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TEN Markets Middling last year 13%c. CLOSING~QUOTATION3 Close. Oood ordinary . I*# '<• 3-10 fttrlct good urdlnavv .....5 7-* sfls- 10 J*ow middling 0 f.-S #ll Ftrlrl low middling ....7 1-16 W I*6 Middling 7 1-4 # 5-16 Pttirl middling 7-16 u 12 j Goixl middling 7 f-iC# 5-8 ; Previous Days Figuiex Ooo** ordinary 6 »** Htyict good ordinary ..... & 7-8 i J.Ow middling \> *»-8 i Firlrt low middling V 1-16 Middling • 14 •trlct middling ... ... 7 7-16 Good mid t liu 7 Receipts For Week Sal.a Spin. Sl.lp'i Ftturdwy . . . .1607 357 JSiH* Monday •Tuesday ... —— —— XVsdntaday . . . Thursday .. .. —— —- rridsy Tots a Comparative Receipts 1913 *9?4 Saturday 2443 3361 Monday - Tut sdw y ... ... - Thursday ... ~«*• • - Friday ... ... ... ... —* Totals .4. ... Stocks and Receipts Ftnrk in Augusta 1913 511.310 Htork in Auguata, 1914 124,979 Hi- sines Bept. 1. 1913 186.841 Hoc since Fept. 1. 1911 160.921 Augusta Daily Receipts 1919 191 * Georgia Railroad 210 78,* Southern Ry. Co. .. .... 245 August i Southern 287 140 August h-A ikrn Ry. Co. ... 4 4 Can of Cs R R 294 fleorgls & Florida 7o 37V C. A W. C. Ry 32S 510 A C. 1.. H. It. 247 170 Wagon 261 314 River Canal - Net receipts 1741 29.-9 Through 702 405 Total 2443 3364 Port Receipts Today. L iVr Galveston 179 M ?J»)« New ’leans ... 6677 13740 Mobile 296 21 SI RftvanitHh ... ... .......10476 Hist Charleston 2930 441 , 9Viimlr rton Norfolk 1677 Interior Receipts T«Vl*v I.SBf T r Houston ....17230 18923 Memphis 1723 ft 18923 Memphis 6479 7229 Ft. iattila 321 Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, Nov. 6th, 1914. I*l4. I*l.l I*l'.*. Receipt* ... 3*7 7911 1145.457 400,540 Shipment* ... :i4.150 30S.TS7 331,01: stock ... . *!#.!« m oo.i sm 7Hit Canu* In Ft., 102,295 724.955 107.936 Crop in Ft 2.*93.081 5 101.746 4,466 744 Vis. Supply 5.748.270 434.763 24.463.538 SEC'Y HESTER'S WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT In Mmiinanrl* hale* In i(|ht for weak .’>6!,000 I*o aame ? <Jh' a lf»ftt 'ear 766 000 T»t» innr 7 Ua> year before.. <507,000 Do for Ih# month 472,000 Do Mime date Det 'ear 60S ©o* Do name <l*tr >ear before .. MW,OOO Do ft** eeaaon 3.101.600 l*o r me date ln*t year 6.644,000 Du •unu* date .vrar before.. .',349,100 . Pori * oeipin for l*o amne dale last year . . . 4.182,000 I Do *atn«* d**te year before lam 3. 04 Overland to Ml !a nn<l ('aiiMtln for aenaon 147.000 l»o aame dite laat >»*nt 232.000 m* anme rtnie year before. 194.044 Southern mill takings f»6* sea son 600.000 asms dale last year ..... M 7,606 t* some dare year before «45,040 Interior (tivkl hi excess of Sep t*mil>er Ist T 51,000 Im last >ear 413,000 Ik* year before 444.000' Foreign exports for week K'R.tHH ; Do aim* 7 days last year . . 173,000 Do tifr aeaaon €?7,o<m \ Ik* same date last year 2.504,000 Northern Spinners* takings and Canada for week *6 000 Do same 7 daya laat y%*r ... 150,060 l*o for season 603,000 iki to same date last ve*r 7*o 000 I weekHTtrade Neyv York. -It re dst reels today says Continued Improvement In sentiment additional ease In money market mat ters. Investing Interests in stocks and bonds at higher prices, heavy grain ex ports. sustained demand for war ma terial* at remunerate e prices, highe** prices for cereals and livestock, some what bittw ('oUectlons. excellent winter wheat conditions and undeniable better ment In the Southern cotton situstlon. due to a rise in export*. furniah. a bud get of favorable news this week. On the other hand tiers Is consider able Idleness which reduces the pur chasing power In many sect lona. and warm weather adversely affects retail trait while Ikewlee restricting ts-o rdars Failures for tha week tn the United Ftatas were 117 compared with 741 last year In Canada 61 against 47 last year Hank clearing# were 6? 563 6*0,006. s decrease of 26 S per cent from last year Wheat exports wers 7,112.264 bushels against 7.837,476 bushels a year ago. COTTON GOODS New York.—Cotton goods were firmer today. Yarns war* steady: linens firm. Burlaps were insllghtly better d*m*ml !’nderwe.*r and hosiery were steady. Woe; goods wvrt quiet. SHORTAGE NEWS POST NEW RULES SENDS WHEAT OP IT NEW OOLEINS Predictions That Domestic Re ceipts Will Fall Off-- Corn and Oats Both Gain. Chicago.—Prediction* that domegtflr r©4 **iptK of wheat next week would hliuw .« derided fading off lifted prices today The market Hosed steady at l-la 3-8 rent to 6-8 rent above Inst night. Corn wound up with a net gain of 1-8 to 1-8 al-4, and oat* 1-2 to 1-2a5-8 rent. Tn provision* the outrome varied from un- i changed figure* to 37V9 cents. Opsn. High. !.#» v. Class WHEAT Tier .... 117 117=84 H6 t 4i 117*4 May .... 123*, 1244 1234 124*4 CORN Her .... 70 70 «i 70 70*4 May .... 73 73 *4 72% 73*4 OATS— Her . . . . 64 50’-. 60 60% Mav .... 53% 54% 64% FORK •lan . . . .2W 2005 i 960 1960 I M•'' . . 20:*:. 2‘»30 1992 1992 LARD— bin . . . .1055 1065 1027 I*4o Mn • . . . 1075. 1076 1067 JO6O r 1 ns Inn . . . .1056 1066 !0,75 1040 May . . . ... J 067 1065 1066 COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. .•Lesion. Middling 7’ 4 . receipts 17,- 954; export* 24.662. «;«le* 647; stork 281,* Moldle Middling 7*4. rerelpta 691. stoi-k 31.201. : i\.inn ih Middling 7%; rerelpta 10,- 47 6 exports 4,400; sal** 2,414, ato<k 132.815. C] fpuni. Middling 7%. receipt* 2,- 930; stock 59,741. \Vllm’ngt(»ii Middling * l 4, rcelpta L -7»• 7 , stock 30.052. Texan City. Receipt h 1,413. Norfolk. Middling 7*.|. rerelpta 2,353. M’e.M i'76; stock 35.009. Hiltlmore. Stork 7.191. r.nsimi. Ite eipt* 166; stork 2,700. Philadelphia Htork 3,100. Nev. > ork -Receipt* 50; stock 71,938 Minor porta Receipts 3,244; Block 47.825. Total lod»> Rerelpta 48,601; exports 28.962. stork 841,795 Total for week. Receipts 46,601; ex porta 28,362. Total for Mu.aon. Receipt* 1,725,628; export* 705,921. Interior Movement. Iloiiaton Middling • 9-16; receipts 17,274; shipment* 18,271; sales 6,147; stork 121,396. Mrtnpld ■ Middling 7; receipt* 6.479; shipments 3,048, *ules 2,900; stock 186,- 610. A tiguat •< Middling -16; re « r|j ts '1,364. ahipinent* 2.162; sales 1,« 6a3 Him k 124,979 St I ,nul* Hereipf* 1.670; shipment* 794: sales 60; atork 22,677. cin. ; mi 111 Ri-ndpt* 1,394; shipment* 1,406; stock 3,166. l ittle Rim k Middling 6%. IC< *ipt» 1.783: shipment* 833; stork 32,561. I>j»Thh. Middling 7; miles 9.671. Total toda> Iterelpt* 31,963* ship ments 26,614; stock 491,289. N. Y. BANK STATEMENT New York. The statement of the avn go condition of clearing house bunks .uml trust companies for the week shows that they hold $15,014,560 reserve In excess of leg,' tetjulrements. This Is tin InrYease of $000,600 from lust Week. The statement follows: Average Condition. Loans decreased $12,340,00. Specie decrease*! ss>*4B,ooo. I.r|f*l tenders Increased $2536 000. Net deposit* Increased $3,304,000. Circulation decreased $12,104,000. Hunks cash reserve In vault $382.417,• 000. I vast companies cash reserve in vault $67,651,000. Aggregate cash reserve $450,038,000. Trust companies resarve with clearing house members currying 25 per cent cash reserve SM».VI 000. Nummary **f state banks and trust comp * riles In th'eater New York not In cluded In oVarlng house statement l.o'ita and Investments decreased $460 • 300. ♦ Sold Increased $1,052,700. Currency and bank notes decreased $038,000. Total deposits Increased $5,564,600. COTTON SEED OIL New York. —The r.Mtonaeeri oil market w . weak iimlrr liquidation prompt o<l h\ lhr it.- lln<- In liir<l and owing to an absence of buying power n. shtpls w orn will covered. Tin- close was lk to poll,la pot lower Solea, 14,290 barrel a Spot ami Novembar sS.69(jj! s4.o* I>*c»ml>er ..... 6.50(f1f 5.5* .hinuiiry 6,4451$ 5.43 February S.7l<f 5.75 Man'll ... ... ... s.l’ff H.M \,o'ii s unn 5.95 May «,07p H.io Junr . ... ... H.lO*!’ 6.'.'* Total natea. It.*oo. LIVERPOOL COTTON Liverpool.—t'otton, spot qulot; price* t \\«» poirile higher; AtnerltAn middling fulr 57? good middling 4.07; middling 4 66; lom middling 4.06. good ordinary 96 oidlnarv J SC. Salee 8.600 hales including 6 700 American and 500 f** speculation and export. Imj*orte 17,360 lnrludlng 17.35! American. Max and June delivery opened at 4.39 and cloaed 4.34. MONEY MARKET New York.—Mercantile paper 6. Sterling exchange ffrm; 60-dm.v Mtla A. 87.06: for cghlee 4 91.60; for demand i 91. Bat atlvtr 49% i f'eußM $211,231,436 b dances $9 • 316.046. I'xchangee for the week $1.30*.703.085; balance* for the week $83>256,240^ NEW ORLEANS SPOTS New Orleans, Spot cotton quotation* today follows Now Orleans 7 5 I*. Galveston 7 7-18: Hi l outs 7 1-s Mobil* 7 1-4 Savamiati : i t. Wtkolngton 7 1-s Norfolk 7 1-4 llousion 7 91$ Memphis 7; Aususta 7 1-IhT 5-I*. Lillie Roeg « 8-*; Imlla* 7. COFFEE AND SUGAR N#w York. —Raw augur, steady mo* iasaea 3 00. centrifugal 3 64. reflnetl *te*d>. New York.—Spvd t*offee waa general* ly atnedy at 6 3-9 for 1110 7* and 10% cent* for Santo* 4* NAVAL STORES Ssvtnnsn. Os. Turpentine nominal. 4,'Vt, sales ; receipts 897: shipments I*s; stocks 39,027. K. sin nominal: aalea ——: rerelpta 1,- I*9 shipment* 2.657. stiwk* 112,278. yu.Re B 359; D 352 1-2; K F G, II and I 355. K 416: M 460, N 80V. W« i 42.' Vs (I*. New Cotton Contracts Form in Effect Saturday. Steady Tone Through Week-End. New York.—Cotton held n steady tone j throughout the. week-end. January clos ing at 7. 20 bid. Not much buslnesa was don** more becauae of scanty offer ings that anything else. A sustaining influence was the ad vapre In Hollas to 7 cents for middling. Export* of approximately 25,000 bales fYorn <iaheston excited, some comment, a* did the week’s sales in Liverpool 55,000 bale* against 66,000 t 111 A week last yr*i and. 59.000 this week two years ago, \\ • i tber condition* over the cotton re gion were exceptiona'ly favorable, which '• might forth bearish prediction* re* g.rding the pending bureau report on ginning. The new style of cotton contract*, con conformlng to federal laws recently passed, went Into effect today In th# loeaj market through the posting of new rules (Hi the exchange by the board of director*. EXPECTIENiNG NOVEMBER 16TB Resumption of Trading in N. Y. Cotton Thought at That Date. Favorable Impression at Liverpool Opening. New York.—There was a large at tendance at the cotton exchange again todnv and the talk around the floor In dicated that the action of the Liverpool market since the ra-opening fc/r re stricted business yesterday had mads a favorable impression on sentiment. The Kngllsh spot market was two points higher at 1.66 d, and expectations of an impiovlng export demand were encour aged by reports that Russia had estab lished special credits here which would he used largely for the purchase of cot ton. There also were reports from tlie United Htatea embassy at Berlin Indl eating that available supplies of cotton at Bremen were practically exhausted uid that prices ranged around 15 to 18 cent* for old crop with 12 cents or bet j ter offered for new crop cotton. De l i-ember contracts here sold around 7.55 ( to 7.60 on the curb and local spot brnk i.vs s'id their offers from the South In dicated continued firmness in the in* j terlor. Practically all necessary signatures are now said to have been obtained to the I corporation-syndicate agreements and It ( was reported on the floor that whatever m tlon might he taken by the courts ! with reference to the Pell cotton, there would be no Interference with the plans for re-openlng the exchange, which has not I een officially announced but Is ex pected «»n November 16th. for trading In both old and new style contracts. To ! day's port receipt* were 46,601 bales. Kxports 28 962 and stock 844,949. In terior receipts were 29,708. The Produce Market (Correcteo weekly by Merry & Co.) Frui:e. Applea Fancy N Y. Kings, $3.50: Baldwins $3.00 Applea Fancy Va Yorka 2.75 Applcn Vu. Hen Davla, ventilated barrel* 2.00 Oranges Florid «, green In color, lint ripe and awcet. ITS to 2505.. 2.81 Grapes Malaga fancy <OO liana naa None. lemons Fancy 'Verdella, S4oe, $3.25; half box 1.75 Vegetables. rntaloea-- Ter sack 2.00 t'.ihhnge—N Y' In aacks, pound.. .0114 Canadian Turnips -None. Celery Fancy White Bleached. do*. 75c; crl. 8 do* * 50 Onions llede or Yellowe, per liu . $1 00; 100-lb, eack* 1.50 ■h cralee 125 Onion* '-ininlali whole caaea $.25 Onion Hate—Y'ellowa, per bu., $7 25: Whiter 250 Limn Tirana -New crop. 10-lb. sacke. per lb 071* Yankee beans F<* bushel 3.50 White pess Choice Brown Kves. bushel 3.00 Quaker Oats—lß pkgs.. $1 80; 5-case lots, per case 1.*5 AUGUSTA LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS t'orrsoted weekly by Augusta Stock Tds. Tha fol'owlng are the quotations on the Augusta llveatock cuttls on tha hoof • HUGS Hogs. 75 to 125 lbs., corn fed 7 ®7l*S CALVES Common 41*#5q i ’<!: nary 51(tf8a Food 8 Sjf 7 c Taney 7151(80 COM H Common 3H1f30 Ordinary 3 Vis (r Good 4H«Bs Fancy 51(0*o AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS GROCERIES. PROVISIONS D. 8. Reg PlatM, l-Ib. av 115* D H Clear Flutes 10S l> 8. Reg. Ribs, 45-tb lt\ I’earl arils. '.‘s-lb ah stses $ 2.10 Ju leitr meal 4s-lb 19154 Red cob white corn 1.06 While l.lly. finest mads 7.90 Medium head rtre os^ New orop Fey. head rice 9(15* l.uslatmr coffee < 1 iK> -1 -11».) $22 99 Xrbm kle'e ground coffee. 38-lb.. 17.30 Retailed Oa syrup. >, hhls 12 Hod Velva syrup, 8-to-lb 3.35 N ) . Gr. sugar, hhls. or bulk bags 6.89 N. V i7r sugar. 4-26 hags 5.85 N Y. Gr. sugar. (34 6-lh. ertns) per lb 6.95 Pacific matches, 6 gross per gross $2 Ground pepper. 10-lb. palls, per pound 20 Four-string brooms per dos .... 360 Irish potGoe*. per bag 1.J5 t-lb tomatoes 70 6- evaporated milk 2.95 Quaker oata, 18 2- b. pkgs 1 60 Dried apples. 50-lb. bags 961* New evaporated peachea, 50-lb. Inutea 97 New 3-lb. fancy corn *9 New pink salmon 1.00 NO BETTER. "How Is your wife this fall?" “Just able to bubble ground.'* Ihb AUUUSIA HbKALU, AUGUSTA, tiA. 1083—GIRL’S DRESS IN TUNIC STYLE WITH TWO-PIECE SKIRT ATTACHED TO AN UNDERWAIS, AND WITH LONG OR SHORT I SLEEVE. Simplicity and good style marks the design here shown. It is well adapted to any of the material* now In vogue. As here portrayed brown checked wool en wa combined with tan Beige. Fancy metal buttons supply the ornamentation, his model may be finished without the revers. It may be made with a stand ing cjllar, and simulated chemisette. The tunic may he omitted. The sleeve is good in wrist or short length, thus the one pattern offers suggestions for several developments. The pattern is cut in four sizes: S. 10, 12 and 14 years. It requires four yards of 40-inch material for a 10-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In sil ver or stamps. No Size Name Street and No City State ...... Design May Become Nation’s Commercial Emblem dp This design promises to become uni versally popular. It rereived endors< - ment at the recent "Made in Amer ica" conference. It was conceived hy Oscar A. de Polo, a New York ex porter and importer. TO DAME FASHION. “Skirts will he fuller In 1915.” More girl or more goods? Which, Dame, do you mean? —Boston Transci-tpt. ROCKEFELLERS OF SONG. She—l'd give the world to be a great opera singer. He Of course You'd get it right hack again.—Boston Transcript. If You Don’t Get More Answer*—You’ll Get Your Money Back. The Auqusta Herald guar antees to refund the money you pay for any WANT AD that does not bring more answers than the same ad in any other Augusta news paper. Daily Pattern ATTENTION! Augusta Made, Augusta Trade Movement is Beginning to Attract Outside Attention Beaufort, S. C., November 6th, 1914. The Augusta Herald, Augusta, Ga. Dear Sirs: Please send me the address of the Flower Pottery Company you speak about in yester day’s issue of your paper. The Herald is the Lightening Wire of Augusta. You have stirred up the Charleston people. I like your way of getting business. Respectfully, J. M. CROFEET. Augusta Market for Country Produce (Prices paid the farmer.) Frying slie chickens, each Ssc to *ne Fresh country eggs, dozen 28c Sweet potatoes, bushel 70e Turnip greens. 8 bunches for 25c Tomatoes, per bushel W.W Cahbages. S for 25c Collard, S foir 25c Radishes, 8 for 2“ v CRITICISM THAT HURT. “Wombat needn’t be so mad because the teacher criticised his boy’s com position. The boy will Improve in time." "You don't understand. Wombat wrote the composition.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Southern Railway. *s».r»'v» Octnbe** I*th. 1914.) N. B.—Schedule figures published only aa Information and are not guaranteed. Union Station. AH train* dally. Train depart to — No ~ Time. 18 Charleston. 8. C. *'■'& a.m. 8 Columbia, 9. C. «:« »-,n --32 Washington, New York 2:30 p.m. 32 Charleston J : *® P nl - Charleston 11:40 p.m. Train arrive front— No. . Time. ?5 Charleston v---.! : ?X a ' m ' 131 Washington. New York 12:50 p.m. 35 Charleston L™ P m 7 Columbia P ™- 17 Charleston !<>*" P 1K Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping dll's Conches, Dining Car Bervlcg Phone *Bl or »*7 for Information, and Pul man Reservations. MAGRUPER DENT. Diet Pass. Agent. 72* Broad St.. Augusta. Os AUGUSTA SHOE REPAIRING. Have your shoes reps I red s« thess priesr:— Men's Wide Bottoms. •ewed *1 00 Men's Half Soleg sewed and Rubber Heels Cl OO Men's Half Rolee. aewed 75C Men's Half Boles, nailed 50'-' Ladles' Half Soleg sewed and Rubber Heels TfSC Ladles Half Soleg sewed.. ..SO- Ladleg* Haft Soleg nailed.. . Children’s Half Soles 25C and 35C *" wt Rubber Heels 2*C ?WSC, Ladles’ Half-soles, turned.... XX'' Work done while you wait Work called for and delivered on abort notlc*. Phone 942. M 5 Broad Ft J. SAWILOWSKY, Proprietor Special Rubber Bottoma... .*1 10 TO HIDE THEIR LIMBS. She—My aunt ha* such a quaint country home. You Know those old fashioned upholstered parlor chairs. He —Sure! You mean the kind with chintz pajamas on ’em. —Boston Tran script. Charlestons Western Carolina Railway Co. (Effeotlve October 11th, 1914). The following arrivals and departures of trains. Union Station, Au rusts, Qa„ as well as connections with other com panies, are simply given as Information and are not guaranteed. DEPARTURES. 19:15 A.M., No. 1 Dally for Greenwood, Spartanburg, Greenville, Asheville conects St McCormick (Dally ex cept Sunday' fry Anderson. 4:<o P. M„ No. 3 Daily for Greenwood. 2:00 P.M.. No. *2. D ily for Beaufort, Port Royal, Charleston and Sa vannah. ARRIVALS. 12:15 P.M.. No. 2 Dally from Spartan burg. Greenvble, Anderson (Dally except Sunday), etc. 3:15 P. M„ No. 4 Daily from Spartan burg, Greenvl le. Asheville stc. 12:25 i'.M., No. 41 Dally from Beaufort, Port Royal, Charleston and Sa vannah. ERNEST WILL AMS. General r senger Agent, 82$ Broadway. Augusta, Oa. ROOF LEAKT Hava your work done by experi enced tlnnera. All work given per aonal attention. My prlcea are right E. X OEMORE Phone 2031. M 3 Broad St BUILD YOUR WAREHOUSE or Galvanized Roofing and Siding Easily applied. Durable, Fire proof and Costs Less than wood or brick. Owing to necessity of moving our stocks quickly, we are now offering special low prices on Oalvanlzed Corrugated and V- Crlmped Iron Roofing. It will pay you to gat our prices before you buy. DAVID SLUSKY Phene 100. 1009 Bread 8L SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8. GEORGIA RAILROAD (Effective August 23rd. 1914.) Eastern (City) Time. From To $:25 p.m. Atlanta, Mae on. Athena, Washington 7:40 gm. 2:20 am. Atlanta 2:00 am. 6:15 p.m. Atlanta 12:S0 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Atlanta, Mason, " .. Athens. Washington 8:20 p.m. 8:45 am. Camak. Macon (ex cept Sunday) (:80 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Union Point, Macon, Athene, Washington 4:45 pam. Phone 2*7, 841. 2288. 3. P. BILLUPS. G.P.A. Atlantic Coast Line NOTE—These arrivals and departures ars given as Information. Arrivals and connections are not guaranteed. 33 I 82 | $5 | 37 2:40a 2:4op(Lv Augusta Ar 8:65a 1:40a 4:28a t:l7a]Ar BaPwell Lv 7:18a 12:01a 4:50a 4:42pjAr Penm'k Lv (:44a 11:34p 5:35n R:2sp|Ar OrTiurg Lv 6:17a 10:53p 7:20a B:65(Ar Sumter Lv 4:80a 9:30p 9:00a *:lsp|Ar Florence Lv s:l6a *:00p l:lBp!12:4Ba Ar Wtl’gton Lv 3:45p 8:00p[ 5:25a Ar Rlchm'd Lv s:3sp *:lsa ll:50pt 9:00a Ar Wash't’n Lv 3:05p 4:20a l:**fltlO:27a|Ar Baltlm'e Lv I:4Bp I:50a 4:B4nJI2:4BpJAr W Phil Lv 11:3«a 12:19n 7;18al 2:s7plAr N, Tork Lvl 9:15a 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 Car north of Florence. Through Sleeper between Atlanta and Wl’- ilngton, via Augusta on trains 8T and S 3, conn acting at Florence with New York sleepers s«8 mein line potnta T. B. WALKER. District Passengsr Agent. Augusta. Qe. Phone *25 C^Gaßy “The Right Way” Current Scheauiti ..'sth M»t,ou... firna) DEPARTURES! For Dublin. Savannah, Mat on and Florida poll I 7:10 a.m. For Dublin and Savannah 1:10 p.m. For Savannah. Macon, Colum bur and B 1 'rgh tn *:l® P-* • ARRIVAL *• R'om Savannah. Macon, Co lumbui and Birmingham .... • :!# From Dub’ln. Savannah and Florida point* lt:S® p.m. From Dublin, Savannah. Ma con and Florida point* 7:60 P- 1 "- All Train* Dnllr Through train leavlnr Auguata 7:10 a m., arriving *t 7.S' p m.. batwaen Au guata and Savannah: connecting at Mil* len with through train for Macon Co lrnnbu*. Birmingham. M. tgomery. Mem- Thlr. Mobile and New Orleans. Viatlbuied elertiic-tlghted Sleepln . Cora carried on night .rain* belee* I Auguat < and Savannah, ronectlng direct " iy at Miller, w'th through Sleeping Car* to *od from Macon Columbua. Birming ham arid Atlanta. For Information aa to tare*, arhedu as, etc. write o communicate with W. 1 . Meekett Q. '. Mammock, Trav. Pare Agt. Cltv Ticket Agt. Phone No. •!. IIS Ja taon ■«. Augusta. da.