and pearls and emeralds, and
& far country to idle in, to be feted
In, to he fawned upon for his riches!
And Ramabai and his wife, Pundita,
let them beware; let them remain
wisely In their house and meddle not
with affairs of state.
“A thousand rupees!”
Umballa looked up with- a start.
Unconsciously he had wandered Into
the slave mart. He shrugged and
would have passed on but for the
strange, unusual figure standing on
the platform. A golden haired wom
an with neck and arms like Chinese
bronze and dressed in a skirt of grass!
He paused.
“Two thousand rupees!”
"What'” Jeered the professional sel
ler. “For an hourl from paradise?
O, ye of weak hearts, what is this I
hear? Two thousand rupees?—for an
hourl fit to dwell In the zenana of
heaven! ”
A keen-eyed Mohammedan edged
Closer to the platform. He stared
and sucked his breath. He found
himself pulled two ways. He had no
money, but he had knowledge.
"Who sells this maiden?” he asked.
“Mohammed Ghori.”
“Which Is he?”
"He squats there.”
The Mohammedan stooped and
touched the old mahout on the shoul
der.
"Call off this sale and my master
will make you rich.”
The old sinner gingerly felt of the
speaker’s cotton garb. “Ah! ‘My mas
ter* must be rich to dress thee in cot
ton. Where is your gold? Bid,” satiri
cally.
"Two thousand rupees!” shouted
the professional seller.
"I have no gold, but my master will
give 10,000 rupees for yonder maid.
Quick! Old fool, be quick!”
"Be gone, thou beggar!" And the
old man spat.
“Memsahib," the Mohammedan
called out in English, “do not look
toward me, or all will be lost. I am
All, Bruce Sahib’s chief mahout; and
we have believed you dead! Take
care! I go to inform Ahmed. Bruce
Sahib has not returned.”
Kathlyn, when she heard that voice,
shut her eyes.
TJmballa had drawn closer. There
was something about this half veiled
slave that stirred his recollection.
Where had he seen that graceful
poise? The clearness of the skin,
though dark; the roundness of the
throat and arms. . . .
“Three thousand rupees!”
The old mahout purred and
smoothed his palms together. Three
thousand rupees, a rajah’s ransom!
(Copyright by Harold MacGrath)
at by apes. She had vanished like a
perfume, like a cloud shadow In the
wind.
“Sahib, a brahmin desires audi
ence.”
"Ask him what he wants."
“It is for the sahib's ear alone."
"Ah! Bring him to me quickly.”
The Brahmin approached, salaamed.
“What do you wish?” Bruce asked
curtly.
“A thousand rupees, huzoor!”
blandly.
‘And what have you that is worth
that many rupees?” Irritably.
The Brahmin salaamed again. “Hu
soor, a slave this day was purchased
by Durga Ram, Umballa, so-called
She has skin the color of old tusks,
and eyes like turquoise, and lips like
the flame of the Jungle, and hair like
the sands of Ganges, mother of riv
ers.”
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
He would own his elephant; hll wlfe
should ride in a gilded palanquin, and
his children should wear shoes. Three
thousand rupees! He folded his arms
and walked gently to and fro.;
“Five thousand rupees!” said Um
balla, impelled by he knew not what
to make this bid.
A ripple of surprise ran over the
crowd. The regent, the powerful Dur
ga Ram, was bidding In person for Ills
zenana.
Kathlyn’s nerves tingled with life
again, and the sudden bounding of
her heart stifled her. Umballa! She
was surely lost. Sooner or later he
would recognize her.
The mahout stood up, delighted. He
was Indeed fortunate. He salaamed.
“Huzoor, she is gentle,” he said.
The high-caste who had bid 3,000
rupees salaamed also.
“Highness, she is yours,” he said.
“I cannot bid against my regent.”
It was the custom to mark a pur
chased slave with the caste of her
purchaser. Umballah, still not recog
nizing her, waved her aside toward
the Brahmin caste markers, one of
whom daubed her forehead with a yel
low triangle. Her blue eyes pierced
the curious brown ones.
“The sahib at the river,” Bhe whis
pered in broken Hindustani. “Many
rupees. Bring him to the house of
Durga Ram.” This in caße All failed.
The Brahmin’s eyes twinkled. Her
Hindustani was execrable, but “sahib”
and “river” were plain to his under
standing. There was but ope sahib
by the river, and he was the white
hunter who had rescued the vanished
queen from the ordeals. He nodded
almost Imperceptibly. Inwardly he
smiled. He was not above giving the
haughty upstart a Thugee’s twist. He
spoke to his neighbor quietly, as
signed to him his bowls and brushes,
rose and made off.
"Follow me,” said Umballa to the
happy mahout. Presently he would
have his bags of silver, bright and
twinkling.
Fate overtook All, who In his mad
race to Hare’s camp fell and badly
sprained his ankle. Moaning, less
from the pain than from the attend
ant helplessness, he was carried into
the hut of a kindly ryot and there
ministered to.
The Brahmin, however, filled with
greed and a sly humor, reached his
destination In safety. Naturally cun
ning, double tongued, sly, ingratiat
ing, after the manner of all Brahmins,
who will sink to any base level In or
der to attain their equivocal ends, his
actions were unhampered by any sense
of treachery toward Umballa. A
Thugee’s twist to the schemes of the
street rat Umballa, who wore the
Brahmin string, to which he had no
right! The Brahmin chuckled as he
paused at the edge of Bruce’s camp.
A fat purse lay yonder. He ap
proached, his outward demeanor a
mixture of pride and humility.
Bruce had returned but half an hour
before, mind weary, bone tired. He
sat with his head in his hands, his el
bows propped upon his knees. His
young heart was heavy. He had
searched the bewildering Jungle as
one might search a plot of grass be
fore one’s door, blade by blade. A hun
dred times he had found traces of her;
a hundred times he had called out her
name, only to be mocked and gibbered
“Mercy? I Know Not the Wordl"
Todays Financial and Commercial News
AUGUSTA CUTTII MARKET
Middling today 14*40.
Tone steady.
, Middling last year 13 3 / 4 c.
Today’s Figures
11:30 AIM.
dood ordinary ... ... ...li i-l
Strict good ordinary 12 3-8
Low middling 13 1-4
Strict low middling 13 7-3
Middling 14 1-1
Strict middling 14 3-S
Clood middling
Tinges, first 14
Tinges, second 3 J-S
Previous Day's Figures
Good ordinary 11 7-S
Strict good ordinary 12 3-S
Low noddling 13 l-<
Strict low middling ... 24
Middling .........14 1-4
Strict middling ... 14 3-8
Hood middling .;. ..... ——
Tinges, first 14
Tinges, second 13 3-1
Receipts For Week
Sales. Spin. Sliiwt
Saturday 213
Monday - 22
Tuesday
Wednesday . . . •
Friday
Totals 235
Comparative Receipts
1913. 1914
Saturday ... ....' 92 GO
Monday 67 30
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday ....
Friday ——
Totals 159 90
Stocks and Receipts
Stock in Augusta, 1913 11,631
Stock in Augusta, 1914 1,505
Kec-. since Sept. 1, 1913 338.170
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1911 374,118
Augusta Daily Receipts
1913 1914
Georgia Railroad
Southern Ry. Co 4 8
Augusta Southern 12
Augusta-Aiken Ry. Co. ...
Central of Ga. Ry ——
C. and W. C. Ry 7
A. C. L. R. R 44
Canal ..’...
River
Wagon ...
Net receipts 67 8
Through ——- 82
Totals 67 30
PRINCIPALS IN SECOND
WILSON CABINET ROMANCE
ABOVE, MISS LUCY BURLESON;
BELOW, ATTORNEY GENERAL
JAMES CLARK McREYNOLDS
Washington. —Dan Cupid, according
to rumor, has again been at work in
the Wilson cabinet. This time he has
singled out as the target for his darts
District Attorney Mcßeynolds, the an
nouncement of whose engagement to
wed Miss Lucy Burleson, daughter ot
Postmuster-General Burleson, is ex
pected shortly. The first cabinet ro
mance resulted In the marriage of
Secretary McAdoo to Mina wioqnor
Wilson.
Port Receipts
Today. 1,0 st Yr.
Galveston 73
Shavannah
Charleston ——
Wilmington
Total ports (est.) 1000
Interior Receipts
Today, l ast Yr.
Memphis
St. Louis •
Cincinnati ——*
Little block ** —•
Weekly Crop Movement, End
ing Friday, July 24, 1914.
191 i. 1913
Receipts . . 6,659 13,807 8,565
Crop in St. 14.298.662 13,409,854 15,399,364
Came in St. 14.298,662 13,409,554 13,399.364
Shipments .. 21,429 13.557 8,565
Stock 129,729 158,015 110,503
Vis. Sup. .. 3,303,501 2,770,913 2,659,325
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool.—Spot cotton easier: good
middling 7.65; middling 7.17; low mid
dling 6.69: sales 5,060; speculation and
export 300. Receipts 6,000. Futures
steady.
July 6.94
July and August 6.94
September and October 6.79%
December and January 6.50%
February and March 6.52 Vi
April' and May 6.51 Vi
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York.—Losses of from two to
four points were registered by tiie local
stock market in the course of today's
early trading. Prices of Americans in
London were down that much or more
and tiie seriousness of the Servian situa
tion, coupled with new developments in
Ulster, contributed to a demoralized con
dition at the British Metropolis. Con
tinental exchanges were even more pan
icky, according to advices and the Vien
na course ordered a cessation of opera
tions until Thursday. The weakest
feature here was Canadian Pacific, which
opened with a drop of over three points.
Other shares in tiie international group
were down one to two points and trad
ing was of the most active and feverish
character.
CHICAGO HOG AND CATTLE MARKET
Chicago, Ills.—Hogs; Receipts 31,006;
strong: bulk 870a595; light SSOa9IO; mix
ed 555a910; heavy 835a905; rough 835a
-855; pigs 780a890.
Cattle: Receipts 13,606; strong beeves
765a10.00; steers 640a835; Stockers and
feeders 650a810; cows and heifers ij-Ja
920;,calves 775a11.25.
Sheep: Receipts 19,000: steady; sheen
520a590; yearlings 560a655; lambs ynua
-815.
1 ' ..
'Daily Pattern
9306.—A COMFORTABLE PLAY SUIT.
Child’s Rompers.
Galatea, gingham, chambray, Kinder
garten clotli. khaki linene or iu. n may
lie used for this design. Tiie frent clos
ing is especially practical. The model
may he finished with short or long
sleeves. The pattern is cut in three
sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. It requires
2% yards of 36-inch material for the 4-
year size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to
any address on receipt of 10c in silver
or stamps.
No. Ill*
Nazi »#*•»«.»..........■ui.....
gtroot ul No.
OltT umn>ms» »« »
NEW YORK COTTON
Cotton futures opened barely steady.
July 12.10; August 11.90; October 11.98;
December 12.17: January 12.69; March
12.14; May 12.37.
Noon quotations were:
January 12.08; March 12.13; July 12.09;
August 11.95; October 11.06; December
12.24.
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
(Effective May 31, 1914.)
Departure*.
7-16 A M No 8 Daily for Anderson
11:00 \ M.,’ No. I—Daily for Greenwood,
Spartanburg. Greenville. Asheville.
4:25 P. M., No. 3—Daily for Spartan
burg. Greenville, etc.
5-30 A, M., No. 46 —Daily except Sun
day, for Beaufort, Port Royal and
Charleston.
2-00 P, M., No. 42—Daily for Beaufort,
Port Royal, Charleston. Savannah.
5-30 A M.. No. 48—Sunday only, for
Beaufort, Port Royal. Charleston
and Savannah.
Arrival*.
12:10 P. M., No. 2—Daily Prom Spartan
burg. Greenville, etc.
7:05 P. M., No. 4—Dally from Spartan
burg, Asheville.
12-25 P M., No. 47—Dally from Beau
fort, Port Royal. Charleston and
Savannah.
6 05 P M. No. 45—Dally except Sun
day, from Beaufort, Port Royal
and Charleston.
2-15 A M., No. 47—Monday onlv. '——l
Beaufort, Port Royal, Charleston,
Savannah.
g-06 P M., No. 6—Daily from Anderson.
Effective’ June 14th, Pullman Parlor
Buffet Cars will be operated between
Augusta and Asheville on trains Nos. 1
and 2 in connection with Sir- Ry. Caro
lina Special from Spartanburg
ERNEST WII-LIAMS.
General Passenger Agent.
829 Broadway. Au*.ista, Ga.
Atlantic Coas* Line
NOTE —These arrivals ar.d departures
are given as information. Arrivals and
connection* are not guaranteed
38 | 32 | I 35 I 37
2’4oa| 2:46p|Lv Augusta Ar) B:ssa| 1:40a
4:26a| 4:l7a|Ar Bar'well Lv 7:13a 112:01a
4:5(lal 4:43p]Ar. Denm'k Lv! G;44n|ll:S!p
5:35a| 6:2sp|Ar Or'burg Lv 5:57af10:53p
7:20al 6:ssp|Ar Sumter Lv 4:3oa| 9:30p
9:ooa| B:l3p|Ar Florence Lvl 3:lsa| B:'Jop
l:15p 12:45a|Ar Wll'gton Lv j 3:45p
8:00p 6:25a Ar Richm'd Lv 6:35p| 8:15a
ll;B0p 9:00a ArWash’t’n Lv 3:o3p| U2o*
1:38a|16:27a Ar Raltim’-> Lv l:46p| 2150 a
4:54a|12:45p Ar W Phi la Lv ll:36all2:19n
7:l3a| 2:s7p|Ar N. York Lv| 9:lsa| 9:30p
Through Steel Pullman Sleepers on
trains 32 and 35, between Augusta and
New York. Observation Broiler Car. be
tween Augusta and Florence. Standard
Dining Cor north of Florence.
Through Sleeper between Atlanta and
Wilmington. v>a -gusta on trains 37
and 38. connecting at Florence with New
York sleepers end main line points.
T. B WALKER.
District Passenger Agent.
Augusta. Ga. Phon* 625.
GEORGIA RAILROA
(EFFECTIVE JULY 12, 1914.)
No. Arrlvs From—
• 2 Atlanta. Macon, Athens and
Washington 2:26p.tn.
•4 Atlanta 2:2oam.
•6 Atlanta, Macon 6:25 pro
• 8 Atlanta, Macon, Athens
and Washington 10:30 ppm
•10 Union Point. Macon, Wash
ington and Athens 11:00 am
,s Camak 8:45a.m.
Pullman Sleeper and Parlor Car Sarvlca.
Nos. '6 ami 4, Augusta and Atlanta.
Nos. 8 and 4, Charleston and Atlanta.
Nos. 3 and 4, Atlanta and Wilmlng ton.
Nos. 5 and 6, Broiler Bullet Parlor Car Augusta and Atlanta,
No*. 6 and 6, Pullman S.eeper, Augusta and Chicago.
Noa 1,2, 7 and 8. Broiler Buffet Parlor Car. Augusta and A
J. P. 811 I.UPS, O. P. .V
C. C. M'MIT.T.IN, G. A. P. A.
Ml BROAD STREET. 1.11 .j „ PHONES 257. 6«1 anc
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans European political nows
put the price of cotton 10 to 12 points
down on the opening today and stimu
lated enough selling to widen the decline
to twelve to fifteen points.
Cotton futures opened steady: July
13.13; August 12.40; October 12.16; De
cember 12.19; January 12.23; March 12.34.
Noon quotations were:
October 12.18.
CHICAGO MARKET
WHEAT—
Open. Noon.
July S 5 85 .
September 84 84 V 4
CORN—
July 73% 73_
September 70% 67%
OATS—
July 38% 36%
September 35% 35%
I.ARD—
July - "
September 1002 1002
MIMS—
July 1121 H2l
September 1190 1190
AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS
D. S. Reg. Ribs. 00-lh 12!
D. S. Reg. Plates. 8-lb. 11
D. S. dear Plates
D. S. Bellies. 25-lb 1;'
Pearl Grites, 96-lb., all sizes 1.9>
Yellow Corn ■*
Red Cob White Corn -«
Mixed Feed Oats
Best White Oats ......•••,«•••••« •
Fancy Head Rice
Medium Head Rice
Japan Head Rice
Fancy Gieen Coffee
Choice Green Coffee .U
Fair Green Coffee (..... .12
Ter.cent Roasted Coffee. 100 pkgs.. .17
Arbuckle's Coffee, pr. cs., 100-lb IS.
Arbuckle's Ground Coffee, 36-1b5...19.30
R. A. J. Coffee, 50-lb. pkgs. ...... .1:
Heno Coffee. Ground. ICO 1-lb. .... .2'
P. R. Molasses, bbls. j. 2
Cuba Molasses, bbls . ?
Reboiled Ga. Syrup, % bbls. ...... .!
N. Y. Gr. Sugar, bbls. or bulk bngJ 4.i
N. Y. Gr. Sugar. 4 25 bags 4.!
N. Y. Gr. Sugar (60 2 ertns), pal'
lb 4
N. Y. Gr. Sugar (60 2crtns). per lb. 4.1
N. Y Gr. Sugar 32-3% ertns. pe»
lb 4.!
12-or Evaporated Milk 3.1
Peerless 5c Evnp. Milk. 6 doz ... 2.1
M. & ■ L Stick Candy 30-lb. boxes .0
Ground Pepper. 10-lb. pails, pet lb. .1
Mixed Cow Peas, per bu 20
White Coxr Peas, per bu 23
Tanglefoot Fly Paper A*
1- Chum Salmon J
2- Tomatoes 7
3- Tomatoes «... .9
New Argo Salmon, per doz. 1.5
Va. Peanuts 3
POLITICAL NOTICES .
TO THE VOTERS OF THE AUGUi
Circuit: 1 am a candidate for
Judgeship of the Superior Court. l
the Augusta Circuit, subject to fit*
preaching August White Primar
will appreciate your support.
Respectfully,
ts ISAAC S. PEEBLES.
€. of Gaß;
“The Right Way*
Current Schedules (75th Meridian i
DEPARTURES.
For Dublin. Savannah, Macon
and Florida points **7:3o
For Dublin and Savannah... *2:30
For Savannah, Macon. Colum
bus and Birmingham *9:30
Tybee Limited for Savan
nah, Dublin and Flor
ida points a6:50
ARRIVALS.
From Savannah Macon Co
lumbus and Birmingham... »5:39
FYr.m Dublin. Savannah and
Florida points *12:30
From Dublin Savannah. Ma
oon and Florida points... .**7:so
Tybee Limited, from Savan
nah and Florida po'nts bI2:4R
••Dally except Sunday. *Dr'
a-Sunday only. b-Mondav ot
Through train leaving Augusta
a. m. and arriving at. 7 :50 p. m..
tween Augusta and Savannah con
Ing at f'illen with through train.
Macon. Columbus. Birmingham
Montgomery.
Vestibuled eTectrlc-Meh'ed. “It
Cars, are carried on night trair
tween Augusta and Savannah. Ga.
necting at Mtlien with through 81
Cars to and from Macon. Columbia
mingham and Atlanta.
For any Information as to farm ■
ules. etc., write or commqnlcnie
W. W. HACKETT,
Traveling Passenger Ag«'n
Phone No. 62. 719 Broad St
Augusta. Ga.
Southern Railw
Schedule Effective May 3, 191
N. p.—Schedule figures publish
as information and are not guarat
Union Station, Ail Trains Da
Trains Depart to
No.
IS Charleston. S. C 1
8 Columbia, S. C ',
133 Washington. New York ....
22 Charleston ;
20 Columbia f
24 Charleston. Jacksonville
10 Charleston
Trains Arrtve rtdjfjl
25 Charleston, Jack son v\\mM
19 Columbia ■■
131 Washington. New Yo’rill
31 Charleston ... .Is
7 Columbia '."..Ml
17 Charleston ...........11
9 Charleston U
Pullman Drawing Room ■
Coaches, Dining Car Servif
Phone 661 or 947 for Inf
Pullman Reservations.
MA CRUDER DENT. Dint
729 Broad St.. August
No. Depart To —
•1 Atlanta. Macon, Athena and
Washington
•3 Atlanta
*5 Atlanta and beyond
**ll Camak and Macon
7 Atlanta, Macon and Wash
ington
*9 Union Point, Washington
and Athens
• Dally. IDally except Sfnda*
TIME SHOWN ABOVE I
(CITY) TIME
ELEVEN