Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, AUGUST 17
(Continued, from Yesterday.)
\ CHAPTER XX.
A Goddess in Armor.
They tell of It to this day in Allaha.
To be sure, they will elaborate and
prevaricate, twist and distort, as only
the Asiatic knows how, having an in
nate horror of brevity and directness;
but the basic truth of Kathlyn’s ex
ploit is held intact. The hoary old
beggar who sits with his beggar's
bowl near the steps of the mosque,
loquacious, verbose, and flowery, for
an 8-anna piece will tell you the tale,
which happened all of 30 years ago.
"Thanks, huzoor!” he will begin,
carefully scrutinizing the coin and
testing its solidity between two fine
rows of teeth for a man of seventy.
“Ah, that was a day! It was like a
day I knew in Delhi, when I was a
child; for I saw the great Mutiny. I
saw the powder magazine. . . Ah,
yes, huzoor; it is about the white god
dess that you wish to know. But help
me over to All's coffee house, for it is
hot here, and it is a long story.”
So you take the old rascal over to
and seat him under the umbrellas of
All, and you will buy him a sugar
drink and a smoke from a water bot
tle, he having brought forth sugges
tively a cracked amber mouthpiece.
"Huzoor, she came out of nowhere,
in a chain armor that shone like rip
pling water in the sunshine. She was
tall and lithe and vigorous, and as
beautiful as a dream of paradise.
“When we saw the sahibs apd Ra
mabal trapped by the cowardly sol
diers of the palace we found ourselves
without a head. The men who led us
had vanished. We huddled like sheep,
scattered, formed, flred aimlessly, be
gan to run away. And brave Lai
Singh, with a bullet through his stom
ach, staggered oft. We were with'ut
hope. We were brave enough, but
bravery haa to be directed. We knew
only part of Ramabafs plans.”
"And what about this man Ahmed?”
"As the kite flies, he ran back to the
house of Ramabal when everything
had apparently come to an end. For
burned loved the white goddess even
as you and I love life. He was brave,
but as the serpent is—wisely. Did not
the -fhite queen of all the English
give him a bit of copper to wear on
his breast because he was wise as well
as brave?”
The old beggar tilted his cup with
out touching it with his lips and let
the sweetened water trickle down his
throat.
“When one is old, one Is always
thirsty,” ha observed. “To go on. So
there we were, like sheep. The ma
jority of us did not have sense enough
to run away. Huzoor, Umballa had
lined up the white men and R&mabai
against the wall in the throne room
and was about to send them to their
gods, when suddenly I noticed a com
motion in the rear of us. We were
thrown about like sticks in a whirl
pool.
"And then I saw her! Ah, protector
of the poor, you white people rule the
world because you always know what
you want and When you want it. But
It is not natural for us brown people
to think and act quickly at the same
time. I saw her; and I thought at first
that the gates of paradise had opened
and Allah himself had set her down
among us?”
The water bubbles In the bowl of
the pipe and a thin stream of smoke
trickles from his bearded lips. Tou
must have patience, for he will tell
this tale only In his own fashion.
"Straight to the palace steps she
ran, waving her arms. Behold! She
spoke to us in her own tongue, hut
Allah is witness that we understood
what she was saying! First we grew
ashamed, then we stopped running,
then we became men, huzoor. The
lead tubes began to speak again; and
we, too, found our voices. With yells
we followed. And there was battle,
battle, battle to the very foot of the
throne.
“She threw herself between the lev
eled guns and her people. The sol
diers could not Are. And Umballa,
seeing that in truth he had lost this
time —Umballa fled toward the corri
dors. and none was quick enough to
prevent him.
“But we went shouting after him,
through this corridor and that. We
could not find him. It seems he es
caped through one of the chambers In
the zenana.”
A shrilling of fifes and a rattling of
drums distract you and break in upon
the story. A company of trim, wiry
Gurkhas tramp past, and you know
by the flag they carry under whose
rule Ailahal works out its destiny to
day. /
“What became of the captain of the
guards?”
“He was ordered to the arena lions.
But we saved him, loosing the arena
lions to do eo. Huzoor, I am thirsty
again.”
And you buy him another cup of
sweetened water.
“But we cheered the white goddess
that dmi'i There are men who will'
The Adventures of
By HAROLD MAC GRATH
Illustrated by Pictures from the Moving Picture Production of the Sellg Polyscope Co,
swear that her feet never touched the
earth as she walked. But I knew that
she was the daughter of Colonel Sahib,
~ - j»'-')''- '■■<'. -•^M-s4££,
A Woman Who Loved Him Hid Him
In a Palanquin.
and that she had red blood In her
veins, like the rest of us. Women are
mysteries. Here was one who fought
like an ancient warrior; and yet she
swooned In her father's arms! That
Is all today, huzoor. lam an old man,
and my throat dries quickly. Come
tomorrow and I will tell you more.”
But tomorrow comes to find you In
terested In something else; and the
old beggar Juggles his bowl before the
steps of the mosque, patiently waiting
for another listener.
• •**•••
“Kit, Kit!” cried Kathlyn’s father
when she came to her senses. “My
girl, my girl!”
“Dad!”
“How could you do it?”
“Do what?” vaguely.
“Lead a forlorn cause to victory;
you, a girl!”
She brushed back the hair which
tumbled about her eyes, glanced at the
powder-stained faces grouped about
her, glanced at the toppled throne, at
Bruce, at Ramabal. She made an ef
fort to explain, but the words would
not come.
“I would not question her,” said
Bruce to the colonel. “For my part,
I never so thoroughly believed in God
as I do now. She does not realize
what she has done.”
The colonel bent his head rever
ently.
“We owe our lives to her,” said Rar
mabai. “Somewhere in the dim ages
there was a great mother, and today
her soul entered the memsahib.”
“Mine!” murmured Bruce. "This
beautiful, strange woman is mine! God
send the day quickly when I can take
her in my arms and guard her! Ra
mabai,” he said aloud, “go to the
balcony and proclaim Pundita queen.
Let us have done with this before
there Is any chance of Umballa recov
ering. What shall we do with the
Council?”
“Walt!” responded Ramabal. "It
is for another to say,” And he point
ed to the marble flags at his feet.
And all understood what honor
meant to this man of dark skin.
"Now," he continued, “1 wish to go
home at once. We will leave a suffi
cient guard here to watch over the
palace. My wife waits; and the death
of Lai Singh may have —"
The same thought flashed through
Kathlyn's mind; the dagger. Dying,
Lai Singh had declared that Ramabai
waß a prisoner; and well would Pun
dita comprehended what that meant
“Yes, yes! let us go quickly!” Kath
lyn cried. Pundita might be dead and
Winnie crazed with grief.
They left the palace immediately.
The overthrow of Umballa seemed
to be complete. Everywhere the sol
diers surrendered, for it was better
to have food in the atomach than lead.
Tomorrow there would be many a pyre
at the murnlng ghats, but today was a
day of victory.
Every one began to bunt for Umbal
la. There was as yet no price on his
head; It was the zest of hunting only
that set the people to it They ran In
and out of Umbulla's house, and were
not above looting, though word had
gone forth that Ramabai would have
every looter shot If found in the act.
But search as they would, they could
find no trace of Umballa
A woman who loved him—the only
one loyal to him in all Allaba that day
—had hidden him in a palanquin In
the garden of brides. Crouched down
in the narrow space shuddering at the
sound of shot, whether near or far,
dying a thousand deaths, wishing he
had never been taken from the gutter,
willing to give up bis Jewels, his
plate, simply to live, v
(Oopjright by Harold MaoUrattO
The woman of the zenana, when the
tumult died away completely, found
Borne slaves. She made them divest
themselves of the royal turbans and
assume ordinary white ones. Then she
told them to carry the palanquin to
a certain house In the fruit bazaar, to
go by side streets, alleys, passages, to
avoid all gatherings. Once in the
house of her sister, the dancer, Um
balla, would be safe till he could
seoretly return to his own house and
enter the secret chamber.
When Kathlyn left the palace a thun
der of cheers greeted her. Kathlyn
was forced to mount the durbar
throne, much as she longed to be off.
But Bruce anticipated her thougnt ana
dispatched one of the revolutionists to
the house of Ramabai. Kathlyn held
out her hands towards the excited
populace, then turned to Ramabal ex
pressively. Ramabai. calm and unruf
fled as ever, stepped forward and was
about to address the people, when the
disheveled captain of the guard, whom
Umballa had sent to the arena lions,
pushed his way to the foot of the plat
form.
“The arena lions have escaped!”
And there were a dozen lions in all.
strong, cruel, and no doubt hungry!
Panic. Men who had beep at each
other’s throat, bravely and hardily,
turned and fled. It was a foolish
panic, senseless, but, like all panics,
uncontrollable. Those on the plat
form ran down the steps and at once
were swallowed up by the pressing,
trampling crowd.
Bruce and the colonel, believing that
Kathlyn was behind them, fought their
way to a clearing, determined to se
cure nets and take the lions alive.
When they turned Kathlyn was gone.
For a moment the two men stood as if
paralyzed. Then Bruce relieved the
tension by smiling. He laid his band
on the cokrael’3 shoulder.
“She has lost ua; but that will not
matter. Ordinarily I should be wild
with anxiety; but today Kathlyn may
go where she will, and nothing but
awe and reverence will follow her. Be
sides, she has her revolver.”
“I believe you’re right. She will
miss us and start right off for Rama
bal's. Boy, she Is a goddess. She la
supernatural.”
“She was this morning. As God la
judge, I do not believe she under
stands or ever will understand what
she did. You noticed her eyes? They
were like those of a person in a trance.
Think of it. To turn the tide at the
supreme moment! That coat of mall;
her hair falling about her head.
. . . Ah, colonel, what’s the use of
beating about the bush? You know I
love her. Will you give her to me?”
Without a moment’s hesitation the
colonel said; “Yes, John. You have
proved yourself a man. God bless you
both! But we’re not out of the woods
yet. We’ve got to find Umballa and
lock him up. When that's done I'll be
able to breathe.”
“I believe it is as Ahmed says: well
all pull out of this safely In the end.
Now, let’s go and get the nets. There
will not be a dozen men in the whole
town who will have sense enough to
shoot the lions as they appear. They’ll
howl and run for shelter. Ramabal's
welcome to Allaha 111, there’s one
now; see, coming round the cornert
I’ll pot him.”
But ere Bruce could level his weapon
the lion turned back, perhaps fright
ened at the clamor.
Kathlyn was not alarmed upon find
ing herself separated from the two
men she loved so well. Her only con
cern was to avoid being knocked
down and trampled upon. She knew
animals. If left quietly to themselves
the lions would make for the jungle,
but If harried or frightened they would
maul any one within reach.
Kathlyn was packed In rather Close
ly, and she was carried past the street
which led to the house of KamabaL
though she struggled desperately to
push through. She was presently car
ried into the bazaars. The people in
their senseless flight tried to do what
they could for her, but self-preserva
tion was their first thought And it
wasn't the cleanest smelling crowd In
the world, either. ,
At the same time Kathlyn was fight
ing vigorously to get free of the mob,
Winnie was struggling with Pundita,
striving to wrench the dagger from
the grief-stricken wife's hand.
"No, no, Pundita!”
“Let me go! My lord is dead, and
I wish to follow!"
“You are a Christian!*
“A 1 all”
"But he may not be dead. Help,
help!”
"Is not Lai Singh there dead? In
tMt not proof?” .
(To Be OjulinueJ Tomorrow.)
Motorist (blocked by 1 rad of hay) —‘l
say. there, pull out and let me by.”
F,-inner—"Oh. I dunno e* I'm In any
hurry.”
Motorlat (angrily) —"You seemed In a
hurry to let that other fellow’s carriage
get past."
Farmer—“ That’s ’cause his horse wu*
eatin’ my hny. There hsin’t no danger
o’ yew egtin’ It, I reckon.”—Boston
Transcript. ... i
of Kathlyn
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
2 Austrian
Ships Sunk,
10nFire,l
Fleeing
French Warships Victorious
This Morning in Battle in the
Adriatic. No Official Confir
mation in London.
Lopdon, 6:40 a. m—A dispatch to
the Reuters Telgram Company from
Nish. Servia. under date of Sunday,
says:
“A naval battle between French and
Austrain warships began off Budua,
Austria, in the Adriatic at 9 o'clock
this morning. The French squadron,
coming from the southwest, attacked
the Austrian warships. Two Austrian
iron clads were sunk, one wus set on
fire and a foutrh fled northward to-
Cattaro. The fight lastede over an
hour.
No Confirmation Yet.
London, 12:40 p. m.—Official circles
here have received no confirmation of
the reported French naval success ov
er the Austrian warships in the Ad
riatic.
Chased by British.
London. 12:15 p. m —A dispatch
liom Home to The Exchange Tele
graph Company says it is reported
from Ancona that four British battle
ships chased tho Austrian cruisers
Aurora and Ssigetvar which wcice
blocading Antivari. The Austrian ves
sels were pursued until they took re
fuge in the naval station at Polka.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago, ills—Hogs: Receipts 30,000;
bu l k 910*915; light 875*926; mixed
p?g^7oiam Vy i3 ° a9ls; roUffh Wrtaßio '
.Cattle: Receipts 20,-000; lower; beeves
711)3,10.40; steers 030a920; stockers and
feeders 680*816; cows and helf
920; calves 825a11.60
S h ® e .p : R< T l elpts 3non °; lower: soeep
*15*600; yearlings 610a700; lambs 660 -
MO.
Young Herald Readers
Celebrate Birthday Today
Eva Sullivan. Brinson. S. C., Au£. 17, 1900
Geo. Albert Stavtn, 427 Walker St., City, Auk. 17, 1912.
Emmie Evelyn Norvell, 302 Crawford Ave., Aup 17 1906*.
G. FYank Bohler, 1621 Fenwick St., born Aug. 17th) 1911.
Th ® Herald congratulates them on their
bithday, and invites each of them to entertain five
friends at a birthday picture party at the Dreamland
Theatre. Tickets have been mailed.
Boys and girls under 16 years of age are re
quested to send their full name, address and birthday
giving the year of birth, to “Children’s Editor,” Augusta
Herald.
(Communicated).
J. D. Price Proves Every Charge
He Has Made Against J. J. Brown
During (his campaign I publicly
charged that my opponent, J. j.
Brown, was not a loyal Democrat, was
not a fanner, but was a guano agent,
and was not entitled to the support
of the Democratic party. As an evi
dence of my statement being true, I
submit the opinion of Democrats from
his home county, Elbert, as printed In
the Elberton Star on August 14th.
"J. J* Brown’s Democracy Questioned.
‘'Mr. Editor—An election of an or
ganized party approaches. It has no
part or parcel to do with any other
person than an organized Democrat
of the white race.
“In respect to J. J. Brawn, candi
date for agricultural commissioner,
questions arise in the minds of the
loyal that remain mute and unanswer
ed. We purpose to give some expres
sions to them. We believe it Is right:
“1. Has he ever at any time been
a Democrat above reproach?
"2. is It not a fact that he has
talked and voted in such strange
fashion as to necessitate carrying a
witness with him to the polls on the
only occasions that he ever voted a
Democratic ticket?
"3. With these exceptions has he
ever voted with our party at any time
when there was an opportunity to vote
otherwise?
“4. Is ho now a member of any
party, or has he belonged to any party
any length of time, or has he any
claim whatever on the loyal Demo
crats of Elbert?
“6. A side from party questions,
but still In keeping with his party
record, Is he a farmer?
"6. If so, where Is the farm? No
record exists on the tax books that he
Is connected with a farm. Is It. not
true, rather that he Is regarded In the
county as an Insurance and as a fer
tilizer agent?
"In the light of these unanswerable
questions we submit It:
“Has he any claim on the party In
the approaching election?
tfilgned) “MANY DBMOCRATB"
Mr. Brown has claimed to own a
farm In Appling County. Here is an
affidavit from the Tax Receiver of
Appling County:
“Georgia, Appling Co.
1, W. D. Taylor, certify that the tax
digest for the year 1914 does not show
any property, real or personal return
ed by J. J. Brown In said county.
This, the 14th day of August, 1914.
I). W. TAYLOR.
It. T. R„
Appling Co.
Witness:
C. F. MELTON.
B. J. COTHREN.
The only charge .1. J. Brown has
brought against me Is that I obtained
the nomination at the Macon Conven
tion In 1912 by having the votes of
Chattooga and Rabun Counties cast
Judge Harris is indorsed By
the Labor Unions of Macon
Judge Nat K. Harris, who was in Au
ffusta last week and made an able ad
iheaa at the court house, made a splen
did Impression and It is believed that
he will get a big vote In this county.
Judge Harris has been indorsed by the
labor unions of Macon in mass mooting
assembled and he is going to get a st’or.g
labor vote all over Georgia as well as
a big vote from the farmers, merchants
and business and professional men gen
erally.
The following is addressed to the
voters of Georgia by the Macon labor
men:
Ambassador Herrick
Reports Quiet in Paris
Washington.—Ambassador Ifcrt'ick
reported today Umt conditions in
Paris now were virtually normal and
tho populace quiet. He said that ex
cept for the shortage of motorbuseg,
many of which had been requisition
ed and rising prices, few effects of
the war were in evidence. He made
no mention of any suffering among
Americans.
The American consul at Naples re
ported that 670 Americans have sail
ed from that port aboard the steamer
San Giovanni.
ARREST ONE ARMED MAN
FOR RUNNING A “GAME”
Newt Johnson, White, Propria
tor of Shooting Gallery on
Center Street “Sent in”
Today.
Newt Johnson, a ono-armed white
man, was arrested by the police on Cen
ter street between Reynolds and Broad
streets Just before noon today, charged
with a misdemeanor.
I'Vom one of the arresting officers It
Is understood that Johnson, who runs a
shooting gallery on Center street, wue
also running In connection with his
shooting gallery a game of chance,
which, it is charged, is In violation of
the law.
It is described as being a game where
one pays for so many throws nt three
pegs stuck In the centers of three cir
cles, respectively. A quarter re .v s on
iop of each peg. It Is said, and anyone
who throws and knocks any of tho
quarters outside of Us own circle, picks
up tlie money. It is also charged that
whenever anyone became adept ut tho
game, Johnson would refuse to sell him
any more chances.
illegally In my favor. Hero are the
formal affidavits and proxies proving
his charges false, tho original of which
ore on file, and may he soeiVSy any
Georgia votor who wants to see them:
“In person before me the undersign
ed appeared, George D. Espy, who on
oath says, that during tho year 1912
he was chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee from Chattooga
County; that the delegates to the
Btate Convention at Macon were H.
B. Edmondson and T. M. Ballanger,
but that neither of them could attend
said convention. I therefore author
ized the delegation from Floyd Coun
ty to cast Chattooga’s vote in tho
said convention for tho candidate re
ceiving the largest vote in the said
county. J. D. Price having received
a plurality over his opponents, J. J.
Brown and A. O. Blalock, the said
Floyd County delegation wero there
fore authorized to cast the vote of
Chattooga County for the said J. D.
Price for Commissioner of Agricul
ture.
(Signed) GEORGE D. ESPY.
Witness:
GORDON ALLEN,
J. P. Chattooga Co., Ga."
“We the undersigned duly appointed
delegates from Rabun County to tho
Btate Democratic Convention Meeting
in Macon on August 28, 1912, hereby
appoint and authorize H. H. Dean to
act aa our proxy and vote for us on
all question* coming before said con*
vention.
(Signed) C. R. CANNON and
J. H. RAMEY.”
Mr. Brown was informed In writing
of these facts, and acknowledged re
ceipt of the Information; yet lie has
continued to make these charges
which he knows are false.
The only dirty work done at the
Macon Convention was done by J. J.
Brown and his agents who were on
the floor of tho convention with a
pocket full of blank commission ap
pointments trying to trade them for
convention votes.
In reply to tho slanderous article
by Tom Watson, I beg to cull atten
tion to the fact that while Mr. Watson
asks his friends to support Brown
against me he does not attempt to
deny that J. J. Brown is a Watsonlte,
a Populist and an unloyal Democrat.
I do not believe the people of Ocirr
gla are Interested In mud-silnglng or
vituperations, so present the abov*
facts without comment, further than
to reiterate the fact that the platform
on which I stand Is the published
record made by me as Commissioner
during the post twelve months, which
has not been attacked and will be the
I rlnclpal reason for my re-election on
the 19th.
Sincerely yours,
i , > J, D, PRICE.
Macon. Ga., August* IH, 1914.
To the Voters of Georgia:
At a mass meeting of the labor unions
of Macon, held at the O. R. C. hull on
August 6th, 1914, delegates from thirty
two unions being present, representing
over two thousand men, the candidacy
of Judge Nat K. Harris, of Bibb county,
for governor of Georgia, was endorsed:
ratifying the minutes of a previous meet
ing. at which the same action was taken.
(Signed) R. L, FINNEY,
Secretary.
((Signed) A. W. STALEY.
Chairman.
HUGH AND GO.
DROP LOAN
SUBJECT
Understood That Austria Had
Sounded American Bankers
Regarding Fifty to One Hun
dred Million Loan.
Now York. -Abandonment by J. P.
Morgan &. Company of a proposed
loan to Franco because of tho atti
tude of the administration ut Wash
ington is expected to terminate simi
lar negotiations recently under way
here in behalf of other belligerents,
including Austria.
It is understood in the financial
district tho Austrian government had
sounded American hankers, presum
ably through its ambassador at
Washington regarding the prospect of
a $50,000,000 to $100,000,000 loan,
chiefly for tho purchase of foodstuffs
In ITUs country.
There were reports today that the
Swiss government planned to estab
lish credit here through one or more
of its representative banking institu
tions which have correspondents in
this city. The state department at
Washington has suggested that no
objection would bo raised to such a
step by a neutral nation.
“BUI” COOPER WILL
SPEAK HERE TUESDAY
Macon Man to Speak at Court
house. In Interest of His
Candidacy for Senate. Hard
wick to Carry This County.
Hon. John R. Cooper, of Macon,
hotter known probably bh “Bunk”
Cooper, will speak at the courthouse
tomorrow night in the interest of his
candidacy for the United States sen
ate. Mr. Cooper is opposing Messrs.
Hardwick, Felder and Slaton.
It 1h not believed that Mr. Cooper
himself lakes his candidacy very se
riously, that is he doesn't think se
riously that he will win. However,
ho is speaking vigorously in various
sections of the state, probably with
the idea of getting before the people
so that lie may run a better race an
other time.
Hardwick will carry Richmond
without any trouble.
CITY BRIEFS
Believes It’ll Be Long War.— Dr. T.
E. Oertel, who reached Now York on
the “Philadelphia” from Southampton
last Thursday, says that before ho
left the Impression in London was
that tho European conflict will last
a. long limn for a modern war. Ho
left England July 20th, and wus tho
only Augustan sailing on tho Phila
delphia. He experienced no special
discomfort while away on account of
the War.
Lightning Kills Horse.— The barn of
John Thompson, colored, 1n the rear
of 462 Calhoun street, was struck by
lightning and destroyed yesterday af
ternoon. A horse was electrocuted
arid a number of bales of hay and
much corn burned up.
MRB. WILKEB DEAD.
WILKEB MRR. MAUDE ISADORA,
died last Friday at her residence,
1524 Fenwick street, in the 86th
year of her age. Tho funeral services
were conducted at the residence
yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock,
itev. C. M. Verdel officiating, the
interment following in the city
cemetery. Deceased is survived
by one daughter. Miss Lillian Ines
Wilkes; two brothers, Messrs. <l.
W. and M. H. Minton, and five
sisters, Mrs. O. It. l-ong, Mrs. .1. It.
Clark, Mrs. W. O’Hara, and Misses
Emma and Claude Minion. Tho
following gentlemen acted ns pall
bearers: Messrs. G. Conselyen, M.
Kcrlder, H. Hallman. O. Hallman,
U. Kims and J. I’hllllps.
EBCAPE WITH CASH.
Pittsburg,— Two men today enter
ed Homestead National Bank here,
covered officers with revolvers, took
nil available rash and escaped in an
antomobile.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
(EFFECTIVE JULY 12, 1914.)
No. ArrivesFrotb—
*2 AM*nta, Macon, Athens end
Washington 2:25p.m
• 4 Atlanta 2:20a.m.
•6 Atlanta, Macon 6:26p.m.
• 8 Atlanta. Macon, Athens
nnd Washington 10:30p.m.
•10 Union Point, M icon, Wash
ington and Athena 11:00a.m.
12 Ufimak 1:45a.m.
Pullman Bleeper and I Mr! or Car Ber vice.
No*. 8 and 4, Augusta and Atlanta.
Nos. 2 and 4, Charleston arid Atlanta.
Nos. 3 and 4, Atlanta and Wilmington.
Nos. 6 and 0. Broiler Buffet Parlor Car Augusta and Atlanta.
Nos. 6 and a. Pullman Bleeper, Augusta nnd Chicago.
Nos. 1, 2 7 nnd 8. Broiler Buffet Parlor Cor. Augusta and Atlanta.
J. P. lm.l.i'Pß, O. P. A.
C. C. M’MILUN, A. O. P. A.
<Ol BROAD STREET, PHONE* 267,661 and 22*6.
LEGAL NOTICES
In the District Court of the Unites
States for the Northeastern Division cf
the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of T. F. Culbreth, In
Bankruptcy—Bankrupt:
Creditors of T. F. Culbreth are hefebv
notified that on the twenty-sixth (26th)
day of August, 1914, at 12 o’clock noon,
the Trustee will sell to the highest bid
der tor cash, all the stock of merchan
dise and fixtures belonging to said bank
ruptcy estate.
Said sale will be begun at the store.
No. 3ns Jackson street and adjourned to
No. 990 Broad street.
This 15th day of August, 1914.
JOSEPH GANAHL,
At" Referee In Bankruptcy.
Charleston &. Western Carolina Rwy.
Agent's Office, Augusta, Ga., July 14th,
1914,
Bale of unclaimed and refused freight:
There will be sold at Public Auction.
August 18th, 1914, at the Charleston &
Western Carolina Rwy. Freight Depot,
at Augusta, Ga.. various articles of un
claimed and refused freight.
Sates will commence at TO a. m. and
will continue from day to day until goods
are disposed of.
Goods sold without guarantee of qual
ity, quantity or value. List of articles
to be sold may be seen on Bulletin at
Richmond County Court House, and at
Charleston & Western Carolina Freight
Depot.
Parties buying goods must Immediately
;omove them from place of sale.
Terms cash. H. R. WALKER.
JU 3 !8 17 A,rent.
3,000 BALES AMERICAN
Liverpool.—Three thousand bales of
Amrriran spot cotton were sold tu
dny on the basis of 6.50:1 for middling.
Receipts 200 hales, all American.
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE These arrivals nnd departures
*" given ns Information. Arrivals and
ronnestiona are not guaranteed.
SS I 31! I | 35 | 37
2: 40): 2:40p1i,v Augusta Ar 8:55a 1:40a
4: , .’ila 4:l7nlAr niir’well I,v 7:1.1a 1.2:01a
4:50a 4:43p Ar Denm’k T.v 6:44a U:s4p
6:35a 6:26p|Ar Or'burg T.v 5:57n 10;53p
7:20nl 6:ss|Ar Sumter I,v 4:30a 9:30p
0:00a| S:lsp|Ar Florence T.v 3:15a S 00p
I:lsp|l2:4fia Ar Wll'gton I,v 3:43d
8:00p 5:25a Ar Rlchm’d I,v 6:3. r .p 8-lfu*
11 r,n p ! 9:oi)n Ar Wash’t’n I,v| 3:05p 4-2f>a
I:3Bn|lo:27n|Ar Biiltlm'e I,v| 1 :45p 2-soa
4:s4s|l2:4Rp|Ar W Phil T.v|ll:36n|l2:l9n
7:l3a| 2:67p(Ar N. York T,v| 9:lsq| 9:80p
Through Steel Pullman Bleepers on
titilns 32 and .15, between Augusta and
New York. Observation Rroilor Car be
tween Augusta and Florence Standard
Dining Cnr north of Florence.
Through Sleeper between Atlanta and
Wilmington, vln Augusta on trains 37
nnd 38. connecting st Florence with New
York sleepers nnd mnln line points.
T. B. WALKER,
District Passenger Agent.
Augusta. Oa. Phone 626.
Charlestons Western
Carolina Railway Co.
(Effective May 31, 1914.)
Departures.
7:10 A. m. t No. 5 Dully for Antfersofi
-11:00 A. M., No. 1- Dally for Greenwood,
h'p.irtnnl.nrff, Greenville, Aahf»vlll#.
4:25 P. M.. No. 3 Dnlly for Spartan -
burg- Greenville, etc.
5:30 A. M., No. 46 -Dally except Sun
rl.iy, for Beaufort, Port RoyoJ and
< 'harieslon.
Port Charleston, Savon nab.
5:30 A. M., No. 48—Sunday only, for
Beaufort. Port Royal, Charleston
nnd Savannah.
Arrival*.
12:10 P. M\, No. 2 Dally from Spartan
burg. Greenville, etc.
7:05 P. M., No. 4 Dally from Spartan
bur*. Asheville.
12:25 P. M.. No. 41— Daily from Beau
fort, Port Royal, Charleston and
Savannah.
6:05 P, M., No. 41 Dally except Sun
day, from Beaufort, Port Roval
nnd Ghnrleston.
2:15 A. M.. No. 47—Monday only, from
Beaufort, Port Royal. Charleston,
Savannah.
8 A 0 p. M,. No. 6- Daily from Anderson.
Kffertlve June 14th, Pullman Parlor
Buffet Cars will be operated between
Augusta nnd Asheville on train* No*. I
nnd 2 In connection with Sou. Ry. Caro
lina Special from Spartanburg.
FRNFiST WILLIAMS.
General Passenger Agent.
829 Brondwny. Augusta, Ga.
C. of Gaßy
“The Right Way" ,
Current Schedule, (76th Meridian Tima.)
DEPARTURES.
For Dublin, Savannah, Macon
nnd Florida point* ••7:36 o.m.
For Dublin and Buvannnh.... *2:10 p.m.
For Havannnh, Macon. Colum
hun and Birmingham *9:30 p.m.
Tybee Limited for Savan
nah, Dublin and Florida
point* *6:60 a.m,
ARRIVALS.
From Savannah, Macon, Co
lunibuH nnd Birmingham.... *8:30 a.m.
From Dublin, Savannah and
Florida point* *12:30 p.m.
From Dublin, Savannah, Ma
con and Florida point* • *7:80 p.m,
Tybee Limited, from Savan
nah nnd Florida point* .... 1)12-45 a.m.
• •Dally except Sunday. •Daily.
■ -Sunday only. h-Monday only.
Through train leaving Augusta 7:30
n. m. and arriving at 7:50 p. m., be
tween Augusta and Savannah connect
ing at Mllien with through train for
Macon. Columbus, Birmingham and
Montgomery.
Veatlbuled electric-lighted, S’eaplng
Cnr*. nro carried on night train* ba
tween Auguntn and Savannah. On.; con
necting »t Milieu with through Sleeping
Cara to and from Macon, Columbus, Blr.
rolngliarn and Atlanta.
For any Information a* to fare*, ached
uiea, etc., write or communicate with
W. W. Hackett, G. F. Hammock,
Traveling Baa*. Agt. City Ticket Agt.
Rhone No. 62. 719 Broad Street,
Auguata, Oa.
No. Depart To—
• 1 Atlanta, Macon. Athena
and Waahlnston 7:10a.m.
*3 Atlanta 3.90a.m.
• 3 Atlanta and beyond 13:30p.m.
••11 Onmak and Macon 3:30p.m.
7 Atlanta. Macon and Waah-
Ington 3:30p.m.
• 9 Union Point. Waahlmrton
and Athnna 4:65pm.
•Dally. ••Dally except Sunday.
TIME SHOWN ABOVE IS EASTERN
(CITY) TIME.
NINE