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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1914)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17. DOUBTFUL IF SAVANNAH WILL HAVE BALL CLUB IN 1915; MONTGOMERY SHOULD TAKE ITS PLACE IF NOT Indians President Stated That Unless Unexpected and Pro nounced Interest in Matter Develops, Savannah Will Not Be Represented---In the Event That This Club Has to Drop Out, the Very Chance That Montgomery, Recently of the Southern League, Has Been Looking for, Will be Presented Mr. George F. Armstrong, president of too Savannah baseball club, the 1014 champions of the South Atlantic League, stated yesterday that lie doubted very much if Savannah will have a club in the 1915 league. Mr. Armstrong said the stockholders of the club would be obliged to pay from their own pockets a deficit of $5,000 left over from last season owing to the poor attendance and he believed unless unexpected and pronounced interest in the matter developed, Savannah would not to be represented in the league the coming year. The above communication was re ceived late yesterday afternoon*, too late for publication. The reason for this trouble, as "doped” out by The Herald’s sporting editor, is not that the fans of Savannah do not appreciate a pennant (finning baseball club, but on the other hand the ball park is too far out of the city, in fact, such a distance that should one wish to see a ball game it takes a Pin to day to do so. Take for instance when ever a game was scheduled on the old grounds there, a huge crowd was al ways on hand. But this is not our problem, let Savannah work it out. In the event that Savannah does have to drop out of the South Atlantic Lea gue wouldn't it be an excellent chance for that Montgomery ball club that is hunting a berth, to settle into. The following paragraph was clipped from a Montgomery paper: “If Mont “Well on Our Way to Prosperity,’ ’ Says Division Head of Postal Telegraph Co. Superintendent G. W. Ribble, in Augusta Yesterday, Declares Thirty Years Observation Shows Him That Telegraph Business is Most Sensitive of All Business Barometers---Is “Decidedly Optimistic.” Mr. G. W. Ribble, superintendent of the Postal Telegraph Company, is in Augusta today looking into the ar rangements for handling the winter business —Augusta being an important relay office for the Postal Company. Mr. Ribble was seen by a correspon dent of The Herald and, in response to an inquiry concerning general busi ness conditions, replied: "I am decidedly optimistic. Thirty years' observation have convinced me that the telegraph is the most sensi tive of all business barometers. The railroad is usually regarded as such, but people must telegraph 'for goods before the railroad begins to handle them, hence the telegraph business re sponds first to the trade demands. The fact that there has been a continued and marked increase in our business until it is now about normal, satisfies me that we are well on our way to ward prosperity. No Reason for Depression. ‘‘lt is true that cotton prices are not as high as we would like, but that is a temporary condition which every business msut face from time to time, and there should be no occasion for Speaking ... THE... Public Mind Money the Cause. Dec. 16th, 1914. To The Herald: Dear Sir: Regarding the present li cense question much is being said for and against the sale of liquor in Augus ta or any where else. Liquor undoubt edly is the cause of many evils, but not the primary cause—money is the primary cause. If we stop the sale of liquor in Augusta, that is enforce the so-called prohibition law, (which allows near beer and substitutes for spirltous li quors) just think of the blind tigers and the places on the other side of the rivet that will be started. Not only that, but prohibition Itself is the cause of more drunkenness than open selling—for then the stuff will be bought by the pint and quart, drunk be hind owners and alleys and more is sent after, after the stuff gets in its work. I believe that the prohiblonists and others that want to cram useless laws of that kind down the public's throats, while well-meaning, are wrong. As long as there is a demand so long will there be a supply, no matter what the article is. How would 1 bring tempwance about ? Well, this way: As long as money' by millions 1b made out of liquor so long will It be made commercially. But if we start at the fountain head of this money-making, we find that the United States government gets a tremendous revenue, then the states, counties, cities and towns; this before the suloon takes hold. I have been told the stuff can be pro duced at ten cents a gallon. Who wants a ten cents a gallon drunk? It would be a disgrace to the cheapest bum. Make the liquor absolute'y free, let the government take off the Revenue. let any mar or woman make It, sell It or give it away as far as money to the government is concerned. What will be the re sult? Nobody would want It, at first a few hogs would take on overdose but after a while you can place It on every street corner with this sign: Liquor, Help Yourself, Free. It would be passed by In disgust, and every distillery, brewery, saloon and tTothel would close of Its own accord on account of no money to be made of It. PRO BONO PUBLICO. SI,OOO License Right. To The Hornld: As a subscriber to your paper for many years, 1 want to give my views on the present agitation of the near-beer li cense: About three years ago during the Barrett administration, a committee —of 20 gentlemen met for the purpose of bettering conditions that existed at that time, and nfer going over the matter very carefully, they decided then that the North Augusta dispensary which is at our very door, whs the stumbling block In the way. And they agreed then, the best thing to do, was to raise the li ner se from |3oo.na to 11,000. Mayor Bar rett recommended this and It was pass ed by council, and It has been the law since: and I may sdd that conditions got tetter each year with this license. Now another committee of 20 met again this venr. with very nearly all of the ftfrmer committee on It. and . they recommend a license of $500,00. I claim that the srme conditions exist now as then. We sti . have the North Augusta dispensary doing business at the same place, and i gomery is to have baseball in 1915 there is but one league that Alabama's capi tal city can enter without the same financial disaster that has attended the efforts of the various sportsmen who have owned Southern League franchises here since the National Pastime was restored in these parts in 1903, and that is the Georgia-Alabama League.’’ The writer of the above paragraph backs his argument that Montgomery is not financially equipped to even enteV the South Atlantic stating that the mileage is practically prohibitive also bringing in the cost of Pullmans, dining car expenses, etc. Now Montgomery in her Southern League bred style has the dope all wrong. There are very few Pullmans used, only Columbus, Al bany and Jacksonville have to be travel ed by this method, and as fo*r the dining ear expense, there is none whatever, there has never been and never will, for at least quite awhile. Another reason is given citing the huge salary role al lowed in the Sally. It'.-, nothing to what Montgomery is used to, being taught expensive ways in the Southern. To The llefald. should Savannah drop out, it looks just like the opportunity that Montgomery has been looking for. Yes, that Savannah hole could be fill ed pretty quick and it would not be such a bad “stopper" at that. You're welcome if the occasion presents itself, Montgomery,—here's the glad hand. the extreme depression which has been apparent in some places.’ I have no ticed, by the way, that this depression is largely dependent upon the attitude of the recognized business leaders. I have in mind one place where the leaders are dyspeptic and can see noth ing but calamity, so the rest of the people stand around, talk in sepulchral tones, and everything is at a stand still. In a neighboring town, where conditions are really not so favorab'e as at the other, the leaders see the benefits which must come from set tled political policies, the new bank ing system, the broadening df our markets by foreign war conditions with the simultaneous opening of the Panama canal; the dependence upoi us by the warring nations for their food and clothing, and other favorable facts. These leaders are optimistic, the people are optimistic, and business is moving satisfactorily. "This proves that we have been suf fering from a ‘state of mind,’ and that the trouble will disappear, just as the country permits itself to see the light. The Postal is preparing for an ap proaching record business, and we da not expect to be disappointed.” do not see the use in reducing the li cense. I think on account of the hard times, not over half of the present near beer dealers will take out a license. We have here in Augusta a vrt-y large num ber of cocaine fiends who are seen oh our streets stupid with this drug and it is charged up to the saloon. 1 believe in being fair in this matter and let the eity fathers act this year as they did three years ago—which is for the best. CITIZEN. AND THEN— To The Herald. In response to “A Citizen,” who seems to feel that the present agita tion on the subject of liquor traffic in Augusta is representative of Au gusta’s public sentiment, permit me to remind him that the meeting held on Friday night was In no sense a meeting representing the sentiment of Augusta’s citizens. Personally, I am convinced that there is a genuine sentiment in Augusta for law enforcement; a sentiment which tried to assert itself at that very re markable meeting but which was sub merged by the homeopathic doctors who had their remedies and plans all made before others were called into consultation. While “A Citizen” is strongly convinced that those in au thority should not be offered advico, “A-Nother Citizen” believes that they should be given the benefit of the fullest and freest public expression on this subject. The present movement calls Itself a ‘Law Enforcement Movement” but it seems to be so named because, so, it is not. ‘‘Half the lawlestnese at half the price,” seems to be the slogan. This only means that a pass will be made at greater temperance. If they charge SSOO they might as well charge SI,OOO, for the saloon licenses. Why not make the bar rooms pay two thousand for breaking the prohibition law? We would get better results, so fHr as re ducing the sale of liquor is concerned and the city government would get better paid for it. What is the use of keeping up the fiction that respect for law enters Into It? If the move ment was really a law enforcement movement, the first point that would be made and held to would be that the city should tlct with fairness an 1 honesty In levying Its near-beer tax. No one is charged five hundred dol lars for selling ginger snaps In Au gusta, yet I venture to say that there Is a far greater demand for ginger snaps than for near-beer. Whiskey and pure alcohol are about as near beer as the Augusta saloons reach. It sounds very well to put It In the pa pers that the prohibition law will be enforced, but If the bar-room men be lieved that there wouldn't be a single license bought at five hundred. A-NOTHER CITIZEN. CAN'T HOARD PETROLEUM. Berlin, (via London, 4:15 a. m.) An official note calls attention to the fact that petroleum has been hoarded for speculation. The imperial gov ernment warns all that It will require dealers to declare under oath what quantities are held and will appro priate It wherever necessary in order to counteract speculation. WILL POINT OUT WAY TO REAL ECONOMIES Prominent Men to Speak to Farmers in Every County of South Carolina on “Economy Day” the Latter Part of This Month. Perhaps at no period in the history of the South since the war between the states has it been so necessary as it is at this critical time for the far mer —and the people who live in the towns and cities as well—to apply home economics to their daily life and daily living. It is befitting, therefore, that, to impress this fact upon the people—upon the people of the rural districts especially—an Economy Day, which has been declared, will be ob served throughout the state of South Carolina during the latter part of the present month. In each of the forty-five counties of South Carolina Economy Day will he simultaneously observed. The date has not yet been set, but will be an nounced In a few days. In each coun ty meetings will be held, which the people of the rural sections will be urged to attend, and at these meetings speakers will set forth In intelligible language some practical ways In which farmers and others can effect largo economies in their living expenses without depriving themselves of any of the necessities or all of the luxuries of life. Economies for the farm and the farm home, for the farm folks and the farm animals and for every part of the ru ral life have been worked into the general outline and there will be con crete illustrations and examples of ev erything. Such a plan, if adopted in Georgia— to hold a Georgia Economy ’ Day— might, if observed In the same man ner as in South Carolina, show many thousands of farmers how they may better their conditions or might help them to solve some of their problems of the present moment. Behind the South Carolina move ment is \V. W. Long, state agent of demonstration and director of the farm extension work in connection with the Clemson Agricultural College. The general plan as mapped out by Mr. Long contemplates forty-five meetings In the forty-five counties of Routt Carolina —each to be held on the same day at the county seat—at which time there will be but one address, the ad dress to be delivered by a man of elo quence and Influence in his own com munity. , < An interesting feature of these ad dresses is that though they will be delivered by as many different, men as there will be addresses made, and in as many different parts of the stnte and will be original in form, they will yet he made of the same substance in that the material for all the ad dresses will be prepared from an out line carefully prepared at Clemson College. There can be no doubt that those thousands who hear these address-* will learn many things to thrir ad vantage. many practical things which they will be shown how to apply to themselves and in their own cases, and THE AUGUSTA HERALD AUGUSTA, GA. Throwing Over the Dead*Weight the plan, as outlined, has already re ceived the hearty endorsement of prominent men throughout the stato. LAWYERS ENDORSE MR. W. H. BARRETT Sign Petition to the President Asking That Augustan Be Named For New Judgeship. The following endorsement of Hon Wm. H. Barrett for the judgeship of the new judicial circuit will be sent to the president: (COPY) Augusta, Ga., Dec. 11, 1914. TO THE PRESIDENT: In the event of the passage of the bill for Vie appointment of another judge for the Southern District of Georgia, we, the undersigned, mem bers of the Bar, recommend William H. Barrett, Esquire, as altogether qualified and worthy by character and ability for that position, and re spectfully urge his appointment. .lor. B. Gumming, J. C. O. Black, Boykin Wright, E. 11. Callaway, Wm. H Fleming, Henry C. Roney, Irvin Alexander, Bryan Gumming, Samuel H Myers, Geo. T. Jackson, 1). G. Fo garty, Wallace B. Pierce, James M. Hull, Jr., W. Inman Curry, Boykin Wright, Jr., Chau. A. Plcquet, H. A. Woodward, A. K. Williamson, Wil liamson Hr. Barwiok, O. U. Eve, G. It. Coffin, Arbram Levy, P. C. O’Gorman, Isaac H. Peebles, Jr., T. I l ’. Harrison, Lansing B. Lee, James I). Mulherin, Jos. S. Reynolds, N. M. Reynolds, Sam L. Olivo, L. B. Oullllbeau, ('. Henry He It. S. Cohen, E. Foster Brigham, Ham ilton Phlnlzy, K. J. Southall, E. G. Kalbfleisch, Jas. C. C. Black. Jr., Jno. J. Foster, Bryson Crane, James io. Harper, W. K. Miller, Hamilton Miller, I) T. Houghton, Salem Dutcher, Jno. M. Cozart, Wm. M. Howard, W. D. Irvin. Archibald Blackshear, Ham F. Garllngton, George Hains, James H. Bussey, Jr., Albert G. Ingram, Henry S. Jones, Paul T. Chance, A. L. Franklin, Solicitor General Augusta Circuit. I regard Mr. W. 11. Barrett by char acter, ability and temperament emi nently fitted and qualified for the po sition of United States District Judge and earnestly urge his appointment. WILLIAM K, EVE, Judge City Court, R. C., Ga. I most heartily Join In the above general endorsement and also In the special endorsement of Judge Eve. HENRY C HAMMOND, Judge Superior Courts Augi sla Circuit. Hcfbrau Hotel. T. Petway, N. V.; |f. A. Boyd, K. 0.; T. Peteueson and wlfof N V.; W. 11, Dosler, Columbia, H. (',; II W. D'Ford, City; 11. 11, Xbln ur,<l wife, Alabama; Davie, Ohio T .1. Mullen. Jacksonville, Fla,; J. |f, Hte vcns. Jr., City. Albion Hotel, V. Scott, N. V.; ,1. A. Kama, Atlanta, Oa.: W, If Hudaon, At lanta. <!».; Mrs. J. Watkins, Atlanta, u<J.; H. B, O'Dell, Atlanta, Ua.; it X. HOTEL ARRIVALS McDermout, Atlanta. Ga.; E. Chnppell, Atlanta, Ga.; U. II Durutioody, Atlanta, Ga.; 1,. L. Moles. Ga.: T. 10. Prince, Tennessee; 10. C. Huniincuth, Alabama; W. S. Murpliey, City. Genesta Hotel —G. M. Hampton, Go- Inmbia, S. C\; Mrs. W. A. All, S. C.; C F. Moses, Savannah, Ga.; Miss N. 10. Carr, Columbia, S. C.; J. Richards, B C . J. p. 1 laVhy, S ('.; 11. W. Halils. S. C.; T. B. Kenagham, K. C. Plaza Hotel.—T. 10. Gore, Atlanta, Ga.; A. L. Terrill, Ga.; S. Gentry, Atlanta, Ga.: J. O. Ordway, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. C Brinson, S. C ; G. Seymour, Atlanta., Ga.: W. 11. Maltaoh, Va.; M. I». Both, Atlanta, Ga.; F. W. Siloo, Savannah, Ga.; G. 10. Spofford, N. Y.; 10. H. Sparks, New York. J. It SMITH'S LECTURE TONIGHT Miss Margaret Battle Will As sist Captain J. Rice Smith in Benefit Entertainment for the Associated Charities. Capt. J. Rice Smith’s lecture 1* book ed for tonight at the Tubman, at 8:30. The announcement that lie would speak for the benefit of the Associated Charities was made a few weeks ago, ever since which time large numbers of people who have had the pleasure of hearing ('apt. Smith before have been living in anticipation. As an or ator the captain has few, If any, rivals In the south, lie possesses a real spark of that old and almost forgotten power of true eloquence which comes to light here and there from time to time, like an unquenchable fin.. Great actors Hnd great statesmen have wield ed it, to reduce audiences to tears and to arouse nations to war. Capt. J. Rice Smith's last big speech was In Savannah on Georgia Products Day when he was invited by the Ro tary Club of that eity to be the speak er at their 400-cover luncheon. The men of Savannah were wild with en thusiasm and recently sent ('apt. Smith a magnificent testimonial of their appreciation In the form of res olutions engraved on a scroll within a water-color border design of Geor gia products. The subject of his lecture tonight will be "Service.” No admission will be charged, hut after the lecture, a plate will be placed at the door to receive voluntary sub scriptions to the Associated Chari ties . The assistance of Miss Margaret Battle, who will sing twice, adds a head-line feature to the, program Miss Battle's voice Is one of Augusta's most prideful possessions. She will sing I look's "Mary of Ailendule" and "May fields and UuHcrlllcH,” by Del lUego. CHRISTMAS Ml DF ROTARY CLUB To Distribute Out of Their Stocks of Goods Among the Poor at Christmas. The Rotary Club on Wednesday out lined Its Christmas work and took subscriptions from its members prom ising money, clothes, food, fuel and other commodities, for distribution among the poor at Christinas. The written subscriptions were turned over to Mr. John Phlnlzy, chairman of the charity committee of the club, to bo collected and distributed. Mr. H. A. Fortson, president of the Asso ciated Charities, was a guest at Wed nesday’s luncheon, and briefly thanked the members for their help to that or ganization when It was In fanlnclal straits a fortnight ngo. The following new members were elected: Lawton B. Evans, superintendent of of "ho Board of Education. it. L. Anderson, general manager of the Navigation Company. John E. Heed, president of the Coca- Cola Bottling Company. J. Lee HankltiHon, president of the Hanklnson-Mugler Brick Company. Arthur Card, freight broker. Wm. M, McGovern, general agent, freight department, Georgia Railroad. Dr. It. N. Armstrong, osteopath. The speaker of the day was Mr Pendleton King, who spoke on the subject of ‘‘News." At each member’s place, as souvenir, was a miniature newspaper, entitled The Augusta Dally News, supposed to lie a caricature of the typical dally Journal, containing scare-heads, foreign dispatches, edi torials, advertisements, etc. Mr. Neely Moses, a member of the Rotary Club of Savannah, was a guest nt. the luncheon and spoke a few words on the pleasure the Savanarih Club had derived from the Augustu visitation on November 20th. FOR WEAKNESS AND LOSS OF APPETITE The old Standard general strength ening tonic GROVE'S TASTELESS (hill TONIC, drives out Malaria anl bulldi up the system. A true tunic, and eure Appetizer. For udulte and children. 50c. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY FARES CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Commencing Dee. 14 to 25 Inclusive, and Dec. .'lint,and .Tan. Ist, tickets on sale to all point* via CENTRAL OF GEORGIA R’Y. with final return limit Jan. 6th. CITY TICKET OFFICE. FHQNE62, z!5 Juckson Street. BIG BASKETBALL GAME Y. M. 0, A. TUESDAY NIGHT Local Quintet to Meet a Fst Team From Missouri---Local Players in Best Form Ever The second big basketball contest of the season will be staged Tuesday night, December -2nd with a team from Kirks villc, Mo., at S:3O p. m., in the gymna sium of the Y. M. C. A| The Augusta hoys displayed great form in the game Inst Friday night against Athens, and since then have been improving their passing and teamwork, as they realize they have some Job to vanquish the Osteopathic learn from KiYksville. Captain Hester is working to get a first-class varsity squad of ten men, so as to have available an abundance of good material when the representative team takes the road, as in the past the 'cam has suffered defeats on foreign battle-grounds snle’v because t couple of the regulars who play at home were unable to get away from work and leave town with the team. The ten-man varsity squad will elim inate any possibility of the locals going oil the road with a misfit of a team and whenever they sally forth tills season. It will be with men "worthy of the steel" of any quintet in this section of tiie country. GEORGIA RAILROAD (Effective December 6th, 1914.) Eastern (City) Time. From To 2:25 p.m. Atlanta, Macon, Athens. Washington 7:40 a.m. 2:45 a.m. Atlanta 1:55 a.m. 0:15 p.m. Atlanta 12:30 p.m. 10:39 p.m. Atlanta, Macon, Athens, Washington 3:20 p.m. 8:45 a.m. Union Point uud for Macon and Washington 6:15 p.m. Phone 267, 661, 2266. J. P. BIELUPS. G.P.A. C. of Gaßy “The Ris’fct Way* Current Schedules. (75th Meridian Time) DEPARTURES: For Dublin, Savannah, Macon and Florida points 7:30 a.ni„ For Dublin and Savannah 2:30 p.m. Foe Savannah, Macon, Colum bus and Birmingham 8:30 p.m. ARRIVALS: From Havnnnnh Macon, Co lumbus and Birmingham ... 8:30 a.m. From Dublin, Savannah and Florida points 12:30 p.m. From Dublin. Savannah. Ma con and Florida polms 7:50 p in. All above trains dally. Through train leaving Augusta 7:3't a. in., arriving at 7:50 p. m., between Augusta and Savannah: connecting at Mlllen with through train for Macon. Colupnbus, Birmingham, Memphis. Mont gomery. Mobile and New Orleans. Vestlhulod eectrle-llghted Sleeping Cure carried on night trains between Augusta and Savannah. Go, connecting til Ml'len with through Sleeping Cars to ima from Macon, Columbus, Birming ham arid Atlanta. For Information as to fares, schedules, etc. write or communtnte with W W HACKETT, Traveling Passenger Ager.t City Ticket Office, 213 Jnekson Street. Phone 62. Augusts. Qa. Atlantic Coast Line NOTE These nrrfvnls and departure* nr» given hr fnforrnstln* Arrivals and connection* ar© not guaranteed. 32 1 I 35 j *7 2 v,:t 1 2 Mpll,v August ' \r( i r»r»nl 1:4Op 4:2tial 4:l7n]Ar B tr’wel! T.v 1 7:13ai12:01a 4:nou| 4:4Hp Ar Denm'k I- v| A:44a111:34p 5:35a 5:25p Ar Or'burg I.vl ri:s7ajlo:s3p 7:l.Vi[4>:sr»p Ar Sumter 1 -v| 4:30a! 9:Wp 9:OOa| 8:15p Ar Florence l/v| 3:15a 8:00r* l:1Bp 12:45a Ar Wll'gton f*v ! 3:45j» 8: OOri 8:25n Ar TMchm’d T.vl #:3Rp! 8:1 ft a ll:F»0p 9:TiO;i|Ar Wash't'n T.v! 3:or»p| 4:20a I :3«ii 10:27fi!Ar Biltlm’e Ijv! l:4.‘»p| 2 5a 4:54a 12:4f»plAr W Phil !.v!l I:3<ta|l2:!9n 7 : Ki;i I 2 :r»7p! A i Through Steel Pullman Sleepers on trains 32 and 35, between Augusta and N«*w Yorlc. Observation Broiler Car be tween Augiistn and Florence. Standard Dining Car north of Florence. Through Sleeper between Atlanta and Wilmington, via Augusta on trains 37 and 37, connecting ;ii Florence with New York sleepers and main line points. T. B. WALKER. District Passenger Agent. 8?9 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Phone 621 Southern Railway. re-r,,.,*».*#. »•#--*».,.» ss-*-*,-- ee*e tat 4 r N. IJ.—Schedule figures published only es Information and are not guaranteed Union Rtn>'on AH .ralne dally. Trnln depart to — No. Time. II! Charleston. S. C 8:20 t.m. I! Columbia, S. C. . 6:At a.to. 82 Washington New York .... p nr.. 22 Charleston I:4C p.m. 24 Charleaton IV4O p.n>. Train arrive from— No. Tima. 25 Charleston 8:20 lara. 131 Washington. New York 12:50 p.m. 35 Chnrienton 1:30 pm, 7 Columbia *:s® t'm -17 Charleston .10:80 p. m. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Capa, Con rhea. Dining Car Service. Phone 681 or 947 for Information, and Pul mao Reeerratlnna MAORUDKR D«f*V. Plat Pass. Agent, 729 Broad St.. Auguate. la. Charlestons Western Carolina Railway Co. (Effective Otx ober 11tn, 1914). The fol.uwint. arrives anu departures of tralna. Union Siation. Au xata, Qa., at well au connections with other com panies, are simply given as Information and are not guaranteed DEPARTURES. 10:15 A.M., No 1 Dally for Greenwood, Spartanburg. areenvlHe, Asheville conects at McCormick (Daily ax rep t Sunday) for Anderson. 4:40 P. M.. No. 3 Dally for Greenwood. 1:00 PM.. No 42. Dlty for Reauf.wt, Port Royal, Charleston and Sa vannah. ARRIVALS, 12:15 P.M . No. 2 Dally from Spartan burg. Greenville. Anderson (Dalll excel 1 Sunday), etc. 8:15 P M.. No 4 Dally from Spartan burg, Oreenvt le. Asheville, ato. 12:25 1' M No 41 Daily from Beaufort. Port Roynl. Charleaton and Sa vannah FRNTCST WTT.I AMS. General 1 aenger Siren* 829 Broadway, Augusta, Ox. SEVEN
