Newspaper Page Text
TEN
wjl
(Continued from Yesterday.)
"80 do I I have known Win for a
long time—that In. I thought I did
and during thn last few »■ oka ho has
been a revelation. Think of hla being
your headman all thine year*, and yet
■teadlly working tor hln raj, the Hrtt-
Uh raj!"
“They ran keep aerreta.,”
"Well, we have thin aallafaetlon:
when Pundlta rulea It will be under the
protecting hand of Knglarid. Now let
m
*rl|
Umballa Greets the New Queen.
"e try to look at&he cheerful aide of
the hualnoHa Think of what that girl
has gone through with scarcely a
scratch! Can't yciu read aomethlng In
that? Has tow.-stflntig and self-reliant
ahe has become under auch mlsfor
tunes as would have driven mad any
ordinary woman! Can’t you nee light
In all thla? 1 tell you. there la good and
evil working for and against us. and
that Ahmed's fakir will In thn end
prove stronger than your bally old
guru. When lam out of thn Orient I
laugh at auch things, but I can't laugh
at them somehow when I'm In ludla "
"Nor I."
That night Kathlyn signified that
•he wished to go down to thn beach
. beyond the harbor basin Bruce ac
companied her Often hn caught her
■taring out at thn twinkling lights on
board the Simla By and by they
could hear thn windlass creaking A
volume of black smoke suddenly
poured from the boat's slanting fun
pel. The ship was putting out to sea.
“Why do you risk your life for us?”
she asked suddenly.
"Adventure Is meat and drink to me,
Mias Hare"
The prefix sounded strange and un
familiar In her cars Formality. She
had been wrong, then; only comrade
ship and the masculine sense of re
sponsibility. Her heart was like lead.
"It la very kind and brave of you,
Mr. Bruce: but 1 will not have It.”
"Have what?" he asked, knowing
full well what she meant.
"This going back with us. Why
should you risk your life for people
who are almost strangers?"
"Strangers?” He laughed softly.
**Haa It never occurred to you that the
peo'ple we grow up with are never
really our friends; that real friendship
oomea only with maturity of the mind?
Why, the beat man friend I have in
thla world la a young chap I met but
three years ago. It Is not the know
ing of people that makes friendships.
It la the sharing of dangers, of bread
In the wlldemesa; of getting a glimpse
of the soul which Ilea beneath the con
ventions of the social pact. Would
you call me a stranger ?"
"O, no!” ahe cried swiftly. "It la
merely that 1 do not want you to risk
your life any further for us. Is there
no way I can dissuade you?"
"None that 1 can think of. 1 am
going back with you. That's settled
Now let us talk of something else.
Pont you really want me to go?"
"Ah, that Isn't fair," looking out to
•ea again and following the tights
aboard the Simla
It was mighty hard for him not to
•weep har into hta arms then and
there. But be would never be sure of
her till ahe was free of this country,
free of the sense of gratitude, free to
weigh her sentiments carefully and un
biased ly. He sat down abruptly on
th« wreck of an ancient hull embed
ded tn the sand She sank down a lit
tle way from him
H« began to tell her some of his
last exploits, the A mason, the Ori
■pco, the Andes. Tibet and China: of
the ttrange flotsam and jetsam he had
met tn hta travels. But she sensed
only the sound of hta voice and the de
atre to reach out her hand and touch
hta Friendship’ Bread In the wilder
e a s a a a a
I Ahftatd was lean an£ deceptive \g
The Adventures of Kathlyn
By HAROLD MAC GRATH
Illustrated by Pictures from the Moving Picture Production of the Sellg Polyscope Co.
the eye. Like many Hindus, he ap
peared anemic; and yet the burdens
the wan could put on his back and
rarry almost Indefinitely would have
kllb-d many a white man who boasted
of his strength. On half a loaf of
black breed and a soldier's canteen of
water he could travel for two days,
lie could go without sleep for 4S hours,
and when he slept he could sleep any
where, on the moment
Killing his saddle hags with three
days' rations, two canteens of water,
he set off on a hagln, or racing camel,
for Alisha, 200 miles Inland as the
crow files. If was his intention to
ride straight down to the desert and
across this to Colonel Hare's camp, If
auch a thing now existed A dromedary
In good condition can make from sixty
to eighty miles a day; and the beast
Ahmed had engaged was of Arab
blood In four days lie expected to
reach the camp. If Winnie had not
yet arrived, he would lake the road,
meet her. warn her of the dangers
which she was about to face, and con
vey her to the seaport. If It was too
late, he would send the camel back
with a trusted messenger to the colo
nel, to advise him.
They watched him depart In a cloud
of dust, and then played the most en
ervating game In existence —that of
waiting; for they had decided to wait
till they heard from Ahmed before
they moved.
Four nights later, when Ahmed ar
rived at the bungalow, be found condi
tions as usual. For reasons best known
to himself Umballa had not disturbed
anything In fart, he had always hud
the coming of the younger sister in
mind and left the bungalow and camp
untouched, so as not to alarm her.
She had not yet arrived. 80 Ahmed
flung himself down upon his cotton
rug, telling the keepers not to disturb
him: lie would wake himself when the
time came. Hut Ahmed had overrated
his powers; he wns getting along In
years; and It was noon of the next day
when a hand sh<«.v him by the shoul
der and he awoke to witness the ar
rival of Winnie and her woman com
panion.
For the first time In many years
Ahmed cursed his prophet. He that
had had time so warn the child had
slept like tho sloth of Ceylon!
lie went dlroctlly to tho point. He
told her briefly what had happened.
He had not the least doubt that Um
balla was already aware of her ar
rival She must remain hidden tn the
go-down of tho bungalow: her maid
also. That night. If Umballa or hi*
men fulled to appear, he would lead
her off to safety But thpre was no
hope of stealing away In the daytime.
In hls heart, however, he entertained
no hope; and like the good general he
was, he dispatched the messenger and
camel to the sea The father and
daughter were fated to return,
Ahmed had reckoned shrewdly. Um
balla appeared later In the day and de
manded the daughter of Colonel Hare.
Backed as he was by numerous sol
diers. Ahmed resigned himself to the
Inevitable They found Winnie and her
maid (whom later they sent to the
frontier and abandoned) and took
them to the palace
There was no weeping or walling or
struggling The dark, proud taco of
tho young girl gave forth no sign of
the terror and utter loneliness of her
position. And Umballa realized that
It was In the blood of these children
to be brave and quiet. There was no
mercy In his heart, lie was power
mad and gold mad, and his enemies
lived because he could reach neither
of hla desires over their dead bodies.
The rigmarole and munuuery Win
nie went through affected her exactly
as It had affected her sister. It was
all a hideous nightmare, and at any
moment she expected to make up In
her cozy corner at Kdendale.
In thn bazaars they began to laugh
at Umballa and hi* coronation*, or
durbars. They began to Jest at hls fu
tile efforts to crown some one through
whom he could put hls greedy hand
Into the treasury Still, they found
plenty of amusement and excitement
Aud so they filled the square In front
of the platform when Umballa put the
crown on Winnie* head How long
would thla queen last?
And Kathlyn. her father and Bruce
were forced to wltnes# the event from
behind the cordon of guard*, dressed
tn native coalume, their fare* stained,
and their heart* swelling with Impo
tent anger and despair. For It was In
such guise they had returned to Al
lah*.
Uurlng a lull In the ceremonies a
resonant voice from out the dense
throng cried; "Give us a queen of our
blood and race, thou black, gutter born
dog 1 "
Kamaha! started at the sound of that
voice, hut caught himself before he
looked In the direction from whence
It rose It belonged to one Lai Singh.
Umbr.Ha ecowlod. but gave no other
sign that he heard. Put a guard dived
Into the crowd; uselessly, however.
Kathlyn touched Ramabal s arm.
"O, 1 mnet apeak to her!”
"Be careful, memaahlb’" ha warned
But area M oUc »h* stepped
(Copyright by Harold Moctirath)
past him, toward her beloved stater,
and offered the flowers she held.
Winnie, not dreaming that this dark
veiled creature was her sister, smelled
the flowers and beheld a card which
hsd writing on It—English!
“Courage! Father and I have a plan
for your escape. Kathlyn."
CHAPTER XVII.
Umballa began to go about cheerful
ly. He no longer doubted hla star.
Gutter born, was he? A rat from the
streets? Very well; there were rats
and rats, and some bit bo deep that
people died of It. He sometimes
doubt'd the advisability of permitting
Colonel Hare's headman Ahmed to
roam about; the raaeal might In the
end prove too sharp. Still it was not
a had Idea to let Ahmed believe that
he walked In security. All Umballa
wanted was the colonel, Kathlyn and
(he young hunter, Bruce. It would bo
Ahmed, grown carelesß, who would
eventually lead him or hls spies to tho
hiding place.
That the trio were In the city Um
balla did not doubt tn the least, nor
that they were already scheming to
liberate the younger sister. All hls eo
nmles where he could put hls hand on
them!
Cheerful was the word.
The crust of civilization was thin; tho
true savage was cracking out through
1L In the days of the mutiny Umballa
would have been the Nana Sahib’s
right hand. He would have given tho
tragedy at Cawnpore an extra touch.
Ten thousand rupees did not go far
among soldiers whose arrears called
for ten times that sum. So he placed
it where It promised to do the most -
good. It was a capital Idea, this of cut
ting Ramabai's throat with hls own
money. The lawless element among
the troops wan hls, Umballa's; at. least
hls long enough for the purpose he had
In ml mi
Wheir the multitude round the plat
form dissolved and Winnie was led to
her chamber In the zenana, Umballa
treated himself to a beverage known
ns the king's peg—a trifle composed of
brandy and champagne. That he
drank to stupefaction waa Ood’a meth
od of protecting that night an Innocent
child for Winnie waa not much more
than that.
Alone, dazed and terrified, she
dropped down upon the cushions and
cried herself to sleep—exactly as
Kathlyn had done. In the morning she
awoke to find tea and food. She had
heard no one enter or leave. Glancing
curiously round her prison of marble
and Jasper and porphyry, she discov
ered a slip of white paper protruding
through a square In the latticed win
dow which opened out toward the gar
den of brides
Hope roused her Into activity. She
ran to the window and snatched the
paper eagerly. It was from Kathlyn.
darling Kit. The risk with which It
had been placed tn the latticed window
never occurred to Winnie.
The note Informed her that the wom
an doctor of the zenana had been suffi
ciently bribed to permit Kathlyn to
make up like her and gain admittance
to the zenana. Winnie must complain
of illness and ask for the doctor, but
not before the morning of the follow
ing day. 80 far as she, Kathlyn, could
learn. Winnie would be left tn peace
till the festival of the car of Jugger
naut. 111, she would not be forced to
attend the ceremonies, the palace
would be practically deserted and then
Kathlyn would appear.
This news plucked up Winnie's spir
its considerably. Surely her father
and Kit were brave and running
enough to circumvent Umballa. What
a frightful country! What a dreadful
people! She wns mlsersble over the
tortures her father had suffered, but
nevertheless she held him culpable for
not telling both her and Kit all and not
half a truth. A basket of gems! She
and Kit did not wish to be rich, only
free and happy. And now her own
folly tn coming would but add to the
miseries of her loved ones
Ahmed had told her of the two op
deals, the black dungeon, the whip,
ping; he had done so to convince her
that she must be eternally on her
guard, search carefully Into any propo
sition laid before her, and play for
time, time, for every minute she won
meant a minute nearer her ultimate
freedom. She must promise to marry
Umballa, but to set her own date.
Unlike Kathlyn. who had Pundlta to
untangle the Intricacies of the bastard
Persian. Winnie had to depend wholly
upon sign language; and the lu mates
of the zenana did not gtva her the rw
zpect and attention they had given a*
Kathlyn. Kathlyn waa a no ratty 1 Win
nie waa not. ItaaMes, one of than*
watched Wtmrte constantly, hiranaa
the twarded scoundrel bad attaaotad
her fancy and because she hoped to
enchain ht*.
80 the note from Kethtyn dM tot
paae unooCoed. though Wtozde bp
lteved she waa without espionage.
(To b« continued Tomorrow.)
USE wc o *ID W AN~f" ADS.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE
To the Editor of the Herald:
Sir: Jn your reuent big edition, Au
gusta in 1914, in an article on The Horn
era Byatern I also took up the question
of asaesHments in Augusta, and the ad
vantage to the property owner and the
city of a full value assessment.
What advantage wquld It be to the
rdty? It would result in a tax digest orie
third larger, because the present digest 1
only represents only two-thirds of the \
value of Augusta real estate; and it
would enable the fixing of a low tax
rate.
Aayone investigating facts about A'u*
gusta will bet more Impressed by a digest
of $30,000,000 real estate than by one f
$20,000,<*00; and by a tax rate of only 1
per cent than by a rate of 1.25.
What advantage would It be to the
propery owner?
First it would simplify assessments
within the understanding of everybody,
whether educated or not. Any man or !
woman would understand when told that j
hls assessment is SSOO that the city val- 1
urs his place at SSOO. and If the tax ra*e 1
is 1 per cent then the tax would he $5. j
if hls place was worth $750 then the as j
cessment would be $750 and the tax i
would he $7.50. If It were worth $5,0 *0 I
then the assessment would he $'.,000 and!
the tax SSO. Buppose a man wants to
borrow money on hls home, as so many
have to do. The man he wants to get
the money from comes round to look at
our books, and finds the place assessed
at $3,000. He says nothing to anybody,
and goes on out. Some men are very
secretive in such matters, especially
around the tax office. When the bor
rower comes back to see him. he says:
"Why, you told me your place was worth
M. 500 or more, but the city has it only
$3,000." And then follows an argument
that the city’s assessment represents on
ly two-thirds. All of this would be
saved If the city assesment was $4,500
the real value of the property.
Fractions Are Confusing.
z\s already said, anybody can under
stand a full value assessment. Hut when
you tell an uneducated person that his
assessment is two-htrids of the value of
the property, and that the tar rate is
one and a quarter on two thirds, you
might Just as well read him a problem
from trigonometry. My office deals
with the ignorant as well as the edu
cated, and it is my aim to have every
thing so simple and plain that the most
unlearned can understand.
Almost every man will agree with
what 1 have said, and admit that it Is
better to have a house and lot worth
SI,OOO assessed at SI,OOO, and to have a
lower tax rate, but he will argue if you
inreaese my assessment from $660 to sl.-
000 then the county will do the same.
Have an Agreement.
This bugbear of the county is an o d
one, and seems to have as many lives
as a cat; but it should not survive any
longer among sensible men. To argue
that the city cannot assess property ih
the most simple and sensible way be
cause of the county, assumes two
things:
First, that the officials who repre
sent the county—although they are cit
izens of Augusta and large property
owners desire to do an injustice to Au
gusta real estate owners;
Second, that though they seek to do
us an injustice, they are so stupid that
we can thwart them by a little juggling
with figures. And that by giving our
selves a great deal of unnecessary cal
culating, running our assessments down
to two-thirds and our tax rate up to
one and and a quarter we can fool them
them into giving us lower assessments
TEETHINA TEETHING BABIES
Teothina (Teething Powder*) la the original prescription of Dr. C. J. Moffett, • graduate of Jefferson
Mudical College, Philadelphia, and used by him for over 40 year* moat aucceaaiuliy for babiea’ ailments.
TEETHlNA— (Teething Powders )
Uannlty the second summer ia the time for extra precaution to guard baby’s health and progreaa because
teething usually brings on many disorders of the ayrtem, curb as dysentery, diarrhoea, eoiic, worms, etc.,
which make teething hard Teeth ins regulates the bowels and corrects the entire system. Makes teething
easy for the babe, prevents feverishness and fr-tfulncss and relieves the mother of worry, nights of
anxiety and sleeplessness, and often saves the life of the child. Sold by drngrist»-2fic. If your druggist
cannot supply you do not send us any money but write us yoor druggist's name and we will sea that
you are supplied. C. I. MOrrETT MIPICIMg CO., »t. Lawla. Me.
McCreary’s Idea Sale
MEN’S CLOTHING
At Astounding Reductions in
Prices
Up to SIB.OO Suits til Q
on sale at * I*7J
Up to $22.50 Suits C 1 A O *1
an sale at .. . . .
Up to $30.00 Suits e J JT QC
Special lot of Wash Suits in Poplins, values
up to $5.00, to go X 2 90
Arrow Cellars, limited 6 to cus-
tamer, 8 for wJC
MSCREARY’S
~ """**""
44 Home of Good Clothes 99
for the county. If it is the county's pur
pose to assess your property at full
value the tax equalizers are certainbv
able to calculate, arid when you tell
them the city only assesses you SI,OOO,
they know at once that SI,OOO is two
thirds of $1,500; so you are not hood
winking tharn awr, But the county as
sessors do not wsrnt to hold you up for
a full value city assessment. They know
that other property in the county, and
throughout the state, is not assessed
over 50 per cent of its value, and they
are not going to demand any more than
that from you Is it not better then
just to come out in the open and sav
the city assesses my property at full
value—sl,2oo, and to be on an equality
with other property in the state l want
to return it to you at 50 per cent .ono
half) S6OO. I believe such an agree
ment can he reached, and that this coun
ty bugaboo can be buried forever.
Atlanta’s Agreement.
It has been been the practice for
years in Atltnta for the county to ac
cept 75 per cent of the city assessment,
arid the city assesses on 60 per cent of
full value. T’nder this rule a house and
lot w’orth SIO,OOO would be assessed $6.-
000 by the city, and would be returnel
to the county ats4,sO0 —and here is the
proof:
CITY OF ATLANTA, ♦
Assessor’s & Receiver’s Office,
Assessors: C. D. Meador, J. L. Harrison,
Jno. N. Malone.
July 20th, 3914.
Mr. E. B. Hook, Augusta, Ga.:
Dear Sir:—Replying to yurs f the 18th
1n reference to assessment of the coun
ty assessors will say that they accept 75
per cent of the city assessment, as here
tofore. We agree with you fully th«*t
this difference should be as it is. Even
on above basis our county and yours
will be paying a greater proportion of
taxes than other counties.
Yours respectfully,
C. D. MEADOR.
City Tax Assessors.
Office of
Commissioners of Roads and Revenues.
Fulton County, Georgia. 4
Board of County Tax Assessors: James
Bell, E. B. Seagraves, E. L, Winn.
Atlanta, Ga., July 20th, 1914.
Mr. E. B. Hook, Assessor,
Augusta, Ga.
Dear Sir:
I am Instructed by the County Tax
Assessors to reply to your inquiry in
regard to percentage of city assssement
they require for county, and to say that
In all cases they require and accept 75
per cent of city assessments for coun
ty.
Yours very truly,
C. E. ADAMS.
Secty B- rd.
Now the officials in Atlanta and Ful
ton county are operating under exactly
the same laws that govern us, and they
have not found the county a bugbear in
the way of their progress. They simly
have displayed better judgment, and got
ten together like sensible men. I have
faith enough in the common sense of the
Richmond county board of equilizers to
feel confident that we will do the same.
Fifty per cent, or one-half of a full
value assessment by the city would give
Just exactly the same to the oounty as
76 per cent of our present two-thirds as
sessment. For instance, take a house
and lot worth $1,200 and the city's two
thirds assessment would be SBOO. If the
county received 75 per cent of this it
would be $1,200 and the county receiving
one-half would be S6OO.
Let’s get busy and work it that way
next year.
E. B. HOOK.
Grand Cheap Excursion
TO
ATLANTA. GA. and RETURN
VIA
GEORGIA RAILROAD
$3.00 AUGUSTA to ATLANTA and RETURN
Tickets sold for special train only on .August 20th, 1914, and
will be good for return on any regular train scheduled to stop at
original starting point of passenger up to and Including August
23rd, 1914.
Special rates from all main line agency stations Augusta to
Union Point inclusive.
Ample accommodations will be provided.
Separate Coaches For Colored People.
Special train will leave Augusta 9:00 a. m. City Time and
reach Atlanta 2:00 P. M. Central time.
Passengers at local stations Belair to Union Point Inclusive
should call on agents for rates and schedules from thetr stations.
No stops will be made for passengers West of Union Point
Phones 267, 661, 2266.
G. W. STURGIS,
Passenger Agent.
IKE SMITH.
STRAIGHT AHEAD
Staying at Capital Attending to
Business of Tremendous Im
port to Georgia and South.
Atlanta, Ga.—Senatof Hcke Smith is
suffering the fate of the man who goes
straight ahead and does what he thinks
is right, in the vicious attacks being
made by agents of his opponents, both
publicly and by gossip. He has ignored
the many attempts by his enemies to
draw him from his post of duty at
Washington to enter the Georgia cam
paign, and hls foes are making capital
of it. Those who stop to consider
know that they would be the first to
censure Senator Smith if he should leave
the capital now, when the South’s af
fairs are at a crisis.
There are movements pending in
Washington of tremendous importance to
the cotton planters and all others who
share in their fortunes. Even before the
European war was begun the r a was
plenty to command a Southern sena >r’s
attention, but now—with the cotton cr p
so menaced by new conditions—it is lm-
Daily Pattern
1040. A SERVICEABLE GARMENT.
LADIES' APRON.
One of the moat practical features
of an apron is the protection It af
fords, The design here shown has
this good point, and some others. It
has deep arm openings, anl cut with
sufficient fullntss. It is held to po
sition at the back with a belt. Ging
ham, percale, drill, lawn or linene are
good materials for this style. The
pattern is cut In three sizes: Small,
medium and large. It requires 4 1-4
yards of 36-lnch material Tor a med
ium side.
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
.......... WBO ....Man1......
Sima nwww. i
Utraat *zi Na
OM* ................SXnta ........
GEORGIA
• (EFFECTIVE
No. Arrive From—
*2 Atlanta. Macon, Athens and
Washington 2:25p.m.
•4 Atlanta 2:20a.m.
• 6 Atlanta. Macon 6:25p.m.
•8 Atlanta. Macon, Athena
and Washington 10:30p.m.
•10 Union Point, Mncon, Wash
ington and Athens 11:00a.m.
llCamak 8:45a.m.
Pullman Sieeper and Parlor Car Ber vice.
Nob. 3 and 4, Auguaia and Atlanta
Not. 3 and 4. Chtrleaton and Atlanta.
Noa. 3 and 4, Atlanta and Wilmington.
Nos. 6 and 8. Broiler Buffet Parlor Car Augusta and Atlanta.
Noa. 6 and 8. Pullman Rleepar, Augu ata and Chicago
Noa. 1, 2 7 and 8. Broiler Buffet Parlor Car. Augusta and Atlanta
J. r PTLf.TTft, O. r A.
c. c. y m.m.in. \ p* a
•01 BROAD STREET. J. a. PHONES 247.M1 a«^22M.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 11.
c. c. McMillan,
Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Agt.
peratlve that a senator who holds tea
duty above his pleasure should stay m
the firing line. It was Senator Smith
who firsi started the movement to put
the mighty resources of he nation be
hind the cotton planters, that these who
had tolled in their fields might not find
themselves ruined by a fo-elgn war
Senator Smith has consistently refused
to be drawn away from his work by the
assaults of his enemies, und hones* and
thinking Georgians have nothing but
praise for him In this st-i.i 1.
Charleston& Western
Carolina Railway Co.
(Effective May 31, 1914.)
Departures.
A. m No. s—Daily for Anderson.
11: 00 A. M., No. I—Dailyl—Daily for Greenwood,
* o. 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.
\ or * Charleston, Savannah.
5.30 A. M.. No. 48—Sunday onlv, for
Beaufort. Port Royal. Charleston
and Savannah.
Arrivals.
12:10 P. M., No. 2—Daily from Spartan
burg:. Greenville, otc.
7:05 P. M., No. 4 -Daily from Spartan
burg:. Asheville.
12:25 P. M.. No. 41--Daiiy from Beau
fort, Port Royal, Charleston and
Savannah.
6:05 P. M., No. 45—Daily except Sun
day, from Beaufort. Port Rovai
and Charleston.
2:15 A. M.. No. 47—Monday onlv. from
Beaufort. Port Royal. Charleston.
Savannah.
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 Sou. Ry. Caro
lina Special from Spartanburg.
ERNEST WILLIAMS,
General Passenger Agent.
829 Broadway. Auguste Ga
C. of Gaßy
“The Right Way”
Current Schedules (75th Meridian Time.)
DEPARTURES.
For Dublin. Savannah, Macon
and Florida aoints **7:3o a.m.
For Dublin and Savannah *2:30 p.m.
For Savannah, Macon, Colum
bus and Birmingham *9:30 p.m.
Tybee Limited for Savan
nah. Dublin and Florida
points a6:50 a.m.
ARRIVALS.
From Savannah. Macon, Co
lumbus and Birmingham. . *8:30 am.
From Dublin, Savannah and
Florida points *12:30 p m
From Dublin. Savannah. Ma
con and Florida points **7:so p.m.
Tybee Limited, from Savan
nah and Florida points b12:45 a.m.
♦•Dally except Sunday. ‘Daily ~~
a-Sunday only. h-Monday only.
Through train leaving Augusta 7:3 >
a. m. and arriving at 7:50 p. m.. lie
tween Augusta and Savannah connect
Ing at Mtllen with through train for
Macon. Columbus, Birmingham and
Montgomery.
Vestibuled electric-lighted, S eeri g
Cars, are carried on night trains be
tween Augusta and Savannah. Ga : con
necting at Milieu with through Sleeping
Cars to and from Macon. Columbus, Bir
mingham and Atlanta.
For any Information as to fares, sched
ules. etc., write or communicate with
W W. Hackett, G. F. Hammock,
Traveling Pass. Agt. Cltv Ticket Agt.
Phone No. 62. 719 Broad Street,
Augusta, Ga.
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE—These arrivals and departures
are given as Information. Arrivals and
connestlons are not guaranteed.
38 I 32 | I 35 I ~3T~~
2:40a: 2:lopiLv Augusta Arl B:lsaU :40a
4:26a 4:17a Ar Bar'well Lv 7:13a|!2:01a
4:5"a 4:43p Ar Denm'k Lv 6-44a|11:34p
5:35a! s:2splAr Or'burg T.vl 6:57a110 : 53p
7:20a 6:551Ar Sumter Lvl 4:3oa| 9:3<lp
9:00a 1 B:lsp!Ar Florence Lv 3:15a! R:00p
l:lßp]l2:4sa!Ar Wil’gton Lvl I 3:4.'.p
8:00p| s:2sa!Ar Rlchm'd Lvl 6:35p! R:lsa
11:5«P< 9:ooafAr Wash’t'n Lvl 3:05p 4:29a
1 :?9a'in:;r7alAr Balttm'e Lvl 1:45pl 2-50 a
4 :54a112:45p!Ar TV Phil Lv ll:3«all2:19 n
7:13a 1 2:s7p ! Ar N. York Lvl 9:lsa| 9:3"p
Through Steel Pullman Sleepers on
trains 3? and 35, between Augusta and
New York. Observation Broiler Car. be
tween Augusta and Florence. Standard
Dining Car north of Florence.
Through Sleeper between Atlanta and
Wilmington, via Augusta on trains 37
end 38. connecting at Florence with New
York sleepers and main line points.
T. B. WALKER.
District Pazsenger Agent.
Augusta. Ga. Phone 52*
RAILROAD
JULY 12, 1914.)
No. Depart To—
•I Atlanta. Macon. Athens
and Washington 7:40t.m.
•8 Atlanta 1:00a.m.
•5 Atlanta and beyond 12:30p.m.
••11 Camak and Macon 6:30p.m.
T Atlanta, Macon and Wash
ington HJOp.m.
•9 Union Point. Washington
and Athens 4:S"p
•Dally. Dally except Sunday.
TIME SHOWN ABOVE IS EASTERN
(CITY) TIME
J. P. BILLUPS,
Gen’l Pass. Agt.